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: seaport

[существительное]
морской порт; портовый город

Тезаурус:

1. Pre-eminent among the outer Kingdoms is Eataine, within whose borders lies Lothern, the greatest seaport in all the world.
2. By James's landing in mid-March the Protestants had been forced to abandon most of their strongholds and soon after his arrival they gave up Dungannon, 35 miles 56 km west of Belfast, and Coleraine, a seaport on the north coast, which succumbed to an Irish force under a French commander.
3. The respite was not long, especially for those living not far from a seaport, and at the beginning of August there is another apprehensive entry:
4. Explosive growth of the seaport of Lothern begins.
5. A new HK350m seaport is also planned and there will be a second bridge linking Taipa with the Macao mainland.
6. In the middle of the eighteenth century, customs and excise officers had a particularly high profile in the politics of seaport burghs, where many of them were themselves trades voters with a voice in the election of deacons who would sit in the burgh councils.
7. "The Brook", as the intended poem was to be called, would trace the fictionalized stream from its origins "among the yellow-red moss and conical glass-shaped tufts of bent" to the first lonely cottage, and ultimately to "the market-town, the manufactories, and the seaport".
8. What does it matter if the prestige presentation of another shopping mall in Albert Docks, Canary Wharf, Riverwalk or Seaport produces effects which are of marginal relevance to metropolitan political economy?
9. CD's birthplace; a seaport and naval dockyard.
10. For centuries a seaport - today the harbour is still a haven for yachtsmen, fishing boats and pleasure cruisers.
11. As I questioned her during the session, Maxine described to me a life as Martha, a fisherman's wife in a small seaport in the late eighteenth century.
12. The ruinous state of the fortifications of many of our seaport towns, so likewise the open and defenceless posture of many others, at present seems to suggest some very alarming reflections.
13. Out of the seaport's lonely streets into