m ma mb mc md me mf mg mh mi mk ml mm mn mo mp mr ms mt mu mv mw mx my mz

Перевод: mandarin

[прилагательное]
косный;
[существительное]
мандарин ; оранжевый цвет; отсталый руководитель; косный руководитель

Тезаурус:

1. We welcome you to the Mandarin Club, an exclusive floor of deluxe rooms specially set apart.
2. Also in his favour was the demeanour of his mount, for although Mandarin must have felt horribly unbalanced he made no attempt to take advantage of this unwonted freedom and run away.
3. Mandarin was one of the best and toughest British-trained steeple-chasers since the War.
4. Its respective champions were personified by the Permanent Secretary, Sir Douglas Wass, an entrenched mandarin prone to statements like "We're all Keynesians here", and Mrs Thatcher's new army of private advisers, monetarist apostles like Terry Burns and, from 1981, Alan Walters.
5. For TV buffs, Lynda La Plante's FRAMED (Mandarin, 4.99) is based on her new ITV series.
6. Tandia by Bryce Courtenay (Mandarin, 4.99) - Half-Indian, half-African, beautiful and brilliant, Tandia is a teenager when she is brutally violated by the South African police.
7. Mandarin, head down and drained of all energy, was all out, and it still seemed that his heroic effort might come to nothing, for the French horse Lumino was gaining with every stride and closing inexorably on the leader.
8. The default blend in Hong Kong restaurants is usually the Yunnan tea called bo-lei in Cantonese dialect, and pu-erh in Mandarin.
9. This year's UniForum Asia show is hosted by UniForum Singapore, and is being held at the Marina Mandarin Hotel from August 25-;28.
10. Just as my make-up was finished an old mandarin shuffled in, slit-eyed and moustached, and said, "Hello" in Michael Aspel's voice.
11. The Pierrot restaurant at the Mandarin, they said, achieved some "great successes," but also some "real disasters".
12. HENNESSY Gold Cup runner-up Jodami is likely to return to Newbury to contest the 10,000 Mandarin Chase on Saturday.
13. C H SISSON - poet, translator, novelist, critic, polemicist, former Whitehall mandarin and the candidate who should have won Oxford's Chair of Poetry - has finally unveiled his life's story, most of it told, with typical unconventionality, backwards.