Все Английские слова с переводом на Русский язык - страница 22

In excess of the expectations or demands of.

More than a particular amount or level

In a position where one can avoid being bound by the laws that govern ordinary people.

To just be able to continue doing what you do

Most importantly

Legitimate, honest, and open.

In a legitimate, honest, and open way.

Used to refer to things or people in a document or book that have been mentioned earlier

To not deserve any blame

Legitimate, honest, and open.

Without concealment or deception; honest

Easily seen, honest, not trying to deceive

At or above ground level.

(in printed text) denoting a person or thing previously mentioned.

Mentioned previously in the present text; aforesaid.

A person or thing mentioned previously in the present text; the aforesaid.

Of the head-yards of a sailing vessel: in a position with only the headsails laid aback.

Archbishop.

A word said by conjurors when performing a magic trick.

Language used to give the impression of arcane knowledge or power.

An abradant substance or agent.

Having the property or effect of abrading something; abrasive.

An abradant substance or agent.

Having the property or effect of abrading something; abrasive.

Scrape or wear away by friction or erosion.

Scrape or wear away by friction or erosion.

Scrape or wear away by friction or erosion.

Scrape or wear away by friction or erosion.

(in the bible) the hebrew patriarch from whom all jewish people trace their descent (gen. 11:27–25:10). in gen. 22 he is ordered by god to sacrifice his son isaac as a test of faith, a command later revoked.

Denoting any or all of the religions (judaism, christianity, and islam) that revere abraham, the biblical patriarch.

= abranchiate .

Originally: †belonging to a former group abranchiata or abranchiatae of annelids (obsolete). in later use: (more generally) having no gills; not bearing gills.

An instance or utterance of the cabbalistic word ‘abrasax’, supposed (especially in gnosticism) to act as a charm. frequently attributive, especially with reference to inscribing such a charm on a stone.