g ga gb gc gd ge gf gg gh gi gj gk gl gm gn go gp gr gs gt gu gw gy gz

Перевод: gusto

[существительное]
смак ; удовольствие
[существительное]

Тезаурус:

1. Anton Lesser attacks the part of Petruchio with gusto, wielding chairs against his adversary with the ease of a professional lion tamer.
2. Once saved, he entered into the life of the Free Presbyterian Church with gusto.
3. We take a different route; this time armed with pooper-scoop, but without Gusto.
4. You get on them slowly and they register one weight; if you jump on them with gusto they register something quite different.
5. Bjorn Borg vacated the courts long ago, and though the 37-year-old Jimmy Connors will continue to swing his racket with gusto when the new Association of Tennis Professionals Tour gets underway in January, Lendl, Wilander and McEnroe remain to test the 21-year-old Becker as he endeavours to convince the rankings computer that he is the top man.
6. When he commits himself to an assignment - be it a poem, a book, a song, or merely aiding a fellow-scribbler's itch, he does it with gusto - con brio , as he might annotate one of his scores.
7. Collect little Gusto, but leave big Danny with Joe, my husband, because Luke and Danny loathe each other.
8. The rape scene takes place with breathtaking violence, the fair exudes riotous conviviality, and the Brer Rabbit japes come over with gusto.
9. GLASGOW*, who finished with gusto under a sympathetic ride on his reappearance at Doncaster last month, can put that experience to good use by landing today's Levy Board Maiden Stakes (4.0) at Brighton.
10. Scrivener makes no secret of his ambition, and while his judgment is questioned by some he would attack the task of law reform with gusto.
11. As a rule, a striped tie should never be worn with a striped shirt, although Paul Smith frequently breaks that one with gusto.
12. His audience of around 300 loved it, shouting "No!" with gusto after each of Mr Major's "Do we really want?" questions and feigning hysterical laughter at his put downs to the hecklers.
13. The shops are packed, but shoppers are not throwing their yen around with the gusto of previous years.