b ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bk bl bm bn bo bp br bs bt bu bw bx by

Перевод: bookish

[прилагательное]
книжный; ученый; литературный; оторванный от жизни

Тезаурус:

1. The range is so impressive - everything from Lucretius to Tristram Shandy , from Virgil to Kinglake, from Beowulf to T. S. Eliot has been absorbed, not for the sake of being bookish but always - one feels - in an outward-looking manner.
2. He was hardly the paradigm of the bookish politicians in the vein of Michael Foot or Enoch Powell.
3. His parents were bookish and encouraged the young Roberts in his early interest in science.
4. There was something bookish and appealing about the old lady, but we had no time to get acquainted, for brisk Mary pointed me on my way.
5. Dury's vocabulary, on the other hand, is bookish.
6. Person C : cynical, expresses views strongly, good raconteur, humorous, careful with money, bookish, pays lots of attention to detail should be : more sensitive to others, more generous with self and others, prepared to take more risks
7. The incompetent, therefore, are the bookish, the "smart" ones, those who have the theory but not the common sense, which only comes from experience and practice.
8. If anything, he was more bookish and intellectual than many of his fellow-students who were pursuing with success the required courses of study.
9. It is significant that when a British version of this booklet appeared in 1953, The reader and the bookish manner (Association of Assistant Librarians), it contained no mention of children.
10. He sneered at Tom's bookish tastes, and denied him the education which would better have suited his intelligence and his inclinations.
11. Property: Writers on the block Chris Partridge finds some bookish houses for sale
12. Nor is he an old-fashioned, bookish poet with antiquarian tendencies like Tennyson.
13. It certainly draws heavily upon Thomas's memories of people and incidents from his youth and early student days and many similarities exist between the bookish Mr Torrance and Mr Noble.