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: ape

[существительное]
обезьяна ; кривляка [разг.] ;
[глагол]
обезьянничать; подражать; передразнивать

Тезаурус:

1. Each scriptural gift (Romans 12:6f; 1 Corinthians 12:7f; and Ephesians 4:11,12) seems to have its "ape":
2. I've carried weights, swung on beams and parallel bars, jumped ditches, scrambled over walls, scaled rather terrifying cliffs by rope, and generally behaved in the fashion of an anthropoid ape.
3. MacKinnon's further suggestion that the social life of the orang-utan could resemble that of early arboreal ape ancestors and to antedate the more terrestrial adaptations of the chimpanzee and gorilla seem borne out by the most recent studies.
4. He reminded Horowitz of an ape.
5. He sees in mankind two conflicting beings: the culminating ape and the artificial man, as he calls them.
6. H. G. Wells and the culminating ape by Peter Kemp, Macmillan, pp 225, 15
7. He came to the door with Foggerty the games master, who was grinning like an ape.
8. The main myth being punctured, or punctuated, is the old erroneous view that humanity evolved gradually over the aeons from an ape forebear.
9. I must have looked like the mad ape that wandered the streets of our village with its gypsy owner.
10. One of the recently introduced APX range, (the others being APE 25 and APE 400), APK 100 is an extremely fine-grained medium-speed film.
11. That probably accounts for some of the scepticism after the decision to ape stock market precedent and end business barriers between underwriters.
12. The second half of the verse, "Gesture of orang-outang/ Rises from the sheets in steam" simultaneously forces us back into human prehistory, before even polyphemus, and forward into the present of Doris and Mrs Turner, since monkey evolves into human where "orang-outang" becomes homo erectus ; yet "knots of hair" makes the modern return to the ape, and shaving Sweeney, for all his performing the action of his namesake, the demon barber, seems as crude and brutal as the Cyclops - such is the grotesquely comic evolutionary irony of the loss of hair.