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

Перевод: briefs

[существительное]
шорты ; короткие подштанники

Тезаурус:

1. She let the dress fall, pushing him away gently to slip out of tiny white satin briefs.
2. On the matter of the quality of search firms, companies were asked: were the candidates selected by headhunters appropriate to the agreed briefs?
3. "We'll take a quick break for some tea and then we should be ready to run it up in another hour," he briefs Captain Tuck-Brown, who has come across to check on progress before going home for the day.
4. The visibility issue was not part of those councils' briefs.
5. Billed as "a new concept designed to add new dimensions of poise", the trikini consisted of a couple of pasties and pair of briefs.
6. Certainly, only eight years ago, when the other sectors were given clearly defined briefs, the lumping of unprofitable passenger services into a somewhat negatively titled "Other Provincial Services" produced a kind of dustbin sector.
7. Middle A BGS scientist (left), on secondment to the Hong Kong Geological Survey, briefs HE the Governor of Hong Kong, Sir David Wilson, on the geology of Chek Lap Kok, the site of the planned new airport for Hong Kong.
8. Corporal Broadhead rapidly decodes the message and briefs his boss: "The battlegroup have an armoured personnel carrier on the prairie north of Antelope Road with a blown engine - shall I call Corporal Bromby, it's his crew's turn for a task?"
9. A sudden gust lifted his resplendent tartan for all to see a pair of blue briefs.
10. The admission that compromise was possible is the first sign that the confident period of Hildebrandine reform - the period of intense conviction and hope of complete success - was coming to an end, and was being replaced by the age of negotiation, undertaken by lawyers and administrators, differing in their briefs, but alike in their methods, and understanding each other very well.
11. Competing leaders from other EC states, who have mastered their briefs, will not hesitate to take advantage of an ill-informed plenipotentiary, at tragic cost to his people.
12. I advise landowners on problems and lobby government - this often involves writing briefs for debates in the House of Commons and organising meetings of MPs.
13. It is also manna to lawyers looking for juicy briefs in civil litigation.