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: princely

[прилагательное]
царственный; великолепный; роскошный

Тезаурус:

1. This was a princely sum in the year of our Lord, 1926.
2. Due to the overcrowding of thoughts, emotions and subconscious patternings, our attention is drawn down from its princely abode between and above the eyes and plays among the tattwas, gross and subtle, of the physical realm.
3. The result was that it had been increased only twice and now stood at the princely sum of 30.
4. John Newsom brought to that task an intimate knowledge of the workings of the Establishment, a rich store of anecdote (much of it scurrilous), a delight in getting to know his fellow members and in entertaining them in princely style, and a huge sense of fun.
5. A king would not be an hereditary monarch, but would be elected from a small cohort of princely and chiefly families, in the ancient Irish manner.
6. Those who donated this amount - a princely sum before the First World War - had the right to select a baptismal name.
7. Several companies that were quick off the mark - Barclays Bank, Salomon Brothers and Sotheby's among them - have found princely quarters in the Palais am Festungsgraben, a baroque palace that formerly housed the German-Soviet Friendship Society.
8. Her work was a credit to her, for in those days, long before washing machines and tumble driers she would wash, dry and iron sheets for the princely sum of 4d.
9. In princely strongholds such as Jaipur, Udaipur, Jodhpur and Bharatpur, politicians of both ruling and opposition parties have been busily courting aristocratic support this year.
10. The sailing team recently undertook a trip to New England which cost parents the princely sum of 7.
11. The extent of royal jurisdiction varied enormously: at one extreme lay Roger II, the would-be autocrat, uttering absolutist doctrines out of Justinian; or the English king, who, however tied by custom, had effective control both of the king's court, which retained a wide jurisdiction and was capable, under Henry II, of rapid expansion, and over the old popular courts of the shire and, where they had not fallen into private hands, of the hundred; at the other extreme was the German king, much of whose jurisdiction had been delegated to the ecclesiastical immunities, and equally much was slipping, in the twelfth century, into princely hands; or the French king, who was expected to do high justice to all who came, but received comparatively few callers from outside the royal domain.
12. The nation bestows that sovereignty by conferring the princely cap, later the crown.
13. The heroic lay had been the fare of royal and princely halls in earlier centuries; and traces of these, as they survived in Iceland in later times, can still be found in the poetic Edda.