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отношений
strings

apron strings SUBST Pl

apron strings

Wendungen:

I. string [strɪŋ] SUBST

1. string (thin rope):

2. string of racket:

3. string of bow:

4. string (of guitar or violin):

5. string:

the strings Pl (orchestral section)

6. string (set):

string of pearls
string of events

7. string COMPUT:

Wendungen:

with no strings attached
to pull strings
używać [perf użyć] swoich wpływów

II. string <strung, strung> [strɪŋ] VERB trans

1. string (attach strings):

zakładać [perf założyć] struny

2. string (put onto thread):

nawlekać [perf nawlec] koraliki

I. string along ugs VERB intr

II. string along ugs VERB trans

string out VERB trans

1. string out (spread):

2. string out (prolong):

przedłużać [perf przedłużyć]

string up VERB trans

wieszać [perf powiesić]

string bean SUBST AM BOT

string quartet SUBST

OpenDict-Eintrag

string SUBST

pipe string wiertnictwo
OpenDict-Eintrag

g-string SUBST

Present
Istring
youstring
he/she/itstrings
westring
youstring
theystring
Past
Istrung
youstrung
he/she/itstrung
westrung
youstrung
theystrung
Present Perfect
Ihavestrung
youhavestrung
he/she/ithasstrung
wehavestrung
youhavestrung
theyhavestrung
Past Perfect
Ihadstrung
youhadstrung
he/she/ithadstrung
wehadstrung
youhadstrung
theyhadstrung

PONS OpenDict

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Eintrag hinzufügen

Beispiele aus dem PONS Wörterbuch (redaktionell geprüft)

Einsprachige Beispiele (nicht von der PONS Redaktion geprüft)

The lower two courses have one steel and one nylon string each, and the higher two courses have all nylon (or gut) strings.
en.wikipedia.org
Don't expect the purse strings to loosen in 2012, either, as 47% said they will spend less on such purchases in the upcoming year.
www.benefitscanada.com
The instrumentation is for woodwinds and strings, including recorders as a symbol of poverty, need and humility.
en.wikipedia.org
After repeated attempts by men on the roads to strangle them by their bonnet strings, they began pinning the strings on rather than sewing them.
en.wikipedia.org
But aren't women meant to be casting off the apron strings and thinking: glass ceiling, rather than glass jars?
www.telegraph.co.uk