Все Английские слова с переводом на Русский язык - страница 764

Break open or apart suddenly and violently, especially as a result of an impact or internal pressure.

An instance of breaking or splitting as a result of internal pressure or puncturing; an explosion.

Break open or apart suddenly and violently, especially as a result of an impact or internal pressure.

An instance of breaking or splitting as a result of internal pressure or puncturing; an explosion.

Occurring at intervals in short, sudden episodes.

Old form of burden.

Old form of burden.

Old form of burdensome.

A light two-block tackle for hoisting.

A light two-block tackle for hoisting.

A central african country on the east side of lake tanganyika, to the south of rwanda; population 11,200,000 (estimated 2015); official languages, french and kirundi; administrative capital, gitega.

A country in central africa

A native or inhabitant or burundi.

Relating to or characteristic of burundi or its people.

Put or hide underground.

Ignore unpleasant realities.

To give all your attention to something

End a quarrel or conflict and become friendly.

To agree to end the disagreement that has divided two people or groups

Put or hide underground.

A large motor vehicle carrying passengers by road, typically one serving the public on a fixed route and for a fare.

Transport in a communal road vehicle.

A place where buses start and end their routes

A system of electrical conductors in a generating or receiving station on which power is concentrated for distribution.

A system of electrical conductors in a generating or receiving station on which power is concentrated for distribution.

A tall fur hat with a coloured cloth flap hanging down on the right-hand side and in some cases a plume on the top, worn by soldiers of certain regiments of hussars and artillerymen.

A young man who clears tables in a restaurant or cafe.

A young man who clears tables in a restaurant or cafe.

A tall fur hat with a coloured cloth flap hanging down on the right-hand side and in some cases a plume on the top, worn by soldiers of certain regiments of hussars and artillerymen.

In (late) anglo-saxon and anglo-norman england: a member of a body of men retained, apparently usually by the king, to guard the coast.

Transport in a communal road vehicle.

A large motor vehicle carrying passengers by road, typically one serving the public on a fixed route and for a fare.