l la lb lc ld le lf lg lh li ll lm lo lp lr ls lt lu lv lw lx ly lz

Перевод: lifelong

[прилагательное]
жизненный; пожизненный; продолжающийся всю жизнь

Тезаурус:

1. Despite his lifelong friendship with Lord Home, McEwan Younger strongly supported Edward Heath's new broom Conservatism in 1970, and the next year became chairman of the Conservative party in Scotland.
2. This was the start of his lifelong war with the Peripatetics.
3. Her lifelong mission has been to counter fundamentalist hypocrisy in any form, but she admits she'd now like to resolve the conflict with her mother.
4. Some members still believed that the only rightful form of sex was between a dominant husband and obedient wife in a lifelong heterosexual marriage.
5. For them there is a needless, lifelong fear of encountering a strange cat, a fear that sometimes ends with them refusing to go out of doors at all.
6. Jessie Young fired my imagination with her tales of warfare, politics and terror at Berwick, and fanned in my heart the first flames of a lifelong fascination with Scotland's history.
7. Yet underneath it all he suggests there was in Coward a gregarious solitude ("I am no good at love," he poignantly records) that slightly undercuts the show's thesis that he carried a lifelong torch for Ms Lawrence.
8. It condemns us as lifelong victims of patterns set up in childhood, the unwilling prey of our devilish subconscious, the helpless captives of our "character" or genetic make-up.
9. To his chagrin, A.J. Wilson, a lifelong oralist and successful businessman, got headlines in the national newspapers describing him as "deaf and dumb".
10. A lifelong Manchester City fan recalled that in the 1940s "it was a very mixed crowd.
11. A lifelong Portsmouth fan, Mr Neasom watched his first First Division match at Fratton Park in 1947.
12. And in order to get in to that state of mind one does not have to be a complete lifelong fanatic, one only has to be completely absorbed for the moment by a particular cause, and that kind of absorption is of course something which good causes often do seem to demand.
13. But in the mid-second century the apocryphal "Acts of John" presented St John as a lifelong virgin.