I. fatigue [fəˈti:g] СУЩ.
1. fatigue no мн. (tiredness):
2. fatigue ТЕХН.:
II. fatigue [fəˈti:g] ГЛ. перех.
1. fatigue офиц. (tire):
2. fatigue ТЕХН. (weaken):
| I | fatigue |
|---|---|
| you | fatigue |
| he/she/it | fatigues |
| we | fatigue |
| you | fatigue |
| they | fatigue |
| I | fatigued |
|---|---|
| you | fatigued |
| he/she/it | fatigued |
| we | fatigued |
| you | fatigued |
| they | fatigued |
| I | have | fatigued |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | fatigued |
| he/she/it | has | fatigued |
| we | have | fatigued |
| you | have | fatigued |
| they | have | fatigued |
| I | had | fatigued |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | fatigued |
| he/she/it | had | fatigued |
| we | had | fatigued |
| you | had | fatigued |
| they | had | fatigued |
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Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)
Prior to 1914 the most commonly worn uniform of these units was white fatigue dress with white covered kepi and blue waist sash.
en.wikipedia.org First appearing as a fatigue dress in 1900, it was being issued as a hot-weather uniform in 1904 to replace the white summer clothing described above.
en.wikipedia.org The second image shows the same man in the fatigue dress, most likely worn under the coat.
en.wikipedia.org Fast glycolysis, however, can function for approximately 2 minutes prior to fatigue, and predominately uses intracellular glycogen as a substrate.
en.wikipedia.org They are not only lighter, but also much more resistant to fatigue.
en.wikipedia.org