m ma mb mc md me mf mg mh mi mk ml mm mn mo mp mr ms mt mu mv mw mx my mz

Перевод: mail

[прилагательное]
почтовый;
[существительное]
почта ; кольчуга ; почтовая корреспонденция; почтовый перевод; мешок с почтой; почтовый поезд; дорожный мешок; броня ; щиток ; глазок ремизки; скорлупа ;
[глагол]
посылать по почте; сдавать на почту; покрывать кольчугой; покрывать броней

Тезаурус:

1. Jon Booth, 25, appears in a Kay's mail order catalogue after responding to an ad for hunky men wanting a taste of the fashion world.
2. It is women who are the regular mail order users.
3. 26 April : The Mail on Sunday comments on the calculation that the cosmos will remain habitable for 10 to the power of 76 years.
4. Thus Terence Davies is to be congratulated for having "wrenched high art from the lower depths of his deprived Liverpool childhood" ( The Mail on Sunday , 16 October 1988), which is a "recreation devoutly to be wished" and not least because "he has done it without rancour" (how typically British).
5. Mail model
6. Telephone 0423 500 206 for mail order and stockist enquiries.
7. Reading in a Sunday paper ( Sunday Mail , 7th September 1975) about a borstal boy being visited by the Glasgow Gay Advisory Service (CGAS) made tangible the knowledge that I did not have to seek out lurid London clubs to find other women like myself.
8. Air Mail
9. Very few people think mail order would he difficult to arrange.
10. He was also chairman of the Newspaper Publishers Association and pointed out to the proprietor of the Daily Mail the danger of damaging democracy through a last minute election stunt story.
11. WE get thousands of pieces of paperwork from all over the world at the Matchroom: fan mail, bills and God knows what else.
12. "Breaking down old traditions, he was the first club manager who set out methodically to organize the winning of matches," observed the Daily Mail.
13. Some Conservative support for the BUF was evident from its early days and was most obviously stated through Rothermere's Daily Mail which, on 8 January 1934, contained an article entitled " Hurrrah for the Blackshirts".