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Перевод: sartorial

[прилагательное]
портновский; портняжный

Тезаурус:

1. No more "resistance through rituals" (revolt into style, sartorial bricolage that confounds expectations, all of which are read, interpreted, mediatized and accommodated in a trice, these days).
2. Every man in her vicinity had found himself putting his best foot forward, and she had done wonders for the sartorial standards of the notoriously uncaring C1 division.
3. Edinburgh's style and ordered architectural vistas restraining sartorial individuality and voluptuous vowels.
4. The book makes one conscious of Eliot in the sarcophagus of his upper-class eminence; of a sad face of clerical cut - once the face of a delightful shy child - bleakly sprouting from a sartorial apparatus that resembles the mourning clothes of a cabinet minister; of a masterly poseur, an honoured invalid and recluse, of someone snobbish and sometimes selfish and inhumane, who sought relief in literature and in imitation, and who also embodied the opposite of these qualities.
5. Chipie and Chevignon pursued a similar course, and are still sticking with those weary old Fifties graphics and Top Gun sartorial sycophancy.
6. Anyone who did not read Miss Post's book before their first voyage had only themselves to blame for sartorial gaffes.
7. Not renowned for sartorial elegance, The Smiths had previously used their ill fitting and faded attire to maintain the connection with their low tech background.
8. This alluded to contemporary sartorial developments in America, where Mrs Amelia Bloomer had pioneered somewhat daring cycling costumes for ladies which revealed their lower limbs.
9. What she lacks in sartorial sense she makes up in fun.
10. If previous attempts to dictate dress are anything to go by, sartorial discipline may hold in the Politburo, but the decree will have little immediate impact in the street.
11. But don't underestimate the impact of the sartorial noose that hangs around your neck.
12. IT TOOK a while to adjust to the demanding sartorial standards of the North Shore.
13. For the player it was simply sartorial preference, but as he explained in his autobiography, for the over-ripe imaginations of Glasgow - a town called malice - it was all the proof they needed to spread the rumour that MoJo was a heroin addict disguising his needle marks.