Estamos usando cookies
Este site usa cookies para oferecer a você as informações mais relevantes. Ao navegar neste site, você aceita esses cookies.
Este site usa cookies para oferecer a você as informações mais relevantes. Ao navegar neste site, você aceita esses cookies.
Você sabia?
Você pode clicar duas vezes em uma palavra para procurá-la na TermGallery.
Você pode clicar duas vezes em uma palavra para procurá-la na TermGallery.
Significados de white chess rook em inglês
russo
белая ладья espanhol
torre blanca 
Sinônimos
Examples for "white rook"
Examples for "white rook"
1
She would have been under threat by the white rook on b5.
2
Which piece did the white rook take on b5 then?
3
The first is obvious: Q x R, the black queen takes the white rook.
4
The white rook must have taken it on b5.
5
If it wasn't the white rook that moved to b5, then all your reasoning collapses.
1
And suddenly another white tower, loftier than the first, had risen up!
2
At the far end of this street, too, lay the white tower.
3
In the shadow of the low white tower two more were huddled, motionless.
4
The red-and- white tower was restored in 1995 with funds from volunteers, Eckert said.
5
Reno could see the white tower of the lighthouse straight ahead.
1
Miranda stared up at the white castle, which looked much more forbidding than usual.
2
There was great trouble in the white castle that stood at the top of the hill.
3
Guards spread the word that they had placed dynamite in the lower floors of the massive white castle.
4
On one of the islands the boy saw a big, white castle, and to the east of it the shores were dotted with villas.
5
The white castle, the comfort, the cleanliness, the air-conditioning, the two dazzlingly beautiful females, the watchdog husband, and a whole evening to work in!
1
That is where so much of that yellow and half- white comes from.
2
Will you be so kind as to write to me if some other white comes into the Wongolo country?
3
Something soft, silent, and white comes across the hedge almost in our eyes, and settles in that oak without a sound.
4
This dead white comes from a copious layer of grease which the animal's spare diet would not lead us to suspect.
5
Feathers fly as they make contact and when the white comes out the other side of the fray his feathers are blood-flecked.