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: now

[наречие]
теперь; сейчас; когда; в настоящее время; ныне; тотчас же; сию же минуту; тогда; в то время; раз;
[конъюнкция]
когда; раз;
[существительное]
настоящее время; данный момент

Тезаурус:

1. The biggest advantage of this new probe is that it now allows samples to be taken continuously from a conscious, living organism, and these samples can be analysed without further preparation.
2. It is now called Givat Shaul and is a mere suburb of Jerusalem, its main street a line of petrol stations, garages and high-rise apartment blocks, more like the Edgware Road or Brooklyn than the scene of a mass murder.
3. Again she was silent for a moment or two, looking down at the carpet of tawny beech leaves, debris of the previous autumn, now shimmering in the dappled shafts of light which struggled through the tree canopy.
4. Only two months ago you were a schoolgirl, and now!"
5. Memories of that now vanished organisation are sad to recall, for as the international situation grew graver, and the shadow of war began to fall on all of us, enthusiasm waned.
6. Now write down the costs of being a martyr.
7. Thus, we can write: Price = (2) Now consider average labour cost : this is defined as total labour cost divided by output.
8. Now consider what may seem a much easier question.
9. The building has twice been enlarged and now has temporary accommodation.
10. Day 6) From the guidebook: "More stupid pictures are now taken on Grand Canyon trips than the combined total of all stupid pictures taken elsewhere."
11. INORGANIC substances are now rarely used to treat diseases, but one platinum compound may prove to be a powerful new anti-cancer drug.
12. I am glad to see from your report of the psychiatrist Professor Michael Rutter's lecture at the Royal Institution that despite his former membership of the Lawther Working Party on lead pollution, Rutter now acknowledges that the hazard from lead in petrol is so serious as to require a total ban (This Week, 3 March, p 567).
13. we were both now trembling with anticipation, or lust.