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Перевод: finesse
[существительное] тактичность ; искусность ; мастерство; тонкость ; хитрость ; хитринка ; ухищрение; ловкость ; ловкий прием; прорезывание [карт.]; [глагол] действовать искусно; действовать хитро; прорезать [карт.]
Тезаурус:
- Even if it wasn't quite enough finesse to keep him out of the loony bin.
- The old Herring and Addis tools were made with a finesse and temper that modern tools do not approach, let alone equal.
- The Russians' forte is pageantry, yet somehow, on these rare sightings in the West, the gaudiness seemed to set off and magnified the melancholy and finesse of their leading dancers.
- Even Greek food - previously lumps of meat and veg afloat in an oil slick - has acquired an unexpected finesse.
- Yet he could hardly finesse or cost-cut his way out of a serious downturn there.
- Early on, Bawden had been an admirer of Beardsley and something of Beardsley's precocity stayed with him: the finesse of the line drawing, the love of the macabre.
- The broad comedy he brings into the drama is, like the operatic emotions of the romantic plot, performed with masterly finesse.
- Compared to the extraordinary finesse of Maazel ( DG ), the infectious volatility of ashkenazy ( Decca ), the white heat of Ormandy ( Sony ), the affectionate warmth of Previn ( EMI ), and the quite extraordinary magnetism of the composer's own recording ( Pearl ), Dutoit may at first appear a shade reluctant in the Third Symphony to fully indulge Rachmaninov's unequalled genius for long-breathed lyrical melody.
- Finesse will not be the order of this swim.
- A man who approached the subject with some finesse.
- Mary had the chance to learn her trade as something much more than a queen consort from a politician of great skill and finesse.
- Unlike its all-drive namesake, the front-drive GSi 16v is all excitement and very little finesse with wheelspin and torque steer aplenty.
- Leonard could be fastidious to the nth degree in completing his own work - he has always said that he works "one word at a time," and can spend months, even years, in adding finesse to it; he is nevertheless dismissive of anything approaching scholarly exactitude, still more so pedantry.
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