curtsey в словаре Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Переводы curtsey в словаре английский»испанский

I.curtsey <pl curtseys> СУЩ. esp брит.

curtsey → curtsy

II.curtsey <curtseys, curtseying, curtseyed> ГЛ. неперех. брит.

curtsey → curtsy

Смотри также curtsy

I.curtsy <pl curtsies> [америк. ˈkərtsi, брит. ˈkəːtsi] СУЩ.

curtsy

reverencia ж. (que hacen las mujeres agachándose)

to make or drop a curtsy to sb

hacerle una reverencia a alguien

II.curtsy <curtsies, curtsying, curtsied> [америк. ˈkərtsi, брит. ˈkəːtsi] ГЛ. неперех.

curtsy

hacer una reverencia

to curtsy to sb

hacerle una reverencia a alguien

Дополнительные переводы и характерные словосочетания с ключевым словом

she gave an ingratiating little curtsey

hizo una pequeña reverencia obsequiosa

curtsey в словаре PONS

Переводы curtsey в словаре английский»испанский

I.curts(e)y [ˈkə:tsi, америк. ˈkɜ:rt-] ГЛ. неперех.

curts(e)y

hacer una reverencia

II.curts(e)y [ˈkə:tsi, америк. ˈkɜ:rt-] СУЩ.

curts(e)y

reverencia ж.

to make a curtsy to sb

hacer una reverencia a alguien

Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)

английский

Even when she was barely walking she was able to curtsey to him and after wishing him goodnight would toddle backwards out of the room.

www.express.co.uk

We're sure the notorious rapper can curtsey if needs be.

www.irishmirror.ie

The parallel is only elevating if you curtsey to academic authority, and songwriters need no such boost.

www.slate.com

And like most monkeys, they don't even have the curtsey to ask.

www.breakingnews.ie

The female curtsey (from courtesy) involves a bending of the knees as well as a bow of the head.?

bigthink.com

After they were all presented, in unison, they curtseyed to the audience.

www.nola.com

She curtseyed and they exchanged a few words.

www.thejc.com

Either that, or we all better practise the curtsey.

ipolitics.ca

There are voices denouncing the practice of curtsying, unaware that only subjects curtsey, and even then it is no longer expected as routine.

www.catholicherald.co.uk

Female dancers often curtsey at the end of a performance to show gratitude or acknowledge any applause from the audience.

en.wikipedia.org