s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: selfless

[прилагательное]
самоотверженный; бескорыстный; подвижнический

Тезаурус:

1. Our sexual condition can help us to recognize how guarded we are, or how self-seeking, manipulative, or fearful we are, instead of being trusting, selfless, kindly, reverent and free in the bonds of love.
2. One of the quintet not only means business but high-minded, selfless business.
3. The continued belief in the "untainted Fhrer" alongside the castigations of Party corruption blinded people now as earlier to the fateful path of destruction along which the institutionalized undermining of constitutional and legal norms in the "Hitler State" and the fanatical pursuit of the Fhrer's "selfless" goals was taking Germany.
4. But the new Karen had become sickeningly selfless in bed.
5. Are you selfless, or sensitive?
6. News of the surrender of Paulus and 90,000 soldiers of the 6th Army - which would have provided some relief for their distraught relatives - had to be kept quiet to maintain the legend of total and selfless sacrifice for the nation in the "greatest epic in German history"."
7. Along with the sermon on the Mount, it was the favourite reading of Mahatma Gandhi and indeed both (in very different ways) encourage selfless devotion to others and the principle that the end does not justify the means.
8. David Anderson was a selfless public servant with an incisive analytical mind.
9. A psychiatrist who specialises in executive stress thought the fencing indicated that the person it protected felt an enormous sense of isolation and betrayal at the hands of people who had failed to be grateful for years of selfless public service.
10. We have here the grand selfish selfless nonlogic, the deeper realism, of his drinking.
11. Officers were quick to accept this role, and tended to see the army as, in the words of one officer, "the only selfless people in Libya", certainly in the vanguard of revolutionary education.
12. Love is a sacrifice that comes in the willingness to be emptied out in selfless giving.
13. Raskolnikov is young, preoccupied and merely puzzled - "young, abstract and therefore cruel", the severe voice of the novel descries him elsewhere - but the reader attends in tragic wonder, for he understands that Marmeladov has indeed nowhere to go, a nowhere which is the finality of his loose end, at once in character, at once personal to the selfish selfless rationale of one man's marriage and his other circumstances, personal to his "destitution" or "extremity" or " misre" (nishcheta , which he is careful to distinguish from his poverty), and at the same time an objective and transpersonal theme running through all Dostoevsky's work.