другие переводы
| стул |
chair
stool
pew
|
| кресло |
chair
armchair
recliner
lounge
|
| председатель |
chairman
chairperson
president
chair
prolocutor
|
| кафедра |
chair
pulpit
cathedra
lectern
rostrum
tribune
|
| председательское место |
chair
|
| профессура |
professorate
professoriate
chair
|
| должность профессора |
chair
|
| место свидетеля в суде |
chair
stand
|
| рельсовая подушка |
chair
rail-chair
|
| председательствовать |
preside
chair
chairman
moderate
be in the chair
|
| возглавлять |
lead
head
chair
spearhead
forge
forge ahead
|
| ставить во главе |
chair
set over
|
| стоять во главе |
chair
manage
|
| поднимать и нести на стуле |
chair
|
синонимы
имя существительное
глагол
примеры использования
The chairs had been damaged from the battle the day before and carried away for repair.
There were chairs carved from Zinzarran rosewood, a silver and glass table and a cabinet well stocked with crystal bottles, even a shelf of books.
He and his two assistants were going around the three interconnected rooms that made up the main bar, checking behind chairs and benches for overlooked drunks.
And these great robbers sitting in easy chairs before huge mahogany tables, and those highwaymen speaking from the platforms of the conventions of the ruling parties, were the same people who in success stories and in the papers were praised as valuable citizens, the builders of the nation, the staunch upholders of our civilization and of our culture.
There was a rack of arms, a wall of closets Rew guessed were filled with supplies and disguises, a large table with several chairs arranged around it that could be used for guild meetings, and a woman in the center of the room bound to a chair.
Kevin led her past lounge chairs occupied by intertwined couples making out and drinking.
”Rew strode across the room and flopped into one of the miner’s sturdier-looking chairs.
Nesta had already asked the House to prepare a bedroom for all three of them to share, and she’d entered the private library to find it transformed: by the window against the far wall, a worktable and chairs had been swapped for three cots, each laden with blankets and pillows.
The crowd got to their feet, retreating from the guard, knocking chairs over and shoving each other out of the way.
They’d eat them outside on the white tables with red chairs under a duo of palm trees, the sun setting over SoCal suburbia.
Some priestesses rose from where they worked at the desks and chairs on each level; some remained.
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