Portuguese
substituto Catalan
substitut Someone appointed as the substitute of another, and empowered to act for him, in his name or on his behalf.
Portuguese
substituir Catalan
suplir 1
Therefore private reserve owners often need to breed game for this purpose.
2
He said the reserve held a record 707 million barrels of oil.
3
There was, however, growing interest among reserve managers in non-traditional reserve currencies.
4
In reserve, in case we need it for something in the future.
5
If needed, the reserve day will be used later in the week.
1
Ellison refused to be a second-stringer.
2
The totally desperate but gifted second-stringer, the order-follower who will do anything for money is doing just that.
3
KLUGER Kluger (3) is clearly the second-stringer of the Japanese raiders but he's a handy horse in his own right.
4
No second-stringers and nobody I don't know personally.
5
Second-stringers, sent to do an Alpha's job.
1
They're good, but 'good' is no substitute for the best there is.
2
These are good vegan too: Just substitute vegetable oil for the butter.
3
Of course, no guide, however detailed and well-written, can substitute for experience.
4
Quorn is a protein rich food, often used a substitute for meat.
5
The Sentinel may, however, make a good substitute for expensive mounted units.
6
We are seeing crops being used as substitute to plastics, said Vilsack.
7
These are no substitute for training, equipment, maintenance and good war tactics.
8
Collectivist thinking is a common substitute for personal growth and mature conscience.
9
Great wine is only a temporary substitute for a nice, affordable ale.
10
It is not often a substitute scores 84 minutes after coming on.
11
Threat by the future: substitute reason, thus-right cause; no cause; cause magnified.
12
No Alliances however strict between the parts can be an adequate substitute.
13
But there was no substitute for reality; one should beware of imitations.
14
Honey contains powerful antioxidants and is a great healthier substitute for sugar.
15
Japan lacks the electricity generation capacity to substitute for the nuclear fleet.
16
It meant class, speed, and enough disposable income to accept no substitute.
