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: scraggy

[прилагательное]
тощий; сухопарый

Тезаурус:

1. But she kept out of his way as his sister's scraggy old cat did, streaking from its place by the fire the moment his feet were heard in the passage.
2. I noticed that the women with the scraggy necks were all sweating; so were the men in the red ties with the tight collars on their shirts.
3. When they'd finished washing Mina and Kli draped their clean wet clothes among the hundreds of others stretched between the scraggy thorn trees.
4. "Well, how much for that one?" asked the broker, indicating a rather scraggy looking bird.
5. I want to get the now constantly recurring image or memory of the scraggy sheep huddled together at night in the bus shelter off the top of my mind: it is disconcerting to be writing about one thing and yet be presented while doing so with quite another set of pictures.
6. He looked around briefly at the women with the scraggy necks in the Laura Ashley dresses, and the men who all seemed to be wearing red ties, and probably Seiko watches - but for a different reason from Bob.
7. (Her mother is a scraggy old thing, starved and skinny.)
8. He was white, tall, and wore a scraggy beard.
9. Our hands had gone numb on the triggers of our weapons, and most of the staff, huddled against the wind under a group of scraggy pine trees, had lost their tempers due to our poor shooting.
10. She set an important precedent, because she never conformed to the accepted feminine ideal - she had acne, weight problems, scraggy hair and a masculine voice.
11. A green lurex dress shifted itself up and down her scraggy body according to the dictates of her arm movements, and her face looked to Lee like a Restoration comedy mask, the only possible reason for the thickness and high colour of its make-up being the pockmarks underneath.
12. The scraggy neck and brutally squared and misshapen breasts put one in mind of an old woman, worked over by a lifetime of misfortune.
13. Normally, a flock of almost 3000 sheep was kept, producing a better grade of wool than the usual run of scraggy downland animals.