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Risultati per "asino" :

it Italiano en Inglese
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asino
ass
2
asino
donkey
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descrizione parola per " asino "
  • mammifero quadrupede, estinto allo stato brado, vivente in cattività

Beispiele für " ass "
  • ...the ignorant 'masses'...
  • "Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the 'masses'..." (w:Monty Python and the Holy Monty Python and the Holy Grail)
  • He was 'assiduous' in his attendance at church.
  • The teacher paused in her lecture to allow the students to 'assimilate' what she had said.
  • The dashboard's genuine leather, / With isinglass curtains y' can roll right down, / In case there's a change in the weather. - Lyrics from Oklahoma (The Surrey With The Fringe On Top)
  • Having a 'massage' can have many beneficial effects.
  • Forgive us our 'trespasses', as we forgive those who trespass against us — s:Bible (King James)/Matthew#Chapter The Lord's Prayer. Matthew ch6. v.14, 15
  • Damn! That new kid left the cap off of the syrup bottle again! What an 'ass'.
  • I’m going to go down to the bar and try to get me some 'ass'.
  • I feel like 'ass' today (I do not feel well.)
  • This room smells like 'ass'. (This room smells bad.)
  • What a bunch of 'ass'. (What a load of crap.)
  • That was one big-'ass' fish!
  • That's an expensive-'ass' car!
  • Get your lazy 'ass' out of bed!
  • out of him/it
  • The 'assassination' of the king occurred at night.
  • After returning from the pool, Aleshia felt significantly better, though she was still slightly 'embarrassed'.
  • It started as a hobby, but now my motorbike collection has become my 'passion'.
  • … to obtain the knowledge of some 'passion' of the circle.
  • 'Glassy' eyes suggest a broken spirit
  • An 'associate' editor.
  • An 'associate' member of the club.
  • She 'associates' with her coworkers on weekends.
  • "I always somehow 'associate' Chatterton with autumn." - John Keats
  • When he tripped and fell in the street, several kind 'passers-by' helped him up.
  • This 'assembler' is much faster than the old one.
  • I wrote that program in 'assembler'.
  • Make sure all the field observations are 'classified' by species.
  • We do not discuss specific interrogation techniques because they are 'classified' information.
  • I won't say who I'm going to the prom with; that's 'classified'.
  • He ran a 'classified' for the tools he wanted to sell.
  • the 'massacre' on w:St. Bartholomew's St. Bartholomew's Day
  • w:St. Valentine's St. Valentine's Day 'massacre'
  • Amritsar 'massacre'
  • the w:Wounded Knee 'massacre'
  • Example: "Lifting its big glinting wing, it hit."
  • Example: "How now, brown cow?"
  • "Suck my 'asshole', dickhead!!"
  • He is such an 'asshole!'
  • Should we 'classify' "make up" as an idiom or as a phrasal verb?
  • They decided to 'classify' that information.
  • school assembly, freedom of assembly
  • a mountain 'pass'
  • "Try not the 'pass'!" the old man said. - w:Henry Wadsworth Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
  • Have his daughters brought him to this 'pass'. - Shakespeare
  • Matters have been brought to this 'pass'. - w:Robert Robert South
  • A ship sailing under the flag and 'pass' of an enemy. - w:James James Kent
  • Smith was given a 'pass' after Jones' double.
  • The man kicked his friend out of the house after he made a 'pass' at his wife.
  • Common speech gives him a worthy 'pass'. - Shakespeare
  • Anyone want to trade 'passes'?
  • Beauty is a charm, but soon the charm will 'pass'. - w:John John Dryden
  • Their vacation 'passed' pleasantly.
  • The bill 'passed' both houses of Congress.
  • He attempted the examination, but did not expect to 'pass'.
  • This 'passes', Master Ford. - Shakespeare
  • As for these silken-coated slaves, I 'pass' not. - Shakespeare
  • An estate 'passes' by a certain clause in a deed.
  • 'pass' a house
  • To 'pass' commodiously this life. - w:John John Milton
  • She loved me for the dangers I had 'passed'. - Shakespeare
  • Please you that I may 'pass' This doing. - Shakespeare
  • I 'pass' their warlike pomp, their proud array. - w:John John Dryden
  • And strive to 'pass' . . . Their native music by her skillful art. - w:Edmund Edmund Spenser
  • Whose tender power 'Passes' the strength of storms in their most desolate hour. - w:George Gordon Byron
  • He 'passed' his examination.
  • The bill 'passed' the senate.
  • The waiter 'passed' biscuit and cheese.
  • The torch was 'passed' from hand to hand.
  • I had only time to 'pass' my eye over the medals. - w:Joseph Joseph Addison
  • Waller 'passed' over five thousand horse and foot by Newbridge. - w:Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Edward Hyde Clarendon
  • to 'pass' sentence - Shakespeare
  • Father, thy word is 'passed'. - Milton
  • He 'passed' the bill through the committee.
  • The senate 'passed' the law.
  • 'pass' counterfeit money
  • 'Pass' the happy news. - w:Alfred Alfred Tennyson
  • 'pass' a person into a theater or over a railroad
  • Iaquinta 'passes' it coolly into the right-hand corner as Paston dives the other way. - [http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2010/jun/20/world-cup-2010-italy-new-zealand-live 'The Guardian'], Rob Smyth, 20 June 2010
  • The crowd's laughter and jeers 'embarrassed' him.
  • He stumbled 'embarrassingly' about the dance floor.
  • He soon became not merely tipsy, but 'embarrassingly' drunk.
  • He was presented with an 'embarrassingly' long list of options.
  • 'Embarrassingly' to me, my companion soon got drunk.
  • The brass are not going to like this.
  • The brass is not going to like this.
  • You've got a lot of brass telling me to do that!
  • This box has an 'assortment' of chocolates, there's a picture on the cover so you know which is which.
  • Awk's associative arrays may be indexed by strings.
  • Associative memories were once given considerable attention.
  • Perennial 'ryegrass' is an important species for lawn seed mixes.
  • He seeded the meadow with 'ryegrass' to provide better forage.
  • He 'assessed' the situation.
  • '1749' But scarce was supper well over, before a change so incredible was wrought in me, such violent, yet pleasingly irksome sensations took possession of me that I scarce knew how to contain myself; the smart of the lashes was now converted into such a prickly heat, such fiery tinglings, as made me sigh, squeeze my thighs together, shift and wriggle about my seat, with a furious restlessness; whilst these itching ardours, thus excited in those parts on which the storm of discipline had principally fallen, detached legions of burning, subtile, stimulating spirits, to their opposite spot and centre of 'assemblage', where their titillation raged so furiously, that I was even stinging mad with them. — John Cleland, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=167947003&tag=Cleland,+John,+1709-1789.:+Memoirs+of+Fanny+Hill,+1749&query=assemblage&id=CleMemo Memoirs of Fanny Hill]
  • We lived in a classless state, where all were equal.
  • w:Walter Sir Walter — All the 'mass' of gold that comes into Spain.
  • transform this into proper quotation Coleridge — But 'mass' them together and they are terrible indeed.
  • To perform the repair it was necessary to 'disassemble' most of the mechanism.
  • He made an 'impassioned' plea for his life.
  • The American 'embassy' to France is located in Paris.
  • The giant spoke in a deep, 'bass', rumbling voice that shook me to my boots.
  • Peter adjusted the equalizer on his audio equipment to emphasize the 'bass'.
  • The conductor preferred to situate the 'bass' in the middle rear, rather than to one side of the orchestra.
  • Halfway through middle school, Edgar morphed from a soprano to a 'bass', much to the amazement and amusement of his fellow choristers.
  • The musician swung the 'bass' over his head like an axe and smashed it into the amplifier, creating a discordant howl of noise.
  • The score had been written without the treble and 'bass', but it was easy to pick out which was which based on the location of the notes on the staff.
  • '1749' As soon as Mr. Barville saw me, he got up, with a visible air of pleasure and surprize, and saluting me, asked Mrs. Cole if it was possible that so fine and delicate a creature would voluntarily submit to such sufferings and rigours as were the subject of his 'assignation'. — John Cleland, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=text&offset=167923312&textreg=1&query=assignation&id=CleMemo Memoirs of Fanny Hill.]
  • Travelling 'third-class' isn't just slow, it's painful.
  • He complained he felt like a 'second-class' citizen, but everyone felt put upon that day.
  • Using 'second-class' parts for the repair was false economy because they soon broke and had to be fixed again.
  • We shipped the package 'second-class postage', which was better than travelling 'second-class' on a plane.
  • After the scandal, the political party 'disassociated' itself from the questionable candidate.
  • The problem is easier to understand if you 'disassociate' the variables.
  • The fabric of the coat 'disassociated' when I washed it.
  • La 'cassette' du roi.
  • Une 'cassette' à compartiments.
  • Un magnétophone à cassette.
  • These shares are a valuable 'asset'.
  • His 'assets' are much greater than his liabilities.
  • Danny and I have been classmates for five years, but I've never spoken to him outside of lessons.
  • Kevin, you are an 'embarrassment' to this family.
  • Losing this highly publicized case was an 'embarrassment' to the firm.
  • 'passage' of scripture
  • She struggled to play the difficult 'passages'.
  • He made his 'passage' through the trees carefully, mindful of the stickers.
  • The company was one of the prime movers in lobbying for the 'passage' of the act.
  • He 'passaged' the virus through a series of goats.
  • After 24 hours, the culture was 'passaged' to an agar plate.
  • They 'passaged' to America in 1902.
  • You will have to bring your 'passport' to prove who you are.
  • he would often 'assert' his beliefs to us
  • to 'assert' one's authority
  • Salman Rushdie has 'asserted' his right ... to be identified as the author of this work
  • The former problem student 'surpassed' his instructor's expectations and scored top marks on his examination.
  • The heavy rains threatened to 'surpass' the capabilities of the levee, endangering the town on the other side.
  • I will give this act my 'assent'.
  • I 'assure' you that the program will work smoothly when we demonstrate it to the client.
  • For the next six months or so those children will 'assail' her in public with demands for an improper story!" (from H.H. Munro's short story, "The Storyteller").
  • He had two 'assists' in the game.
  • A great part of the nobility assisted to his opinion.
  • Would you please 'assist' John with learning English.
  • He 'assembled' the model ship.
  • The parents 'assembled' in the school hall.
  • She worked all night 'assembling' the bicycle, but she succeeded.
  • Australian Phillip Inglis is an infamous 'supergrass'.
  • A 'massive' comet or asteroid appears to have ended the era of the dinosaurs.
  • Compared to its counterparts from World War II, the Abrams main battle tank is truly 'massive'.
  • The enlightenment comprises 'massive' shifts in many areas of Western thought.
  • Did you see Colbert last night? He was 'massive'!
  • The tabletop is made of 'glass'.
  • Fill my 'glass' with milk please.
  • Would you like a 'glass' of milk?
  • A popular myth is that window 'glass' actually is an extremely viscous liquid.
  • We collected art 'glass'.
  • She adjusted her lipstick in the 'glass'.
  • We looked through the 'glass' to see stars.
  • He caught the rebound off of the 'glass'.
  • He fired the outlet pass off the 'glass'.
  • The homeless man had built a little shelter, complete with cook-stove, beneath a concrete 'overpass'.
  • Gillian watched the 'overpassing' shoppers on the second floor of the mall, as she relaxed in the bench on the ground floor.
  • Marshall was really 'overpassing' his authority when he ordered the security guards to fire their tasers at the trespassers.
  • The precocious student had really 'overpassed' her peers, and was reading books written for children several years older.
  • "Don't 'overpass' those cheeses; they're really quite excellent!" gushed Terry, pointing to the buffet table.
  • Cassis and soda is a popular drink.
  • The new Ford Fiesta is set to be best in the 'small family' 'class'.
  • That is one 'class'-A heifer you got there, sonny.
  • Jane Austen's works deal with 'class' in 18th-century England.
  • Apologizing for losing your temper, even though you were badly provoked, showed real 'class'.
  • The 'class' was noisy, but the teacher was able to get their attention with a story.
  • I took the cooking 'class' for enjoyment, but I also learned a lot.
  • The 'class' of 1982 was particularly noteworthy.
  • I used to fly business 'class', but now my company can only afford economy.
  • Magnolias belong to the 'class' Magnoliopsida.
  • The 'class' of all sets is not a set.
  • It is the 'class' of Italian bottled waters.
  • I would 'class' this with most of the other mediocre works of the period.
  • "Come and dance, ye lads and 'lasses'!"
  • That's a very 'classy' outfit.
  • That was a 'classy' response.
  • The cup had a brassy color.
  • Don't get brassy with me, young lady!
  • This book on English grammar 'encompasses' all irregular verbs.
  • Drake 'encompassed' the globe.
  • I went through a lot of hassle to be the first to get a ticket.
  • The unlucky boy was hassled by a gang of troublemakers on his way home.
  • He remained 'passive' during the protest.
  • The next morning he much regretted the gusto with which he had 'wassailed' the night before.
  • Some bosons are 'massive' while others are massless.
  • The foundation gave a much needed 'assist' to the shelter.
  • The 'brass' are not going to like this.
  • The 'brass' is not going to like this.
  • His 'assumption' of secretarial duties was timely.
  • Their 'assumption' of his guilt disqualified them from jury duty.
  • Awk's 'associative' arrays may be indexed by strings.
  • 'Associative' memories were once given considerable attention.
  • The 'mass' of spectators didn't see the infraction on the field.
  • A 'mass' of ships converged on the beaches of Dunkirk.
  • The 'masses' are revolting.
  • There is evidence of 'mass' extinctions in the distant past.
  • 'Mass' unemployment resulted from the financial collapse.
  • 'Mass' manufacture with competition would reduce the price of solar panels.
  • He is an 'associate' editor.
  • He is an 'associate' member of the club.
  • 'Cassis' and soda is a popular drink.
  • You've got a lot of 'brass' telling me to do that!
  • The 'masses' will be voting this Tuesday.
  • We shared a night of 'passion' in a four-star hotel.
  • I have a strong 'passion' for opera music.
  • I went through a lot of 'hassle' to be the first to get a ticket.
  • I 'mass' 70 kilograms
  • A popular myth is that window 'glass' is actually an extremely viscous liquid.
  • The 'glass' is falling hour by hour — Louis MacNeice.
  • He was 'passing' blood in both his urine and his stool.
  • The poison had been 'passed' by the time of the autopsy.
  • Mallory Wuesthoff, the classiest gal in morgantown, no, in the world
  • We share a 'passion' for books.
  • He has an intense 'passion' towards saving the rain-forest.
  • We shared a night of 'passion'.
  • I feel like 'ass' today (I am feeling very poorly today.)
  • This room smells like 'ass'. (This room smells very bad.)
  • What a bunch of 'ass'. (What a bunch of lies/nonsense/disappointment.)
  • They 'passed' from room to room.
  • You will 'pass' a house on your right.
  • He 'passed' from youth into old age.
  • what will we do to 'pass' the time?
  • It will soon come to 'pass'.
  • At first, she was worried, but that feeling soon 'passed'.
  • His grandmother 'passed' yesterday.
  • His grandmother 'passed' away yesterday.
  • His grandmother 'passed' on yesterday.
  • Despite the efforts of the opposition, the bill 'passed'.
  • The bill 'passed' the Senate, but did not 'pass' in the House.
  • It isn't ideal, but it will 'pass'.
  • The estate 'passes' by the third clause in Mr Smith's deed to his son.
  • When the old king passed away with only a daughter as an heir, the throne 'passed' to a woman for the first time in centuries.
  • Please you that I may 'pass' / This doing.
  • I 'pass' their warlike pomp, their proud array.
  • She loved me for the dangers I had 'passed'.
  • The Japanese 'embassy' to the United States traveled to Washington, D.C., where it was received by James Buchanan, before continuing on to New York and then returning to Japan, making several stops on the way.
  • The referee 'assessed' a penalty for delaying the game.
  • A $10.00 late fee will be 'assessed' on all overdue accounts.
  • Once you've submitted a tax return, the Tax Department will 'assess' the amount of tax you still owe.
  • We 'assume' that, as her parents were dentists, she knows quite a bit about dentistry.
  • Mr. Jones will 'assume' the position of a lifeguard until a proper replacement is found.
  • After each game turn, invert the 'hourglass' to reset the time limit for the next player.
  • The computer showed an 'hourglass' mouse cursor to indicate that it was too busy to process user input.
  • Users who dislike the new visual layout can return to 'classic' mode.
  • the w:Kent Kent State 'massacre'
  • the w:Wounded Wounded Knee 'massacre'
  • Nazis and their sympathizers 'harassed' Jews and Gypsies in the early 1940s.