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Meanings of op in anglès
Roman Catholic religious order.
Related terms
català
tema d'obertura espanyol
tema de apertura català
obertura Synonyms
Examples for "dress"
Examples for "dress"
1
This was a beautiful dress, great price and good quality, one wrote.
2
On good days he's able to feed himself, but cannot dress himself.
3
She went to Bullock's, bought a 'new dress, new hat, new shoes.
4
America has certainly reached its egalitarian summit as far as dress goes.
5
In India, specially in June, they are not particular about the dress.
1
She wore her new gown in honor of her father's good news.
2
A couple of minutes later, another young woman came out, another gown.
3
I will undress in the house and wrap myself in my dressing-gown.
4
The importance of the use of the night-gown received the same attention.
5
The cap and gown reside in a glass case in the lobby.
1
And Victoria's mid-length navy frock, however, raised eyebrows for the wrong reasons.
2
The mackintosh was formal and defensive; the frock was intimate and acquiescent.
3
Given the guest list, mind you, this can be no ordinary frock.
4
Bettine in her print frock was at the door of the school.
5
He was the would-be squire once again, in top-boots and a frock.
1
But first let me tell you the one piece of good news.
2
The tunic was without seam, woven from the top in one piece.
3
The burberry helmet and blouse were either in one piece or separate.
4
And the shotgun and the rifle spoke up almost as one piece.
5
The power of the consciousness would create one piece of the tunnel.
Usage of op in anglès
1
Come the revolution, we will turn it into a co-op of course.
2
Google started out two years ago on a service called Google Co-op.
3
Co-op Chairwoman Ursula Lidbetter said reforms were critical to the group's future.
4
Her op-ed, titled The New Nationwide Crime Wave, sparked a months-long debate.
5
The community development co-op, which celebrates 25 years, has a large parish.
6
He also wrote an op-ed questioning Bernie Sanders' voting record on immigration.
7
He approached again; and lifting op the cover, peeped into the cup.
8
One's standard op, which means basically that anyone can see the light.
9
Any hint of reality was shoved aside for the perfect photo op.
10
We may actually be doing a field op as early as tomorrow.
11
Nothing but flares, yes, but we all took this op rather seriously.
12
It is time to return to the story of the baby-sitting co-op.
13
What does the Co-op horror-show mean for mutual companies in other sectors?
14
A Branch 4 op had every right to refuse a presidential request.
15
The farmers' co-op comes to ask for help in raising more capital.
16
The rest came from a local co-op set up through the pizzeria.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for op
rus
portuguès
espanyol
Op through the time
Op across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants