i ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix

Перевод: insulted

[прилагательное]
оскорбленный

Тезаурус:

1. It was not enough that they had been questioned at length about a work in which they had secretly collaborated: they were now to be insulted by having their acknowledged work dismissed as of small account.
2. They insisted she had insulted counter girls after she had been refused discount on a slinky black evening dress which she saw hanging on a rail in the fashionable Hyper Hyper clothes store in London's Kensington High Street.
3. It also promotes a neurotic insecurity, reflected in the sillier newspaper headlines - "Briton insulted on the Costa Brava" or vicarious triumphs of infantile egotism ("Krauts firmly put down").
4. McNeill insulted by Newcastle offer for Aitken.
5. When insulted, they stripped to the waist, put on hideous driftwood masks and sang nasty songs at each other.
6. The symptoms may seem trivial: dirty buildings or badly prepared and unimaginatively-presented food, but Hungary or Czechoslovakia are not inherently poor countries and their peoples are merely insulted by such decay.
7. She had sounded rather puzzled and insulted.
8. Marshal Pisudski ordered the Polish destroyer Wicher to greet, salute and escort the British as if the Accord were still in effect, and Tadeusz Morgenstern, the commander of the destroyer, was instructed that if the Danzig authorities insulted the Polish flag or tried to interfere with the visit in any way, he was to bombard designated targets in the city centre.
9. If you are insulted because of the name of Christ, you are blessed, because the Spirit of glory and of God rests on you.
10. I would like to think that my ministry would appeal to a cross section of the population, that Official Unionists could come to my services and not be insulted by anything I might say.
11. The Chinese were deeply insulted.
12. I came to help you escape and you have insulted me, me and all true free dragons with your petty invitation.
13. For example, in August 1962 Alderman James Hegarty objected to the corporation paying its contribution to the equivalent of the arts council because, at sponsored plays and concerts, nationalists "were invariably insulted by the playing of a foreign British national anthem".