n na nb nc nd ne nf ng nh ni nj nk nl nm nn no np nr ns nt nu nv nw nx ny

Перевод: nippy

[прилагательное]
проворный; морозный; резкий;
[существительное]
официантка ; подавальщица

Тезаурус:

1. Nippy little feller, man said.
2. Their aircraft was also in a class of its own, being small and very nippy.
3. Still, the new Fords will certainly be popular since they are realistically priced (around 8,000 to 13,000), and there's a nippy cabriolet at 15,500 if you like fresh air and don't mind the expense.
4. His emphasis is on the practical strategies and nippy footwork essential for survival.
5. "I found it just as nippy as my car, despite the smaller engine," she told me.
6. Right : The Vauxhall Chevette looks what it is: a nippy, small family hatchback saloon car.
7. Cloth-capped queues shiver outside (there's no booking), but the friendly waitresses in Nippy costume serve the food without pressure - unless the coach is waiting.
8. But the alternative of taking our clothes off on this nippy morning, and wading across a fast-flowing, icy river with our clothes on our heads, was not an attractive one.
9. He had been a nippy winger in Palace's promotions side of 1963-;64 and then acquitted himself well as we consolidated in Division Two, so he was a welcome recruit at Selhurst Park in mid-September 1971, when Bert Head was restructuring his team in a successful attempt to ensure 1st Division survival.
10. Having begun as a left-arm spinner he turned himself into a fast-medium bowler who frequently took the new ball and who at times could be decidedly nippy.
11. The Gallery makes good use of mock-ups: a convincing re-creation of a Futures Market trading floor where big-time foodstuff deals are struck (all braces, bravado and baked beans), or an authentic 1926 Lyons Corner House (graced with a sweetly smiling "Nippy").
12. She tells me that when she was a nippy (of course I say what's a nippy and she tells me it's a waitress) the worst sin the girls could commit, sackable instantly, was to whirl the pencils which were attached by string to their aprons.