Prelož:

slovo definícia others (mass) others - iní others (encz) others,další Pavel Machek; Giza others (encz) others,jiní Zdeněk Brož

podobné slovo definícia bothersome (mass) bothersome - obtiažny mothersinlaw (mass) mothers-in-law - svokry bothers (encz) bothers,obtěžuje v: Zdeněk Brožbothers,otravuje v: Zdeněk Brož bothersome (encz) bothersome,dotěrný bothersome,obtížný adj: Zdeněk Brožbothersome,otravný adj: Zdeněk Brož brothers (encz) brothers,bratři n: Zdeněk Brož brothers-in-law (encz) brothers-in-law,švagři Jaroslav Šedivý carothers (encz) Carothers, do unto others as you would have them do unto you (encz) do unto others as you would have them do unto you, godmothers (encz) godmothers,kmotry n: pl. Petr Prášek grandmothers (encz) grandmothers,babičky n: pl. Zdeněk Brož hours; others finished in over (encz) hours; others finished in over, v: mothers (encz) mothers,matky n: pl. Zdeněk Brož mothers-in-law (encz) mothers-in-law,tchyně pl. Zdeněk Brož mothers-to-be (encz) mothers-to-be, of others (encz) of others,ostatních Zdeněk Brož one should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself (encz) one should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself,nečiň druhým to, co nechceš aby druzí činili tobě [fráz.] tzv. zlaté pravidlo, golden rule Pino revenues from others securities and ownership interests (encz) revenues from others securities and ownership interests,výnosy z ostatních dlouhodobých cenných papírů a podílů [ekon.] výkaz zisku a ztrát=profit/loss account Ivan Masár Bothersome (gcide) Bothersome \Both"er*some\, a. Vexatious; causing bother; causing trouble or perplexity; troublesome. [1913 Webster] Brothers (gcide) Brother \Broth"er\ (br[u^][th]"[~e]r), n.; pl. Brothers (br[u^][th]"[~e]rz) or Brethren (br[e^][th]"r[e^]n). See Brethren. [OE. brother, AS. br[=o][eth]or; akin to OS. brothar, D. broeder, OHG. pruodar, G. bruder, Icel. br[=o][eth]ir, Sw. & Dan. broder, Goth. br[=o][thorn]ar, Ir. brathair, W. brawd, pl. brodyr, Lith. brolis, Lett. brahlis, Russ. brat', Pol. & Serv. brat, OSlav. bratr[u^], L. frater, Skr. bhr[=a]t[.r], Zend bratar brother, Gr. fra`thr, fra`twr, a clansman. The common plural is Brothers; in the solemn style, Brethren, OE. pl. brether, bretheren, AS. dative sing. br[=e][eth]er, nom. pl. br[=o][eth]or, br[=o][eth]ru. [root]258. Cf. Friar, Fraternal.] 1. A male person who has the same father and mother with another person, or who has one of them only. In the latter case he is more definitely called a half brother, or brother of the half blood. Note: A brother having the same mother but different fathers is called a uterine brother, and one having the same father but a different mother is called an {agnate brother}, or in (Law) a consanguine brother. A brother having the same father and mother is called a brother-german or full brother. The same modifying terms are applied to sister or sibling. [1913 Webster +PJC] Two of us in the churchyard lie, My sister and my brother. --Wordsworth. [1913 Webster] 2. One related or closely united to another by some common tie or interest, as of rank, profession, membership in a society, toil, suffering, etc.; -- used among judges, clergymen, monks, physicians, lawyers, professors of religion, etc. "A brother of your order." --Shak. [1913 Webster] We few, we happy few, we band of brothers, For he to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother. --Shak. [1913 Webster] 3. One who, or that which, resembles another in distinctive qualities or traits of character. [1913 Webster] He also that is slothful in his work is brother to him that is a great waster. --Prov. xviii. 9. [1913 Webster] That April morn Of this the very brother. --Wordsworth. [1913 Webster] Note: In Scripture, the term brother is applied to a kinsman by blood more remote than a son of the same parents, as in the case of Abraham and Lot, Jacob and Laban. In a more general sense, brother or brethren is used for fellow-man or fellow-men. [1913 Webster] For of whom such massacre Make they but of their brethren, men of men? --Milton. [1913 Webster] Brother Jonathan, a humorous designation for the people of the United States collectively. The phrase is said to have originated from Washington's referring to the patriotic Jonathan Trumbull, governor of Connecticut, as "Brother Jonathan." Blood brother. See under Blood. [1913 Webster] brothers of St Mary (gcide) Dominican \Do*min"i*can\, prop. n. (Eccl. Hist.) One of an order of mendicant monks founded by Dominic de Guzman, in 1215. A province of the order was established in England in 1221. The first foundation in the United States was made in 1807. The Master of the Sacred Palace at Rome is always a Dominican friar. The Dominicans are called also preaching friars, friars preachers, black friars (from their black cloak), brothers of St. Mary, and in France, Jacobins. [1913 Webster] Brothers of the Third Order of St Francis (gcide) Franciscan \Fran*cis"can\, a. [LL. Franciscus Francis: cf. F. franciscain.] (R. C. Ch.) Belonging to the Order of St. Francis of the Franciscans. [1913 Webster] Franciscan Brothers, pious laymen who devote themselves to useful works, such as manual labor schools, and other educational institutions; -- called also {Brothers of the Third Order of St. Francis}. Franciscan Nuns, nuns who follow the rule of St. Francis, esp. those of the Second Order of St. Francis, -- called also Poor Clares or Minoresses. Franciscan Tertiaries, the Third Order of St. Francis. [1913 Webster] Brothers-in-law (gcide) Brother-in-law \Broth"er-in-law`\, n.; pl. Brothers-in-law. The brother of one's husband or wife; also, the husband of one's sister; sometimes, the husband of one's wife's sister. [1913 Webster] Franciscan Brothers (gcide) Franciscan \Fran*cis"can\, a. [LL. Franciscus Francis: cf. F. franciscain.] (R. C. Ch.) Belonging to the Order of St. Francis of the Franciscans. [1913 Webster] Franciscan Brothers, pious laymen who devote themselves to useful works, such as manual labor schools, and other educational institutions; -- called also {Brothers of the Third Order of St. Francis}. Franciscan Nuns, nuns who follow the rule of St. Francis, esp. those of the Second Order of St. Francis, -- called also Poor Clares or Minoresses. Franciscan Tertiaries, the Third Order of St. Francis. [1913 Webster]