p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: paling

[существительное]
палисад ; забор ; частокол ; кол ; колья

Тезаурус:

1. It was without end or beginning, paling all emotional experiences into insignificance.
2. SIR - The death of William Paling, Labour MP for Dewsbury from 1945-;1959, (obituary, April 14) recalls a famous item of Churchilliana.
3. We may be meant to think that time is simultaneous, in a way that may owe something to the simultaneity propounded, "perhaps", in Eliot's Four Quartets , where "History is now and England"; or that it is cyclical, a turning wheel, with human depravity paling into insignificance as the wheel turns into modern times.
4. Several times they crossed paths that led into the forest but it was not until another hour had passed and the moon was paling in the light of the false dawn that they were at last among strange scattered rocks like those which strewed the fringe of the forest where they had first entered the Waste.
5. It was set in a trim garden girdled by white painted paling; if not God's cottage, certainly not his manor.
6. He stood aside and leaned his back against the wire paling as the hearse came round the comer.
7. Judge Helen Paling at Durham Crown Court told Herron: "You are a very determined woman.
8. The autumn afternoon was paling and the ivy that covered the faade of number 63 dripped with yellows and browns.
9. "D'you think she heard?" asked Evelyn, paling.
10. one quarter of wheat for every virgate of land, in return for their having housebote and paling for their corn, and for collecting dead wood for their fuel in the King's demesne wood and from every house a goose and a hen every year.
11. Finally, the Churchill patience snapped and, peering over his glasses at the hapless Opposition MP, he retorted: "I am grateful for the opportunity to remind the Honourable Member for Dewsbury what a dirty dog does to a paling."
12. Indirect Rulers ranked self-respect above all the other blessings they could bestow, wealth, health, and the conveniences of modern life paling by comparison, if they were not actually to be regarded as injurious.
13. During a speech in the House, Sir Winston was constantly interrupted by Paling with cries of "dirty dog".