Wielki słownik angielsko-polski red. nacz D. Jemielniak, M. Miłkowski

(Adjective) architektura styl dorycki; historia dialekt dorycki; lingwistyka dialekt wiejski języka angielskiego;

ECTACO słownik angielsko-polski Słowniki elektroniczne Ectaco do nabycia u wydawcy

DORYCKI

Wordnet angielsko-polski

(of or pertaining to the Doric style of architecture)
dorycki

Przykłady użycia

Przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.

9th over: Pakistan 8-1 (Butt 6 Ali 0) Here is Ali then, Test cricket's only known Doric speaker. Anderson is persisting with his around the wicket attack to the left-handed Butt, though the ball is mostly passing by wide of off-stump. It's a curious plan this one, especially as Anderson uses it so much. His last delivery is a beauty, skipping through off the pitch. "Greater national prominence needs to be given to the mighty Staffordshire Oatcake," insists Michael Rogers, "Detail can be provided by your colleague (and, apparently, fellow Port Vale fan) Mr Busfield, who I believe from my lurking on the county cricket blog has spent some time in God's Own Country. Basically, it's a sort of savoury pancake which is stuffed with pork products like sausage and bacon, with the addition of melted cheese, and if you're feeling cheeky, extras such as mushrooms, tomatoes, eggs (I'd give the pate a miss). Add brown or red sauce - much debate about this in Stoke but I'm no zealot - and cram into your slavering maw, before idly wondering about the shooting pain in your left arm."
Despite working closely with his subjects to capture their take on the city, Bell's unexpected location choices did surprise some of the sitters. Rather than shoot historian Simon Schama next to the Doric columns at Columbia University where he teaches, he told him he preferred the subway stop. "I think he was rather tickled," Bell says. Author Vicky Ward was persuaded to sunbathe virtually naked in one of her favourite sun spots, overlooked by skyscrapers and an uninterested crowd â?? a celebration, Bell says, of the fact that "New Yorkers refuse to be shocked".