a aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az

Перевод: apart

[наречие]
в отдалении; в стороне; обособленно; разобщенно; особо; в сторону; раздельно; в отдельности; порознь; врозь; отдельно; на части; на куски

Тезаурус:

1. Once clear of Houston there weren't even many billboards, apart from those offering acreages for sale - some as "farmettes", others as "ranchettes".
2. Sutherland continued: "But lately, in his perpetual need to IRRITATE, to keep The Smiths APART, Morrissey's taken on a cosmetic political stance which could be a dark mirror intentionally reflecting the pathetic propaganda that polluted this nation just prior to a general election."
3. However it is not the distance, but the conditions under which it was achieved that set this dive apart.
4. After a short time in Johannesburg, Grace and Herbert started living apart.
5. The first novel by the so-called queen of "psychological" crime, and - apart from The Talented Mr Ripley (1955) - her most memorable.
6. The consummate silliness of Beerbohm's sneer, quite apart from showing just how brittle and thin was that famous "wit" of his, has alas a representative significance also, as we see when we put beside it Maurice Bowra, another famous "wit", saying of Pound that he was, not just a bore, but an American bore'.
7. In 1977 the skein of any agreement on wages policy began to come apart.
8. Indeed, many of the complex molecules of which they are composed would be liable to fall apart.
9. They were talking about having no other actors apart from the three main characters to be played by Hopper, Fonda and Rip Torn - in between Hopper's directing and Hopper's scriptwriting and Fonda's production and Fonda's co-scriptwriting work.
10. The independent ethic they had courted so successfully since their conception was beginning to fall hopelessly apart.
11. They feed on large tough fruits and other vegetable matter, including bark which they can tear apart with their strong hands.
12. This is ironic: apart from three visits to London in 1825, 1827 and 1828, Bonington spent his entire adult life in France.
13. It has covered 1000ha (2,500 acres) of silaging work and nothing - pto apart - has had to be modified.