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: sparse

[прилагательное]
разбросанный; редкий

Тезаурус:

1. It was a sparse audience and Ivy took a great interest in it.
2. The countryside became more deserted, farmsteads and villages more sparse as they approached the green mass of trees on the far horizon which Corbett knew must be the great Forest of Ettrick.
3. It was good, but sparse, abrupt even - like Lucy?
4. Entitled The Industrious Muse: Narrativity and Contradiction in the Industrial Novel (the title was foisted on her by the publishers, the subtitle was her own) it received enthusiastic if sparse reviews, and the publishers commissioned another book provisionally entitled Domestic Angels and Unfortunate Females: Woman as Sign and Commodity in Victorian Fiction .
5. The third bedroom provides, once again, the contrast created by 200 years of development in comfort, it is the Tudor Great Chamber; a large, high ceilinged room with a broad fireplace and sparse furnishing.
6. Suddenly, Constance realised that she actually was very tired - but not too tired to notice with pleasure the warm wood panelling, the Turkey-red stair carpet and the clean smell of polish which all added up to an atmosphere of richness and opulence quite foreign to her mother's sparse house in Northumberland.
7. That means grimy super-realist lyrics rendered on the wild side in a predictably debauched drawl; sparse, uneasy music pricked by the ghosts of previous drug mythologists Lou Reed, Nick Cave, Nico and The Jesus And Mary Chain; and the mix of self-pity and "you don't know how hard it was" self-righteousness peculiar to cleaned-up addicts.
8. Combe Gibbet (not the original) can be seen today, elevated above the sparse countryside.
9. For the first half of the nineteenth century the evidence is sparse, but some generalizations may be made.
10. Thus firewood is the most important source of energy in desert areas, where vegetation is sparse.
11. The literature is sparse.
12. A sparse population - about 1,500 - and a dream-like absence of speed boats and motor cars conspire to a remarkable silence and calm.
13. As we crossed ground that became increasingly boggy, the vegetation increasingly salt-spattered and sparse, Tony began to enthuse on the likelihood of our seeing geese and red-necked phalaropes.