d da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dr ds dt du dw dx dy dz

Перевод: dilate

[глагол]
расширять; расширяться; распространяться

Тезаурус:

1. Other species had radiator-type cranial frills and horns through which blood vessels could dilate and cool, rather like the blood vessels in mammalian horns (such as in stags, antelopes, etc.).
2. At the same moment the pupils may dilate.
3. Those which caused a fall in pressure by weakening the heart appeared unsuitable, and some of those which, like nitrates (see chapter 2), cause all vessels to dilate extensively were beneficial only in special circumstances.
4. In fact, a submissive cat in the house that has "had enough" and is about to defend itself will often dilate its pupils rapidly just before it lashes out at you.
5. So one horse may show apprehension by putting its ears half back at another more dominant horse, or drop its lower eyelids, or extend its top lip, or dilate and round-out its nostrils.
6. The intense heat will dilate the blood vessels lying under the skin's surface, thus exacerbating the problem.
7. Paul gets deeply drunk at a New Year's Eve party, where those friends who already have children get wheezily maudlin and dilate on the sheer cost of small kids versus the sheer joy of small kids; while those who don't have kids elbow him constantly, calling him a bit of a sharp-shooter, a devil, a sperm-bank, a prong, a peopler of nations and an irresponsible git.
8. A substance, histamine, is produced by injured cells; it causes capillaries in the area to dilate thus bringing greatly increased amounts of blood to the site of injury.
9. Ancient Greek women used it to dilate their pupils hence, "belladonna"
10. It shows that the older, "high" view of the Church had survived and that not all Nonconformist chapels could be lambasted as mere preaching barns in which the faithful could hear the minister dilate on the role religion could play in politics.
11. If it is hungry, the moment the food dish appears the animal's pupils will dilate.
12. It is no part of the function of this chapter to dilate at length upon the rules (so far as they exist) or the functions of heraldry since its rise in the second quarter of the twelfth century, but a few general remarks will not be out of place.
13. The nip of alcohol causes the blood vessels to dilate and so warm the skin and make us comfortable in spite of being out in the cold.