LISA! Sport
http://lisa-sport.it - Risultati, classifiche e live ticker dei campionati europei più importanti

Risultati per "inchiostro" :

it Italiano en Inglese
1
inchiostro
ink
Forum: Italiano - Inglese
Elenco argomentazioni
Titolo Ricercare Risposte Data
- - - -
Autenticati per poter scrivere nel nostro forum.
descrizione parola per " inchiostro "
  • preparato liquido o pastoso di varia composizione usato per scrivere, disegnare o stampare
  • *la penna ha smesso di funzionare, ha finito l'
  • l'attività e il risultato dello scrivere
  • liquido nerastro emesso dalle seppie e da altri cefalopodi come sistema difensivo
  • mal dell'inchiostro, malattia del castagno causata da un fungo che ne annerisce le radici, il fusto e il terreno circostante

Beispiele für " ink "
  • The protesters replied to the police officers' demands with a chorus of 'oinks'.
  • The hogs 'oinked' happily in their pen as the farmer poured slop in their feeding trough.
  • The farmer stopped to 'blinker' his horse before getting into heavily trafficked area.
  • The stars were 'twinkling' in the dark sky.
  • We could see the lights of the village 'twinkling' in the distance.
  • His shrewd little eyes twinkled roguishly.
  • He was a rotund, jolly man with a 'twinkle' in his eye.
  • The yard manager is 'linking' the sections of the train together.
  • Conjunctions frequently function as 'linking' words in a sentence.
  • That little 'trinket' around her neck must have cost a bundle.
  • It's only a little 'trinket', but it reminds her of him.
  • a 'blinking' light
  • Despite leading the way for years, the new model is really 'stinking'
  • an 'unwrinkled' face
  • The confectioner 'sprinkled' icing sugar over the cakes.
  • The confectioner 'sprinkled' the cakes with icing sugar.
  • It 'sprinkled' outside all day long.
  • He decorated the Christmas card with a sprinkle of glitter.
  • As the ocean receded from the beach it left the sand appearing 'wrinkled'.
  • Idly, the detective 'thought' what his next move should be.
  • I 'thought' for three hours about the problem and still couldn’t find the solution.
  • I tend to 'think' of her as rather ugly.
  • I 'think' she is pretty, contrary to most people.
  • I 'think' she’ll pass the examination.
  • At the time I 'thought' his adamant refusal to give in right.
  • I hope you won’t 'think' me stupid if I ask you what that means.
  • I'll have a think about that and let you know.
  • A 'linkage' in my car's transmission is broken so I can't shift out of first gear.
  • Nothing is 'unthinkable', nothing impossible to the balanced person, provided it comes out of the needs of life and is dedicated to life's further development - q:Lewis Lewis Mumford
  • This garment will 'shrink' when wet.
  • You need to see a 'shrink'.
  • My 'shrink' said that he was an enabler, bad for me.
  • We spent all day shrink-wrapping boxes and now my feet hurt.
  • The Titanic is 'unsinkable'.
  • She's a shrinking violet, whenever people look at her she gets smaller.
  • We thought the toy was still in its original packaging because it was 'shrink-wrapped'.
  • What is your 'thinking' on this subject?
  • I'm 'thinking' about inventing a new perpetual-motion machine.
  • I was impressed by the wine's 'drinkability'.
  • The diplomat accused the other nation's leader of 'brinkmanship' for refusing to redeploy the troops along their nations' shared border.
  • The loser in the staring game is the person who 'blinks' first.
  • An urban legend claims that gang members will attack anyone who 'blinks' them.
  • Don't come to the door until I 'blink' twice.
  • The 'blinking' text on the screen was distracting.
  • Hook the 'sinker' onto this loop.
  • His 'sinkers' drew one ground ball after another.
  • That movie 'stinks'. I didn't even stay for the end.
  • Something 'stinks' about the politician's excuses.
  • If you don't make a 'stink' about the problem, nothing will be done.
  • The concert was 'stink'.
  • My new dress is a wonderful shade of 'pink'.
  • This garden in particular has a beautiful bed of 'pinks'.
  • Your hat, madam, is the very 'pink' of fashion.
  • Oh dear, he's left himself snookered behind the 'pink'.
  • He 'crinkled' the wrapper and threw it out.
  • He observed the 'crinkles' forming around his eyes and suddenly felt old.
  • The mayor’s assistant serves as the 'link' to the media.
  • The third 'link' of the silver chain needs to be resoldered.
  • The weakest 'link'.
  • A by-N-'link' is composed of N lanes.
  • The 'link' on the page points to the sports scores.
  • My homepage 'links' to my wife's.
  • Zie je die auto 'links'?
  • Bij het volgende verkeerslicht 'links' afslaan.
  • We gaan naar 'links'.
  • Er zit een vlek op je 'linkse' schoen.
  • Dat zijn 'linkse' ideeën.
  • Ik ben 'links', je kan niet met mijn pen schrijven.
  • Dat is een opinie die je van 'links' zou kunnen horen.
  • Als je nog eens zoiets 'links' wil doen, waarschuw ons dan even.
  • Siehst du das Auto 'links'?
  • An der nächsten Ampel 'links' abbiegen.
  • Wir gehen nach 'links'.
  • I feel like the salesman 'hoodwinked' me into buying right away.
  • I witnessed the 'sinking' of my ship from the shore.
  • He 'drank' the water I gave him.
  • You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him 'drink'.
  • You've been 'drinking', haven't you?
  • No thanks, I don't 'drink'.
  • I’d like another 'drink' please.
  • Can I buy you a 'drink'?
  • He was about to take a 'drink' from his root beer.
  • My favourite 'drink' is the White Russian.
  • It’s enough to drive you to 'drink'.
  • She has a problem with the 'drink'.
  • If he doesn't pay off the mafia, he’ll wear cement shoes to the bottom of the 'drink'!
  • '1915 Burgess, Thronton W.', The Adventures of Chatterer the Red Squirrel, Little, Brown, and Company, Boston; ch. XIX:
  • Jones' has a two-seamer with heavy 'sink'.
  • Spending time out in the sun may cause you to develop 'wrinkles' sooner.
  • Three months later, we're still discovering new 'wrinkles'.
  • Be careful not to 'wrinkle' your dress before we arrive.
  • An hour in the tub will cause your fingers to 'wrinkle'.
  • The glasses 'tinkled' together as they were placed on the table.
  • The butler 'tinkled' dinner.
  • give someone a 'tinkle'. (British) to call someone on the telephone
  • You could hear the 'clink' of the glasses from the next room.
  • If he keeps doing things like that, he’s sure to end up in the 'clink'.
  • The hammers 'clinked' on the stone all night.
  • We couldn't get enough water to put out the fire because of a 'kink' in the hose.
  • They had planned to open another shop downtown, but their plan had a few 'kinks'.
  • The forward 'dinked' the ball over the goalkeeper to score his first goal of the season.
  • I gave him a 'dink' on my bike.
  • Featuring a prominent and unique opening chord, the song's success provided the first inkling that The Beatles were not the one-hit wonder some had suggested when they first came to America. —:Wikipedia: A Hard Day's Night A Hard Day's Night (song)
  • Lets go and murder a fox, dear. Have you got your 'pinks'?
  • Quotation
  • Every gentleman needs at least one pair of 'cufflinks'.
  • 'kinky' hair
  • They stayed in a 'dinky' hotel room, but they had a great trip.
  • Er zit een vlek op je 'linker' schoen.
  • The TSA has been getting a lot of 'ink' lately.
  • Give someone a 'tinkle'.
  • Sausage 'link'.
  • Tšaikovski pink
  • The Titanic was advertised as being unsinkable; regrettably it turned out to be quite 'sinkable'.
  • I've gotta say as much as I enjoy a good romp with a bear, I love to bone 'twinks'. It's just so easy to pick them up and move them around, and pretty much just dominate them.
  • Haven't you seen his Web site? I'll 'link' you to it.
  • Featuring a prominent and unique opening chord, the song's success provided the first 'inkling' that The Beatles were not the one-hit wonder some had suggested when they first came to America. —:Wikipedia: A Hard Day's Night A Hard Day's Night (song)
  • The warrior saw a 'chink' in her enemy's armor, and aimed her spear accordingly.
  • The 'chink' in the theory is that the invaders have superior muskets.
  • At 67, her face was remarkably 'wrinkle-free'.
  • Yet almost wish, with sudden 'shrink', / That I had less to praise. — Leigh Hunt.
  • The dryer 'shrank' my sweater.
  • Molly 'shrank' away from the blows of the whip.