Словарь английских синонимов и синонимичных выражений. Том I. A – I. Виктор Евгеньевич Никитин

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СКАЧАТЬ the midst of, mixed or mingled with.

      Amongst, ad. Amid (while making part of), amidst, in the midst of, mixed or mingled with.

      Amorous, a. 1. Loving, fond, enamored.

      2. Amatory, erotic, tender, passionate, Anacreontic.

      Amorphous, a. Irregular, shapeless, formless, unshapen.

      Amount, n. 1. Aggregate, sum total.

      2. Effect, substance, purport, result.

      Amount to, Come to, be in the aggregate, be in the whole.

      2. Be equivalent to.

      Amour, n. Affair of gallantry, love intrigue, love affair.

      Amphibology, n. Doubtfulness, uncertainty or equivocalness (as respects the meaning of a sentence), ambiguity, indefiniteness.

      Ample, a. 1. Large, great, capacious, wide, extended, extensive, spacious, broad, roomy.

      2. Plentiful, plenteous, abundant, abounding, overflowing, copious, full, liberal, rich, exuberant, luxurious, lavish, bountiful, handsome.

      3. Diffusive, unrestricted, not contracted.

      Amplification, n. 1. Enlargement, extension, dilation, expansion, development.

      2. Diffuseness, prolixity, diffuse narrative, copious discourse.

      Amplify, v. a. 1. Enlarge, extend, augment, magnify, dilate, expand, develop.

      2. Make copious or diffuse.

      Amplitude, n. 1. Bulk, size, bulkiness, largeness, bigness, greatness, volume, dimensions, mass.

      2. Range, reach, sweep, compass, extent.

      3. (Astron.) Angular distance (from the east or the west point).

      Amputate, v. a. Sever, separate, cut off.

      Amulet, n. Talisman, charm, phylactery, protection, safeguard.

      Amuse, v. a. 1. Entertain, divert, please, cheer, enliven, solace, beguile, relax, disport.

      2. Deceive (by inspiring false hopes), delude, cheat, inveigle, mislead, impose upon.

      Amusement, n. Entertainment, diversion, sport, disport, play, fun, frolic, recreation, relaxation, pastime, game.

      Amusing, a. Entertaining, diverting, laughable, ridiculous, comical, funny, farcical, risible.

      An, art. 1. One, any, some.

      2. Each, every.

      Anachronism, n. Misdate.

      Anacreontic, a. Amatory, amorous, erotic.

      Anæsthesia, n. (Med.) Insensibility (as that produced by the inhalation of sulphuric ether, chloroform, &c.).

      Anæsthesis, n. (Med.) Insensibility (as that produced by the inhalation of sulphuric ether, chloroform, &c.).

      Analects, n. pl. Selections, selected pieces, select pieces, collection of literary fragments.

      Analeptic, a. Restorative, strengthening, invigorating, comforting.

      Analeptic, n. Restorative.

      Analogous, a. Similar (in relations or uses), resembling, alike, like, cognate, parallel, corresponding, allied, of a piece.

      Analogy, n. Similarity (in relations or uses), resemblance, likeness, parallelism, similitude, parity, correspondence.

      Analysis, n. 1. Resolution, decomposition, dissection, separation (of elements).

      2. Algebra, fluxions, calculus.

      3. Parsing.

      Analyze, v. a. Decompose, decompound, dissect, resolve.

      Anarchist, n. Jacobin, turbulent demagogue.

      Anarchy, n. Disorder, misrule, confusion, want of government.

      Anastomose, v. n. (Bot. and Anat.) Inosculate, unite at the end.

      Anastomosis, n. (Bot. and Anat.) Inosculation.

      Anathema, n. Curse, malediction, denunciation, imprecation, fulmination, ban, execration, proscription, excommunication.

      Anathematize, v. a. Curse, denounce, execrate, excommunicate.

      Anatomize, v. a. 1. Dissect.

      2. Scrutinize, analyze, sift, probe, examine, lay open.

      Anatomy, n. 1. Dissection.

      2. Science of bodily structure.

      Ancestor, n. Forefather, progenitor, father.

      Ancestral, a. Hereditary, patrimonial.

      Ancestry, n. 1. Lineage, family, race, house, line of ancestors.

      2. Pedigree, stock, genealogy, descent.

      Anchorage, n. Roadstead, road, port, resting-place.

      Anchoret, n. Hermit, anchorite.

      Anchor-ice, n. Ground-ice.

      Anchorite, n. Hermit, recluse, solitary, solitaire, anchoret, eremite.

      Ancient, a. 1. Old, primitive, pristine, olden, of old time, not modern.

      2. Of great age, of long duration.

      3. Antiquated, antique, archaic, obsolete, by-gone, old-fashioned, out of fashion, out of date, gone by.

      Anciently, ad. Formerly, of old, in the olden time, In ancient times, in days of yore, long ago, a long while ago, in days long-gone.

      Ancillary, a. 1. Helping, helpful, auxiliary, instrumental.

      2. Subservient, subordinate.

      Anecdote, n. Story (of private life), biographical incident.

      Anemone, n. Wind-flower.

      Anemoscope, n. Weathercock, vane.

      Anew, ad. Newly, afresh, again, over again, de novo.

      Anfractuous, a. Winding, meandering, crooked, serpentine.

      Angel, n. Spirit, supernatural being.

      Angel, a. [Poetical.] Angelic.

      Angel-fish, n. Monk-fish (Squatina angelus).

      Angelic, a. Seraphic, cherubic, heavenly, celestial, angel.

      Angelical, a. Seraphic, cherubic, heavenly, celestial, angel.

      Anger, n. Wrath, rage, fury, resentment, indignation, exasperation, choler, bile, spleen, temper, dudgeon, passion, displeasure, vexation, irritation, offence.

      Anger, v. a. Irritate, provoke, exasperate, chafe, vex, nettle, incense, СКАЧАТЬ