c ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci ck cl cm cn co cp cr cs ct cu cw cy cz

Перевод: cur

[прилагательное]
грубый; невоспитанный; низкого происхождения;
[существительное]
дворняжка ; шавка ; дурно воспитанный человек; трусливый человек; трусливый нахал

Тезаурус:

1. The cur tumbled into the moat only to be rescued by the brave Seor Sanchez.
2. It was the in-between of that sludge-grey spring that stopped and started, flowers bursting out then drenched with sleet, blighted by snow; skies grey and thundery, rain mean and seeping, wind a slinking greasy cur that has paddled through filthy city ponds and has nowhere to go.
3. It was said that every mangy cur in the neighbourhood gathered in packs after the execution, greedily licking the blood from the cobblestones.
4. At least he behaved as Khrushchev expected a capitalist to behave, as a "chained cur of imperialism".
5. Me mother er and me father they er me mother used to go to picture and then er when the cur and then me me dad didn't like pictures so he used to always meet me mother outside and then they'd perhaps go and have a little drink together and a walk.
6. Indeed, Anselm's greatness as an influence in the Christian world must rest almost entirely on his Prayers and Meditations , on his Monologion, Proslogion , and Cur Deus Homo , and on the sanctity which pervaded his whole life after his conversion in 1059-;1063.
7. He was indefatigable in confirming all who came to him as he moved around the countryside, and in his moments of leisure he wrote the longest of his Meditations on the theme of Cur Deus Homo , and his De Conceptu Virginali as a sequel to this work.
8. The luckless creature, who confessed to coming from Leeds as though it were an explanation of the folly, abandoned it all and trudged home like a beaten cur.
9. He put the finishing touches to his long-interrupted Cur Deus Homo , and he prepared his defence of the Latin doctrine of the Procession of the Holy Spirit.
10. "Why ye filthy-minded cur!"
11. He uses another shabby character, Tigg, to do his scrounging for him, he himself being "of too haughty a stomach to work, to beg, to borrow, or steal; yet mean enough to be worked or borrowed, begged or stolen for, by any catspaw that would serve his turn; too insolent to lick the hand that fed him in his need, yet cur enough to bite and tear it in the dark".
12. You you had cur you wore curtains or parachute nylon or borrowed something.
13. ( Cur Deus Homo ), regarded as a classic in Christian writings about the "atonement" (the means by which, after the Fall, God is once more reconciled to humanity).