r
ra
rb
rc
rd
re
rf
rg
rh
ri
rj
rk
rl
rm
rn
ro
rp
rr
rs
rt
ru
rv
rw
ry
rz
Перевод: recluse
[прилагательное] затворнический; отшельнический; живущий в уединении; уединенный; [существительное] затворник ; затворница ; отшельник ; отшельница ; анахорет
Тезаурус:
- No thanks, that's not for me; I'm even more of a recluse now.
- He had been a recluse, completely isolated from the world, for the last ten years.
- In the 1080s, when Archbishop Siegfried of Mainz wanted to retire to become a monk, his cathedral clergy wrote to him in horror, stressing a traditional view: "Nothing in the world surpasses the life of a bishop; every monk or recluse and every hermit, as being of lesser importance, must give way to him."
- She thought, I am becoming a recluse.
- "She's a recluse, and you won't find her very agreeable.
- And Des Esseintes, the aristocrat recluse in Huysmans Against Nature , who dedicates himself to the diligent pursuit of ever more rarefied and unnatural means of stimulating the senses.
- In one of the new stories a "recluse", formerly a womaniser, says: "One step away from God and one is already in the dominion of Satan and hell.
- Disgusted by the reaction to his last few films, Dustin locked himself in his New York home and became a virtual recluse.
- The flat, just across the corridor from the School of Modern Languages, was something of a crucible for the variety of aspiring hopefuls and creative folk who occasionally called on the recluse.
- He lived a very isolated existence and was something of a recluse.
- Charlotte, Richard Carew's wife, became a recluse after her two sons had been murdered.
- If there was, as Morrissey had previously hinted, a certain amount of jealousy within the band then this must have intensified ten-fold as Morrissey captured a limelight which made Boy George seem like a recluse.
- They may owe their intact status to the fact that they belong to a recluse.
|