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: paragon

[существительное]
образец совершенства; парагон [полигр.] ; алмаз весом в 100 карат и более

Тезаурус:

1. I can imagine ending my days in a lovely Georgian house in the Paragon or Cornwallis Crescent, gazing at this wonderful view."
2. Nobody expects a paragon of virtue but the nurse is meant to be realistic, is meant to have self-knowledge because the "self" must be used in the relationship.
3. It was supposed to be a paragon of democracy in an Arab world more familiar with dictatorship than freedom.
4. Their very names were grand and allusive - Carlisle Citadel, Hull Paragon, Bristol Templemeads, Lancaster Green Ayre, Cheltenham Lansdowne.
5. With his long miserable face and long red nose which he was perpetually wiping, and his habit of comparing each one of us with his paragon of a wife, we hated him.
6. And because aggression is not related to other traits of personality like being cooperative, friendly, or trustworthy; the horse may be a paragon of virtue to ride.
7. Paragon, Mary Anne,
8. The paragon of all these virtues is a rare animal - but thankfully is not extinct and hopefully will continue to breed.
9. Elder brother Geoffrey (the Paragon), blond, brainy, sporting, the white sheep of the family had, of course, the full 20/20 vision.
10. toymaker employed by Tackleton, "a little, meagre, thoughtful-faced man", devoted to the interests of his blind daughter Bertha , a paragon of fortitude and cheerfulness, and friend of Dot Peerybingle's, and also to the memory of his son Edward , who is wrongly believed to have died in South America.
11. "You know this smouldering paragon of desire?" said Francis to Dionne.
12. The librarian serving children was, then, to be a most unusual person, a paragon, a sort of bibliothcaire Florence Nightingale, but without her disturbing leadership and reformist qualities.
13. The poise, refinement, and eloquence of his playing were much lauded and, for those who treasured these qualities above all in Chopin, Rubinstein became an unassailable paragon.