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

Перевод: burgher

[существительное]
горожанин ; бюргер

Тезаурус:

1. The senate, however, consisted of more members of the nobility than of the emerging burgher class, for their economic situation was not strong enough to enable them to develop as they did in the cities of northern Italy and elsewhere in Europe.
2. Before 1833 only British and Burgher lawyers were allowed to practise in Colombo courts, but this restriction was lifted by the reforms of that year, and by the mid-century few British lawyers practised in Sri Lanka.
3. As the prospects of a Tory victory recedes, the likes of Sunderland car magnate Sir Tom Cowie and Tyneside bus burgher Martin Ballinger have been banging on about the Tory cause.
4. Those who claimed descent from Dutchmen had a high social status, and English was the language of the home in many Burgher families.
5. Without a Polish middle or burgher class in Pomerania there was an enormous social and political chasm separating the Polish peasant and the noble Polish szlachta .
6. He was ordained minister of a newly-formed congregation of burgher seceders in Annan, Dumfries, 15 April 1807.
7. credulous old burgher of Windsor in Mr Pickwick's tale contributed to Master Humphrey's Clock , pompous and slow-witted, "one of those people who, being plunged into the Thames, would make no vain efforts to set it afire, but would straightway flop down to the bottom with a deal of gravity, and be highly respected in consequence by all good men".
8. When the Kyburgers sold Burgdorf to Bern in 1384 the townsfolk had already acquired burgher rights.
9. A majority of the small number of officers, those whose rank was superintendent, assistant superintendent or inspector, were British or Burgher.
10. If the cavalry were still, in every sense, the army's natural leaders, the victories of the Flemish burgher forces and militia over French knights at Courtrai in July 1302, and that of the mountaineers of Schwyz and Uri over the formidable feudal array of knights and footmen belonging to Leopold of Austria at Morgarten in November 1315 had shown what could be done in conditions and terrain unsuited to the effective use of cavalry.
11. The 50-year-old musical director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (with whom he appears in London next week) was dressed like a 19th-century mitteleuropa burgher: severe black jacket, double-breasted waistcoat and striped trousers.
12. Here she was, sounding, even to her own ears, like a puritanical Swiss burgher, imposing a moral code on Sylvie that had never been hers; forcing her into a mould which was alien to everything that made her Sylvie.