dirt
41dirt — noun 1) his face was streaked with dirt Syn: grime, filth, muck, dust, mud; Brit.; informal gunge 2) a dirt road Syn: earth, soil, clay, ground …
42dirt — see throw dirt enough, and some will stick we must eat a peck of dirt before we die …
43dirt — [13] Dirt was originally drit, and meant ‘excrement’ (it was borrowed from Old Norse drit, which goes back to a prehistoric Germanic base *drit that also produced Dutch dreet ‘excrement’). The toned down sense ‘soiling substance’ is of equal… …
44dirt — 1. noun /dɜːt,dɝt,dɜjt/ a) Soil or earth. The reporter uncovered the dirt on the businessman by going undercover. b) A stain or spot (on clothes etc); any foreign substance that worsens appearance. 2. verb /dɜːt,dɝt,dɜjt/ …
45DIRT — • Design In Real Time • dirt Design In Real Time X11 Applikation (UIDS) zur Entwicklung von Benutzungsschnittstellen …
46dirt — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. earth, soil; dust, mud, etc.; gossip. See land, uncleanness, information. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [Earth] Syn. soil, loam, clay; see earth 2 . 2. [Filth] Syn. grime, filthiness, smut; see dust , filth …
47DIRT — [1] Design In Real Time [2] dirt Design In Real Time X11 Applikation (UIDS) zur Entwicklung von Benutzungsschnittstellen …
48dirt — information which may be damaging to another It may be issued to embarrass or blackmail them, often in the phrase have the dirt on someone …
49dirt — [[t]dɜrt[/t]] n. 1) any foul or filthy substance, as mud, grime, dust, or excrement 2) earth or soil, esp. when loose 3) something or someone vile, mean, or worthless 4) moral filth; vileness; corruption 5) obscene or lewd language 6) inf gossip …
50dirt — bergždas statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Nerūdinė metalo rūdos priemaiša. atitikmenys: angl. dirt; gangue rus. пустая порода …
