- shard of glass
- Общая лексика: осколок стекла (больше, чем splinter)
Универсальный англо-русский словарь. Академик.ру. 2011.
shard of glass
Смотреть что такое "shard of glass" в других словарях:
Shard London Bridge — Shard London Bridge … Deutsch Wikipedia
Shard London Bridge — Infobox Skyscraper building name= Shard London Bridge status= Site under going Demolition previous building= year built= 2009 2012 surpassed by building= year highest= year end= location= 32 London Bridge Street, London, UK roof= 306 metres… … Wikipedia
shard — noun a shard of glass in her heel Syn: fragment, sliver, splinter, shiver, chip, piece, bit, particle … Thesaurus of popular words
Shard — may refer to:* Sherd, a fragment of pottery, glass or stone * Elytron, a forewing found on some insect species * Shard London Bridge, a planned skyscraper * Meth, another word for the drug meth, reffering to the shard like crystals Popular… … Wikipedia
shard — [ʃa:d US ʃa:rd] n also sherd [: Old English; Origin: sceard] a sharp piece of broken glass, metal etc shard of ▪ a shard of pottery … Dictionary of contemporary English
shard — [ ʃard ] noun count a sharp piece of broken glass, metal, or other hard substance … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
shard — ► NOUN ▪ a sharp piece of broken ceramic, metal, glass, etc. ORIGIN Old English, «gap, notch, potsherd»; related to SHEAR(Cf. ↑shearer) … English terms dictionary
glass — noun 1 transparent substance ADJECTIVE ▪ clear, coloured/colored, opaque, plain, smoked, tinted ▪ broken ▪ flying … Collocations dictionary
shard — UK [ʃɑː(r)d] / US [ʃɑrd] noun [countable] Word forms shard : singular shard plural shards a sharp piece of broken glass, metal, or other hard substance … English dictionary
shard — n. 1 a broken piece of pottery or glass etc. 2 = POTSHERD. 3 a fragment of volcanic rock. 4 the wing case of a beetle. Etymology: OE sceard: sense 3 f. shard borne (Shakesp.) = born in a shard (dial., = cow dung), wrongly taken as borne on shards … Useful english dictionary
shard — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English sceard; akin to Old English scieran to cut more at shear Date: before 12th century 1. a. a piece or fragment of a brittle substance < shards of glass >; broadly a small piece or part ; scrap … New Collegiate Dictionary
