- outgate
- [ʹaʋtgeıt] n
1. выход (тж. перен.)2. вытекание
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
Outgate — Out gate , n. An outlet. [Obs.] Spenser. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
outgate — I. ˈau̇tˌgāt, ˈütˌ noun Etymology: Middle English, from out + gate way, road, act of going more at gate (way) 1. chiefly Scotland : the act of going out : exiting 2 … Useful english dictionary
outgate — noun An outlet; a passage outward … Wiktionary
outgate — sb. == going out. Ps. cxiii. 1 … Oldest English Words
outgate — out·gate … English syllables
Hawkshead — Infobox UK place official name=Hawkshead local name= country=England region=North West England static static image caption= area footnotes= area total sq mi= area total km2= population=1,703 [cite web |… … Wikipedia
Mary Rundle — Mary Beatrice Rundle Born 1907[1] Swaythling, Southampton, England, United Kingdom Died 29 September 2010 (aged 103) Alleg … Wikipedia
avenue — Synonyms and related words: Autobahn, US highway, access, aisle, alley, alleyway, ambulatory, aperture, arcade, arterial, arterial highway, arterial street, artery, autoroute, autostrada, belt highway, blind alley, blowhole, boulevard, bypass,… … Moby Thesaurus
blowhole — Synonyms and related words: air duct, air hole, air passage, air shaft, air tube, airway, armhole, avenue, breathing hole, bullet hole, bunghole, channel, chute, cringle, deadeye, debouch, door, egress, emunctory, escape, estuary, exhaust, exit,… … Moby Thesaurus
channel — Synonyms and related words: EDP, access, adolescent stream, adviser, aisle, alley, amateur band, ambulatory, announcer, annunciator, aperture, approach, approaches, aqueduct, arcade, arroyo, artery, authority, avenue, band, basin, beck, bed, bit … Moby Thesaurus
chute — Synonyms and related words: Ferris wheel, avenue, bank, bevel, bezel, blowhole, brolly, carousel, cascade, cataract, channel, chimney, chute the chutes, chutes, collapse, comedown, country rock, crash, debacle, debouch, declension, declination,… … Moby Thesaurus