Вопрос  |
Ответ |
Pol. powierzchnia (morza, itp.) начать обучение
|
|
Four kilometres below the surface lies the wreck of the Titanic
|
|
|
Too interested in unpleasant subjects, esp. death. Having an unusual interest in death or unpleasant events начать обучение
|
|
the ship that has held our morbid fascination for nearly a century.
|
|
|
one single time, on one occasion or in one case. At some past time, formerly начать обучение
|
|
It was once the greatest ship afloat.
|
|
|
|
начать обучение
|
|
It was once the greatest ship afloat.
|
|
|
To take control or possession of (foreign land or a group of people) by force начать обучение
|
|
the symbol of man's ability to conquer the elements.
|
|
|
|
начать обучение
|
|
the symbol of man's ability to conquer the elements.
|
|
|
|
начать обучение
|
|
Today it is a mass of twisted rusting iron.
|
|
|
|
начать обучение
|
|
Even today, no-one is exactly sure why this reputedly unsinkable ship foundered.
|
|
|
(esp. of a boat) to fill with water and sink, or (figurative) to be unsuccessful начать обучение
|
|
Even today, no-one is exactly sure why this reputedly unsinkable ship foundered.
|
|
|
the special excitement and attractiveness of a person, place or activity, charm and allure, fascination начать обучение
|
|
The Titanic was the hight of glamour and reflected the new found wealth of the Edwardian age.
|
|
|
denoting, relating to, or having the style of life, architecture, dress, etc., current in Britain during the reign of Edward VII. начать обучение
|
|
|
|
|
1841-1910, king of Great Britain and Ireland (1901-10) начать обучение
|
|
|
|
|
|
. Pol. przestrzeń, przestwór, przestworze. начать обучение
|
|
Her maiden voyage was to take her across the expanse of the Atlantic Ocean.
|
|
|
A measure of the speed of ships, aircraft or movements of water and air. One ... is approximately 1.85 kilometres per hour. 20... s = 37 km per hour начать обучение
|
|
His decision to go at the speed of over twenty knots proved to be fatal.
|
|
|
Very serious and having an important bad effect in the future or (of illness, accidents, etc.) causing death начать обучение
|
|
His decision to go at the speed of over twenty knots proved to be fatal.
|
|
|
The power or faculty of seeing the act or an instance of seeing. To see, view, or glimpse начать обучение
|
|
When an iceberg was sighted propellers were put into reverse...
|
|
|
Pol. propeller, śruba napędowa начать обучение
|
|
When an iceberg was sighted propellers were put into reverse...
|
|
|
To ... something is to turn and direct it. начать обучение
|
|
The ship couldn't manoeuvre fast enough to avoid the collision
|
|
|
skrobać, zadrapać, otrzeć się начать обучение
|
|
The iceberg scraped along the 100 metre section of the ship buckling plates, popping rivets and puncturing a series of small holes.
|
|
|
odkształcać, wypaczać, zwichrować начать обучение
|
|
The iceberg scraped along the 100 metre section of the ship buckling plates, popping rivets and puncturing a series of small holes.
|
|
|
przebijać, wyciągać, pękać z trzaskiem, wystrzelić начать обучение
|
|
The iceberg scraped along the 100 metre section of the ship buckling plates, popping rivets and puncturing a series of small holes.
|
|
|
a metal pin used to fasten flat pieces of metal or other thick materials such as leather начать обучение
|
|
The iceberg scraped along the 100 metre section of the ship buckling plates, popping rivets and puncturing a series of small holes.
|
|
|
the first journey made by a ship or spacecraft: начать обучение
|
|
Her maiden voyage was to take her across the expanse of the Atlantic Ocean.
|
|
|
