squeezable person - а) безвольный, податливый человек, «тряпка»; б) человек, из которого можно выжать деньги
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
squeezable — squeeze ► VERB 1) firmly press from opposite or all sides. 2) extract (liquid or a soft substance) from something by squeezing. 3) (squeeze in/into/through) manage to get into or through (a restricted space). 4) (squeeze in) manage to find time… … English terms dictionary
squeezable — adjective see squeeze I … New Collegiate Dictionary
squeezable — squeezability, squeezableness, n. squeezably, adv. /skwee zeuh beuhl/, adj. 1. easily squeezed, compressed, or the like. 2. (of a person) susceptible to intimidation or pressure, esp. by blackmail. [1805 15; SQUEEZE + ABLE] * * * … Universalium
squeezable — adjective able to be squeezed … Wiktionary
squeezable — squeez·able … English syllables
squeezable — adjective capable of being easily compressed • Syn: ↑compressible • Similar to: ↑soft • Derivationally related forms: ↑squeezability, ↑compress (for: ↑compress … Useful english dictionary
Carmex — is a topical lip balm indicated both to reduce cold sores and dry or chapped lips. It is sold in jars, sticks, and squeezable tubes. Carmex has been manufactured by Carma Laboratories in Franklin, Wisconsin since 1937. Its active ingredients are… … Wikipedia
Consent — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Consent >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 consent consent Sgm: N 1 assent assent &c. 488 Sgm: N 1 acquiescence acquiescence Sgm: N 1 approval approval &c. 931 Sgm: N 1 compliance compliance … English dictionary for students
compressible — adjective 1. capable of being compressed or made more compact compressible packing materials a compressible box • Ant: ↑incompressible • Similar to: ↑compressed • Derivationally related forms: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
squeez·able — /ˈskwiːzəbəl/ adj : having parts or sides that can be pressed together a squeezable bottle of ketchup squeezable toys … Useful english dictionary
squeeze — I. verb (squeezed; squeezing) Etymology: alteration of obsolete English quease, from Middle English queysen, from Old English cwȳsan; akin to Icelandic kveisa stomach cramps Date: circa 1601 transitive verb 1. a. to exert pressure especially on… … New Collegiate Dictionary
