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: stubby

[прилагательное]
похожий на обрубок; коренастый; короткий и толстый; усеянный пнями

Тезаурус:

1. She gazed at the stubby brick lighthouse, which was over two hundred years old, and had been built to guide the fishing boats home safely to harbour.
2. "A stubby man, chain-smoking cigars."
3. At first sight it is unremarkable; a simple Formica-clad cube, but as one draws closer it can be seen that the top face is transparent and through it one can view the tracks in the cloud chamber - the long thin lines due to cosmic rays and the short stubby ones due to alpha particles.
4. Morgan twirled his cigar between his thick stubby fingers as he thought about it.
5. With just a hint of normal, workaday Elinor, she pointed a stubby finger at the vegetables.
6. Together they scaled the remaining rope, rolling over the railing and falling flat on to the deck with practised ease, short stubby muzzles of the Uzis weaving and probing the long narrow passage.
7. Her father and mother were sitting tensely on the sofa, Omi at the table, upright, disdain on her fine features, Bodo, huge against the wall, and all of them staring at the stubby, shabby, ash-stained figure of Marx, blinking through his red eyes at the document and reading aloud in an artificially solemn voice, practised in legal jargon and with which he, no doubt, had read out a hundred, a thousand, such documents.
8. Our cottage lay on stubby cliffs close by the sea.
9. Next to her was a woman with long black hair, a stubby nose and the kind of jaw found on actors playing responsible sheriffs in cowboy films.
10. At this point the male's breeding tube will be fully extended, and while the female's is thick and stubby, the male's is thin and pointed.
11. The feet of the sauropod are small (relatively speaking!), with short, stubby toes, yet animals that walk on soft mud tend to have spreading feet to distribute their weight more evenly.
12. The stubby lever, however, was down, as he had left it.
13. She'd sat on the stubby grass, cut short as the back of a soldier's head.