Все Английские слова с переводом на Русский язык - страница 1652

Liquid medication to be applied in small amounts to the ear.

Liquid medication to be applied in small amounts to the ear.

The membrane of the middle ear, which vibrates in response to sound waves; the tympanic membrane.

The membrane of the middle ear, which vibrates in response to sound waves; the tympanic membrane.

With ears of a particular type

One of the two pieces of material or fur on some hats that can be pulled down to cover the ears

One of the two pieces of material or fur on some hats that can be pulled down to cover the ears

A prolonged and angry reprimand.

A prolonged and angry reprimand.

The external opening of the ear.

The action of ploughing; (also) an instance of this, a ploughing.

The action of ploughing; (also) an instance of this, a ploughing.

A british nobleman ranking above a viscount and below a marquess.

The rank or title of an earl.

The rank or title of an earl.

A thing resembling a small ear. zoology. the tragus of a bat's ear, especially when in the form of an erect fleshy structure in front of the pinna.

Happening or done before the usual or expected time.

Before the usual or expected time.

Potatoes which are ready to be harvested before the main crop.

Comparative of early

Happening or done before the usual or expected time.

Before the usual or expected time.

Potatoes which are ready to be harvested before the main crop.

Superlative of early

A soft, rounded fleshy part hanging from the lower margin of the ear.

A soft, rounded fleshy part hanging from the lower margin of the ear.

A lock of hair over or above the ear.

A lock of hair over or above the ear.

A british nobleman ranking above a viscount and below a marquess.

The office, rank, or title of earl; the period in which an earl holds his title. also used with possessive adjective as an honorific title (as "your earlship", etc.).

The office, rank, or title of earl; the period in which an earl holds his title. also used with possessive adjective as an honorific title (as "your earlship", etc.).