breeches buoy ΟΥΣ
breeches [αμερικ ˈbrɪtʃɪz, ˈbritʃɪz, βρετ ˈbrɪtʃɪz, ˈbriːtʃɪz] ΟΥΣ ουσ πλ
I. big <comp bigger, superl biggest> [αμερικ bɪɡ, βρετ bɪɡ] ΕΠΊΘ The usual translation of big, grande, becomes gran when it is used before a singular noun.
1.1. big (in size):
1.3. big (in scale, intensity):
2.1. big (major):
2.2. big (great):
2.3. big οικ as intensifier:
3. big (significant, serious):
4. big (older, grown up):
5. big (magnanimous, generous):
6. big (boastful):
II. big [αμερικ bɪɡ, βρετ bɪɡ] ΕΠΊΡΡ οικ
2. big (boastfully):
3. big (with great success):
breeches [ˈbrɪtʃɪz] ΟΥΣ πλ
1. breeches (knee-length trousers):
2. breeches οικ (trousers):
breeches [ˈbrɪtʃ·ɪz] ΟΥΣ πλ
1. breeches (knee-length pants):
2. breeches οικ (pants):
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Μονόγλωσσα παραδείγματα (μη ελεγχόμενα από το λεξικογραφικό τμήμα)
A pretty big clue that this place is on the fry-up money is the line of construction workers waiting for their breakfast.
www.watoday.com.au I wore it with a big white oversized tee shirt that had bright green and pink bows and rhinestones.
www.dailyexaminer.com.au The idea that he could forget three or four big cheques like this is either risible, or a matter for a neurosurgeon.
www.listener.co.nz Housing crises in big cities and the industrialization of remote areas required mass housing construction, development of new territories and reconstruction of old cities.
en.wikipedia.org I persuaded her to have dinner with me, a meal during which we didn't so much talk as gabble, covering a lot of ground in a big hurry.
www.dailymail.co.uk