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

Перевод: brunt

[существительное]
сила удара; главный удар; кризис ; атака

Тезаурус:

1. Trade-union Solidarity is at odds with political Solidarity over who should bear the brunt of recession.
2. A much more consistent theme, highly significant for this generation which bore the brunt of the late nineteenth-century attack on community provision for older people, emerges when a parent's later years are mentioned: how their need for support was met.
3. I decided to seek the damage estimate at a dealership other than Brunt and Davies and was pleased to find a choice of three, all close by.
4. "You people will bear the brunt of the fighting: others, I think, will take the glory."
5. The doctor took the full brunt of Moran's resentment.
6. Ethnic minorities in Britain have long borne the brunt of English racism as any Irish, Welsh, Scots, Cornish even Northerners, will testify.
7. While the rabbit bears the brunt of the predatory offensive other animals and birds receive the benefit.
8. Though clearly, whatever the logic of the situation, Hitler could still rely upon substantial bonds of undying allegiance among his most loyal supporters, especially of course those who for years had been exposed to the full brunt of Party organization and indoctrination, there seems little doubt that the mass base of unquestioned trust in Hitler was already in 1942 beginning to give way.
9. Brunt's (1985) description that:
10. There is still likely to be a considerable extra work load for the daughter or daughter-in-law who is likely to bear the brunt of extra shopping, washing and keeping an eye on the elderly people.
11. But Mr Christopher Prout, MEP, leader of the Tories" Euro-group, which took the brunt of Mrs Thatcher's Gaullism in the European elections, becomes a knight.
12. Left-wing MPs bear the brunt of constituency challenges.
13. The left-hand foliage pendant which once hung above the west door of the King's Drawing Room bore the brunt of the flames and only two tiny fragments of the original 7ft drop survive; a couple of limewood crocus heads no more than an inch and a half across.