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: shade

[существительное]
тень ; полумрак ; прохлада ; затененное место; оттенок ; незначительное отличие; нюанс ; незначительное количество; намек ; бесплотный дух; тень умершего; привидение; экран ; щит ; абажур ; маркиза ; стеклянный колпак; штора ; солнцезащитные очки; защитное стекло; бленда ;
[глагол]
затенять; защищать; защищать от света; заслонять от света; затуманивать; омрачать; штриховать; тушевать; растушевывать; незаметно переходить; незаметно исчезать; смягчать; слегка понижать цену

Тезаурус:

1. Instead, she stepped out of the shade to meet him.
2. Was the shade of Foster Dulles listening?
3. A few hours after death a two-tone bream reverts to one colour, the lighter shade.
4. But for once, the regular Labour conference task of reminding the party the public purse is not bottomless was put in the shade by the two looming Tory conference tasks of presenting the poll tax - and 15 per cent base rates.
5. The only way they can control their body temperature is by moving themselves - for example, in and out of shade.
6. Slats close to the building will cast dappled shade, while the tree is drawn into the composition by the well-detailed pergola.
7. It was only the sun, flashing briefly on her bleached hair, that made him shade his eyes and look again in that direction.
8. We drive the new Mercedes SEC and find an awesome driver's car that manages to shade the mighty S-class
9. For this print, I was thinking back to the patterns of light and shade created by strong sunlight."
10. Nutty practised the crawl in her bath and the water dripped down the light cord in the dining-room below and collected in the glass bowl-shaped shade.
11. It was emotionally captivating to see a truck laden with consumer goods draw up at Tazarbu, to hear the driver announce that he had a new poem from Muhammad Dabub in Ajdabiya, and to see shopkeepers, customers and driver sit in the shade to listen to the poem.
12. Always avoid species where flowers close up at night or when the sun goes in; variegated varieties, whose rich colours will fade and leaves gradually green over in persistent shade, and "long-day" flowers such as iris, rudbeckia and nigella whose flowering depends absolutely on prolonged sunlight.
13. The trees gave way to scrub and there was little shade.