Все Английские слова с переводом на Русский язык - страница 1040

An implausible story used as an explanation or excuse.

Extremely happy and excited about something

An interesting but highly implausible story

An implausible story used as an explanation or excuse.

Something done badly or inefficiently.

Raise

A rosette or knot of ribbons worn in a hat as a badge of office, or as part of a livery.

A rosette or knot of ribbons worn in a hat as a badge of office, or as part of a livery.

(the name of) an imaginary land in medieval mythology and folklore where there is plenty of good food and drink as well as an abundance of other pleasurable things, but none of the hardships of life; (later also more generally) any imaginary land of abundance and carefree luxury.

A self-important man.

Ridiculous; implausible.

Ridiculous; implausible.

A variation of bagatelle, typically played by children, employing holes, pins, arches, and bells; = "russian bagatelle".

The puffin, fratercula arctica.

A dog that is bred as a cross between a cocker spaniel and a miniature poodle.

A dog that is bred as a cross between a cocker spaniel and a miniature poodle.

Among certain north american indian peoples inhabiting areas of what is now virginia: (a title of respect for) one of the leaders or senior members of a tribe, (sometimes) specifically one who serves as a councillor or adviser; (also more generally) a person considered impressive or worthy of respect. hence also adopted by colonists in this region, sometimes specifically to designate an official in the colonial administration.

A slender long-crested australian parrot related to the cockatoos, with a mainly grey body, white shoulders, and a yellow and orange face.

A parrot with an erectile crest, found in australia, eastern indonesia, and neighbouring islands.

A parrot with an erectile crest, found in australia, eastern indonesia, and neighbouring islands.

Another term for basilisk (sense 1).

Another term for basilisk (sense 1).

To move (an anchor) into the position of hanging vertically from the cathead with the bills pointing upwards, as when ready for dropping. now chiefly historical.

With reference to an anchor: in or into the position of hanging vertically from the cathead with the bills pointing upwards, as when ready for dropping; (also with reference to a yard) at an angle, with one end higher than the other.

To move (an anchor) into the position of hanging vertically from the cathead with the bills pointing upwards, as when ready for dropping. now chiefly historical.

With reference to an anchor: in or into the position of hanging vertically from the cathead with the bills pointing upwards, as when ready for dropping; (also with reference to a yard) at an angle, with one end higher than the other.

A small boat towed behind a larger vessel.

A small boat towed behind a larger vessel.

A large brown european beetle which flies at dusk and is a destructive plant pest, both as an adult and a larva.