h ha hb hc hd he hf hg hh hi hl hm ho hp hq hr hs ht hu hw hy hz

Перевод: herald

[существительное]
герольд ; вестник ; глашатай ; предвестник ;
[глагол]
возвещать; предвещать; объявлять

Тезаурус:

1. To dread the slightest sneeze or cough that might herald the onset of polio or tuberculosis.
2. The loss of the Herald of Free Enterprise led to the collapse of Flexilink's campaign but the industry has regained confidence since 1987, partly because of a conviction that the government wants it to survive as a competitive spur to Eurotunnel.
3. Grand Prix chiefs are worried world champion Mansell's impending departure, coupled with the possible loss of Brazilian star Ayrton Senna, will herald a dramatic slump in F1.
4. ON APRIL 26, Qin Benli, the editor of the Shanghai-based Shijie Jingjie Dao Bao (World Economic Herald) was sacked for publishing notes of a forum calling for the rehabilitation of Hu Yaobang, the former disgraced Communist Party's general secretary who died in April this year, and expressing support for the student demonstrations in Tiananmen Square.
5. The organisation, Age Concern, designated 1989 as the year for a Focus on Falls Campaign in order to attract support from orthopaedic surgeons, health authority general managers, and social work directors (Women's Herald, 1989).
6. "It's about the satisfaction of achieving personal bests," he told the Herald.
7. The Herald understands that the centre organisation is being reviewed and could be different in them while
8. The Sun used to be called the Daily Herald .
9. To herald the opening of the Civil War exhibition the Royal Armouries Saker gun will be fired in Queens Gardens on 10 April at 2pm.
10. The result echoed two straw polls which were conducted by the Herald earlier in the month.
11. IN A thoughtful leader, The Feudal Times and Reactionary Herald deals with the issues of the forthcoming General Election: "A considerable number of our readers, we need hardly point out, are debarred by their rank (and a few for other reasons) from casting votes for the membership of the new House of Commons.
12. Anna Grigorevna had been reading Crime and Punishment in the magazine Russian Herald , and she thought she recognized the object "which played such a big part in the Marmeladov family".
13. A supernova, by contrast, would have been a "one-off" phenomenon - and hence much more likely to be the herald of the arrival of someone of importance.