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Risultati per "mescolare-crazy" :
Italiano |
Inglese |
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1
mescolare-crazy
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stir-crazy | ||||
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mescolare
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stir |
Beispiele für "
stir-crazy
"
- After so many days of rain, the kids started to get a bit 'stir-crazy'.
Beispiele für "
stir
"
- We're out of coffee 'stirrers' again and I'm not using my finger!
- The 'stirrers' in the chocolate factory often get ingredients all over their uniforms.
- Why would you say something so hurtful like that? God, you are such a 'stirrer'!
- My foot I had never yet in five days been able to 'stir'. —w:Sir William Sir William Temple
- She 'stirred' the pudding with a spoon.
- My mind is troubled, like a fountain 'stirred'. Shakespeare
- Would you please stand here and 'stir' this pot so that the chocolate doesn't burn?
- 'Stir' not questions of jurisdiction. —w:Francis Francis Bacon
- To 'stir' men to devotion. Chaucer
- An Ate, 'stirring' him to blood and strife. Shakespeare
- And for her sake some mutiny will 'stir'. —w:John John Dryden.
- I had not power to 'stir' or strive, But felt that I was still alive. Byron.
- All are not fit with them to 'stir' and toil. Byron.
- The friends of the unfortunate exile, far from resenting his unjust suspicions, were 'stirring' anxiously in his behalf. — w:Charles Charles Merivale.
- They fancy they have a right to talk freely upon everything that 'stirs' or appears. —w:Isaac Isaac Watts.
- Why all these words, this clamor, and this 'stir'? — w:Sir John Sir John Denham.
- Consider, after so much 'stir' about genus and species, how few words we have yet settled definitions of. —w:John John Locke.
- Being advertised of some 'stirs' raised by his unnatural sons in England. —w:Sir John Sir John Davies.
- He's going to spendin' maybe ten years 'in stir'.
- After so many days of rain, the kids started to get a bit 'stir-crazy'.
- He's really an awful bother, what with green shades for Tom's eyes at night and making him do dumb-bells, and forcing Eva to eat 'stirabout'. - "The Dead", by James Joyce
- He's going to spendin' maybe ten years in 'stir'.
- He's really an awful bother, what with green shades for Tom's eyes at night and making him do dumb-bells, and forcing Eva to eat the 'stirabout'. - "The Dead", by James Joyce
- An early 'stirrer'.
- Shakespeare




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