l la lb lc ld le lf lg lh li ll lm lo lp lr ls lt lu lv lw lx ly lz

Перевод: latter

[прилагательное]
запоздалый; поздний; последний; недавний; последний из двух; бывший; прежний; покойный; умерший; созревающий в конце сезона; цветущий в конце сезона

Тезаурус:

1. The latter was depressed slightly due to the movement of the truck, when rounding a curve; this increased the load on the pony wheels by approximately 20%.
2. In the latter part of the story, the monster and Dymer are involved in an Oedipal struggle, and the father is killed.
3. But the bishops' warning may harm Herri Batasuna and sober up the many Basques who have persuaded themselves that ETA terrorists are a kind of latter day Knights Templar, wielding car bombs and Uzzis for greater Basque liberty.
4. This latter has the inestimable advantage for Soviet citizens of accepting roubles.
5. That the former are more likely to be relatively more powerful, wealthy, and privileged than the latter could be one of nature's accidents.
6. Its situation is about half way between Westminster and Windsor, similarly between the Royal Parks of Richmond and Hyde Park, from the latter of which two roads ran westward, one from the north side and the other from the south side, both meeting at Turnham Green.
7. Russell tended to support the latter view.
8. There are vast differences between the two, of course; but not all of them are to the latter's credit.
9. It was subsequently noticed that the corresponding Corporation cars and the ex-Gravesend cars which ran on Brill 22E bogies did not suffer from so many derailments, even though the bogies of the latter were reversed.
10. The unguarded nature of the latter, which was never worked over by Thomas, provides occasional glimpses of the youth who left St. Paul's after his seventeenth birthday in order to achieve a twofold purpose: ostensibly to please his father by attending a few practical evening classes and in the day by preparing himself for some form of Civil Service clerical post, while privately, he sought the freedom of a young nature-writer who was determined to collect his papers into a book.
11. Such evidence might be taken to show a much less intense use of coinage in the former than in the latter, a view which could be supported by the calculations based on the material from Bath that very little coinage was available in circulation per capita of the population of Roman Britain (see p. 47).
12. On the two biggest international issues confronting the UK - the resurgence of German power and the ecological threat - there is equally little that any party is prepared to do: the former is the basis for a future stability of the EC, the latter has already reached such ominous proportions that, as is evident in the evasions preceding the Rio summit, governments the world over are hiding their heads in the sand.
13. It was also felt that consequent uncertainty in the bookselling trade would lead booksellers to place smaller initial orders for new titles, and that rising prices and the axing of valuable but commercially marginal titles from publishers' lists would ensue (both of the latter effects have, in fact, to some extent ensued, in spite of the judgement).