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: smitten speek smitten


[прилагательное]
разбитый; пораженный; охваченный;
[глагол]
#p.p. от smite


Тезаурус:

  1. The sympathetic voices preferred to argue that Charlie's champagne bubble had burst and he had been smitten by the sentimental Scottish condition called homesickness.
  2. I know nothing about cells but it's still a pretty horrendous figure, and yet, apparently most people so smitten have absolutely no knowledge of what is happening within them because everything is being taken care of by that wonderful, benign, unpaid fire brigade of ours, our immune system.
  3. "She really must be smitten."
  4. Louis described James as "the best fellow in the world" and was distinctly smitten by his wife, Mary of Modena, though the French were puzzled that, as a beautiful woman of 30, she should be faithful to a husband 26 years her senior.
  5. Dimity was smitten with remorse.
  6. Bitten not smitten
  7. Koons had spotted a photograph of Cicciolina in a German magazine, and was smitten.
  8. He might have missed the first onslaught of punk, but he caught a lot of its stylish offsprings, especially Postcard Records' Orange Juice and Josef K. He was smitten with the sound of rhythm guitars meshed together to form pop melodies and was beginning to realise precisely how he wanted his own band to sound.
  9. When Peter Mantle first arrived in the Doolough Valley five years ago and saw the three lakes linked by the Bundorragha River glinting in the sun, he was completely smitten.
  10. But Leonard himself was smitten, he says, by his family's past, by its name and meaning.
  11. Brim's translation "You will be smitten with the Egyptian dermatitis, characterized by swellings, dry crusts, and ulcers, from which you will never be healed, and the Lord shall smite you in the knees, and in the legs, with a sore botch that cannot be healed from the sole of thy foot to the top of thy head" not only gives a description that would do very well for syphilis but also pre-empts the habit of the fifteenth-century Europeans of ascribing the disease to the enemy.
  12. He was smitten not especially by Sandra's looks, but by her whole demeanour, and those who were around at the time must have thought he had understated his feelings when he said later, "It was a no-big-deal act for me.
  13. When it is said in Psalms that the enemies will be smitten in the "hinder parts" it has been thought by many people to refer to haemorrhoids, but the description could equally refer to the anal manifestations of secondary syphilis, condylomata lata.

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