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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of long in anglès
portuguès
tenaz Sinònims
Examples for "tenacious"
Examples for "tenacious"
1
S: And most surely he is tenacious in the love of wealth.
2
Thereafter he was to trust the silent and tenacious general through everything.
3
The Latin race has never been tenacious either in politics or commerce.
4
None of the animals of the Phoca genus are tenacious of life.
5
The cause of denominationalism is the tenacious clinging to faith and doctrines.
1
This will give you an idea of the retentive memory she possesses.
2
The soil should be of a vegetable character and retentive of moisture.
3
The queen reads these accounts carefully and has a most retentive memory.
4
Walnuts will do well providing the soil or subsoil is retentive enough.
5
This is true, no matter how strong the retentive power may be.
1
Our data thus demonstrate activations of a memory system independent of recollective experience.
2
Thaddeus felt the scene in his own recollective heart.
3
Marian and I made that all safe, Judy said, with a smile of recollective pleasure.
4
But in the unstoried solitudes of America, the traveller meets with nothing to awaken the sympathy of his recollective feelings.
5
I mention this because Dugald Stewart once was curious to know what sort of memory I had, whether recollective or retentive.
Planning prudently for the future.
Related terms
Usage of long in anglès
1
The menu read 'Hillsborough Castle'-thename 'Government House' had long since gone.
2
However, EU officials said that African migration presented the greater long-term concern.
3
Public health agencies need a better long-term solution for prevention: a vaccine.
4
However, media attention is never sustained long enough to ask such questions.
5
I've come a long way to hear your answer to that question.
6
The long-term nature of archived data presents a number of new problems:
7
Nevertheless, the trial brought the victims a long awaited moment of truth.
8
Those funds still carry a notable long position in the market, however.
9
Unable to work owing to long-term health problems, Ryder receives incapacity benefit.
10
Today was a long time coming for many victims and their family.
11
So far so good, but the situation couldn't hold stable for long.
12
None of the cases was fatal or led to long-term health problems.
13
The long-awaited Government health strategy was given approval by the Cabinet yesterday.
14
The long title story here is a good example of this process.
15
The last Labour government went quite a long way down this road.
16
However she warned that long term exposure could result in chronic stress.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for long
Long through the time
Long across language varieties
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants