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Перевод: knowing

[прилагательное]
знающий; понимающий; преднамеренный; ловкий; хитрый; проницательный; щегольской; модный;
[существительное]
знание; знакомство; понимание; осознание
[существительное]

Тезаурус:

1. That was what'd taken my fancy when the plan struck me: I could just see them standing there, mouths opening and shutting, looking at me bringing home this strange new boyfriend, knowing that nice people are polite to their daughters' boyfriends when they're thrust in front of their noses but - how can you be polite, darling - or, well, be anything - to this one?
2. One could not do exercises without knowing which exercises one was doing - especially as active mental involvement is needed for the exercises to be effective!
3. Asked why, knowing that such practices were illegal yet widespread, he had not made a stand against them, Sir Henry replied: "Because we should not have got the players."
4. Charlie was sensitive about having false teeth at thirty - why hadn't all that wartime milk and orange juice set him up for life as it had his contemporaries? - but he didn't mind Jack knowing.
5. Once we accept that fact, we can relax and enjoy the relationship, knowing that, because we are not tying them down, they are all the more likely to remain our friends and even to continue to come to us for support and for advice.
6. The problem is knowing what these results mean in the context of a particular application.
7. We were protected by not really knowing the risks.
8. Two people committed to meeting each other's needs, desiring their partner to meet their needs, recognising that their partner will sometimes fail, but knowing that Christ will not.
9. (Without a cover sheet, there was no knowing who might have read it or seen it.)
10. So the Americans, as well as not knowing fear, have to have an enemy to be afraid of.
11. She was terrified that he would refuse, knowing she hadn't the strength to force him, and wouldn't even if she could.
12. In the description of the sprinkler and the apron, and especially the altar, the internalization of law (as disguise) results in this sacrilege within reverence, an intimacy with law which can blow apart its ideological effect (revealing the hidden side of the altar) - and with a strange knowing innocence strangely inseparable from that intimacy.
13. She had come early, knowing the agony of being alone and waiting