g ga gb gc gd ge gf gg gh gi gj gk gl gm gn go gp gr gs gt gu gw gy gz

Перевод: gnarled

[прилагательное]
шишковатый; с наростами; сучковатый; искривленный; грубый; несговорчивый; упрямый; сварливый; угловатый

Тезаурус:

1. Lovable gnarled mulatto waves Friendly Greeting, while tourists trudge from branch of Barclays Bank (Seychelles branch) clutching thick wads of local currency.
2. In particular they need to be reminded of that combination of unashamed materialism and gnarled, disbelieving scepticism about the power of political parties to give effect to Utopia which is characteristic of a certain type of Conservatism.
3. He admired gnarled oak, beeches and silver birch, but occasionally he complained bitterly about bad planting, as when looking towards Langdale from near Tilberthwaite: "Langdale on the right would finish the whole into a pleasant landscape, were it not for a frightful plantation of firs blotting out the pass on Wrynose."
4. And even then the pageant is not over, for the leaves change colour before they shrivel, and when they drop off, the bare gnarled trees stand out fantastically against the winter sky.
5. Omi's old head was bowed and her gnarled fingers were pressed together in prayer.
6. If you can find a gnarled peasant woman making shabby artefacts from twigs, point your readers in her direction.
7. It's nearly always a woman who talks about house plants; it's nearly always a man who talks about the real vegetable garden and has the gnarled fingers.
8. He'd start with the gnarled old oak tree in the graveyard.
9. It makes a gnarled specimen with minute, round leaves and has a good crop of black berries in winter.
10. Old women knit and sew outside their lavvus , bare-handed even in this temperature; one, with fat, gnarled hands, uses no gloves all day.
11. There was a surrealist episode involved a gnarled coach, an attractive young woman who was trying to be a hooker (rugby variety) and a small boy who wanted to be a scrum-half.
12. High up in the apple-tree, sprouting from one of the gnarled old limbs, was a great mass of mistletoe.
13. And the verse is accordingly irregular and gnarled and yet sappy, far more like growing timber than like steel rails.