s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: scathing

[прилагательное]
едкий; злой; уничтожающий; жестокий

Тезаурус:

1. The outspoken Mrs Clinton, an assertive Leftish lawyer, has already become a campaign issue because of a scathing remark she made about women who "stay at home and bake cookies" and because Mr Clinton says he will consider her for a job in his Cabinet once he wins the White House.
2. A previous scheme had not worked, he said, and had been the subject of a scathing report from the Commons Public Accounts Committee.
3. NIGEL LAWSON'S problems with the Tory conference were aggravated yesterday by a scathing front-page attack in the pro-Tory Daily Mail.
4. Jim McLellan profiles film star Julia Roberts under the uncompromising headline "Pretty Vacant" and on another page conducts a scathing dissection of instructional sex videos.
5. But while pleased, Mr Elton was scathing about Trade Secretary Nicholas Ridley's response to the Ombudsman's report to which the Government refused to accept responsibility for the affair.
6. Of all the indictments of the ethos of Thatcherism, this is one of the most scathing and impressive; the more so for Wilson's own discomfort about writing it.
7. Both managers were scathing afterwards, Peterborough's Chris Turner insisting the decision could spark similar incidents later on.
8. Afterwards Lewis wished he had said something scathing, alluding perhaps to the lateness of the hour or Adam's appearance.
9. ROGER JOSEPH was mysteriously absent from the dressing room as manager Joe Kinnear delivered a scathing attack on his players.
10. The Court of Appeal was scathing in its condemnation of this sequence of events.
11. He used ceremonial occasions to launch scathing attacks on conservatives and took on the role of the spokesman of all Hungarians, inside and outside the country.
12. Her voice was scathing.
13. Then follows a fascinating history of dieting and a scathing analysis of contemporary diet aids.