Perfect Continuous Conditional Past Conditional Imperative neighbour neighbour Present I neighbour you neighbour he/she/it neighbours we neighbour you neighbour

district where people live 3. the people in a particular area; neighbours 4. neighbourly feeling 5

rated, after the fairest manner, by a jury of his neighbours." The second

involving malicious chatter or rumours about other people: a gossip about the neighbours . 3. Also called: gossipmonger

done and you do them and you never talk about them. Ignoring your neighbours is rude. 3. 'we

skandalös überfüllten Krankenhäuser ; to cause/create a scandal → einen Skandal verursachen ; (amongst neighbours etc) → allgemeines Aufsehen erregen

know how you got on → ich wüsste (ganz) gern , wie du zurechtgekommen bist ; the neighbours were curious to

of the Mediterranean, imperilling the security of Libya 's immediate neighbours and the

to hold any conversation (farther than by a few general words) with their neighbours the mortals

to go no longer existed. View in context I am beset here with neighbours that match your infidels

were old American stock and not immigrant Irish and Italians like our neighbours. View in context

a noise. Don't honk that horn any more – you'll disturb the neighbours. snater, toet يُطْلِقُ بوق

to intice and draw over the heaps of their neighbours. View in context

happen (to do) something. I'll soon get to know the neighbours; I got the

noun laughter at someone or something; mockery. Despite the ridicule of his neighbours he continued to

to hold any conversation (farther than by a few general words) with their neighbours the mortals

Philippines neighbouring Neighbouring group participation Neighbouring Rights Collective of Canada neighbourless neighbourlily neighbourliness neighbourly Neighbours Neighbours Neighbours from hell

suppose otherwise for two hours, and sit here devising vengeance against my neighbours for wrongs

of contemptuous pity, dread, and suspicion with which he was regarded by his neighbours in Raveloe

were old American stock and not immigrant Irish and Italians like our neighbours. View in context

evening he had tapped it to make merry with some of his neighbours. View in context

door neighbor Next-door neighbor Next-door neighbor next-door neighbors next-door neighbour next-door neighbours next-event file Next

most of the African oil market with our cheap refined petroleum products, before our neighbours build and start

the assistance of his own servants, as well as those of his neighbours." He concluded , "that for

a good time , feast , frolic , enjoy yourself , large it (Brit. slang) , carouse , make whoopee (informal) Neighbours went out into the

gossip. Her behaviour causes a lot of talk among the neighbours. praatjies قيل وقال клюка

affairs. He was rather inquisitive about the cost of our house; inquisitive neighbours. nuuskierig مُحِب للإسْتِطْلاع، فُضولي

of contemptuous pity, dread, and suspicion with which he was regarded by his neighbours in Raveloe

to , interconnect with Fields adjoined the garden and there were no neighbours. Collins Thesaurus of

the city of Fermo, but he had become formidable to all his neighbours. View in context

to the very edge of destruction, any of their less powerful neighbours, who attempted to

a little more education had put just enough distance between herself and her neighbours to enable

of the Mediterranean, imperilling the security of Libya 's immediate neighbours and the

Development Discover Music: Discover Life Discover Natural Fibres Initiative Discover Ontario Car Rally Discover Saskatchewan Natural Neighbours Discover Technology Units Discover

make himself the head and defender of his less powerful neighbours, and to

to Bessy Cranage, the blacksmith's buxom daughter, known to her neighbours as Chad 's Bess

will always be more advantageous than standing neutral; because if two of your powerful neighbours come to blows

known to have their savings by them, probably inside their flock-beds; but their rustic neighbours, though not all of

Merseyside for anti-social behaviour; ongoing mission to crack down on nightmare neighbours Comar, a designer

guardo unas gafas de reserva I leave a spare key with the neighbours → dejo una llave de

his innocence, supported by the oaths of 11 of his neighbours declaring their belief in

pride, and partly from the more prudent motive of reconciling her neighbours to her

the way the business narrative is written. Benilde hub of innovation Noisy neighbours in Bedlington

the Philippines neighbouring Neighbouring group participation Neighbouring Rights Collective of Canada neighbourless neighbourliness neighbourly Neighbours Neighbours from hell Neighbours

吵杂的 喧闹的 嘈杂的 noisy [ˈnɔɪzɪ] ADJ ( noisier ( compar ) ( noisiest ( superl ) ) ) [ neighbours, children, crowd ] → ruidoso , escandaloso

singular noun ) → nuestro/a ; ( with plural noun ) → nuestros/as our house → nuestra casa our neighbours are very nice → nuestros

Builder my next door neighbor my next door neighbors my next door neighbour my next door neighbours my next of

a) to complain that → quejarse de que they complained to the neighbours → se quejaron a

after the owners carried on building despite being initially refused planning permission . Homeowners rile neighbours with extensions THE

Neighbor policy Good Neighbor Program Good Neighbors Good Neighbors Planning Alliance Good Neighbourly Relations Declaration Good Neighbours International Good Neighbours Senior

Neighbor Policy Good Neighbor Program Good Neighbors Good Neighbors Planning Alliance Good Neighbourly Relations Declaration Good Neighbours International Good Neighbours Senior

door neighbor Next-door neighbor Next-door neighbor next-door neighbors next-door neighbour next-door neighbours next-event file Next

noun laughter at someone or something; mockery. Despite the ridicule of his neighbours he continued to

and still more so at the, miscarriage of his two malevolent neighbours, Front-de-B uf

wine and EUR4.10 on sparkling wine, our Italian, Spanish and Greek neighbours pay no tax of

rate , a report released by the World Health Organisation (WHO) stated. Oman, neighbours pass mortality reduction test

place; 'yesterday', ' last year ', under that of time. View in context Our neighbours burned off their pasture

on the Berkshire Hills, these gentlemen, both reserved in nature, though near neighbours and often

familia más cercana in the immediate future → en el futuro inmediato my immediate neighbours → mis vecinos de al

shrines of cinema "I attended some of the inceptive meetings with my neighbours, where we discussed security

for they have no inns in this nation), the master informs his neighbours that he hath a

survived an eight-storey fall by landing on a bed sheet which his alert neighbours spread. Video: 7-year

the attacker who fled in the direction of Allesley Old Road. Neighbours unite after girl, 9

paint and a plant pot out of his window. UNDER SIEGE; SHOCKED NEIGHBOURS DESCRIBE LOCKDOWN DRAMA Man

in context The sidewalk was obstructed by an assortment of interested neighbours, who opened a

sets their clerks to work to find out little disputes among their neighbours and acquaintances

each affected business. 'Yob' culture costs business pounds 9.8bn, insurer claims YOBS and neighbours from hell who terrorise

noisy music. loud still , quiet , silent , hushed , tranquil Translations noisy [ˈnɔɪzɪ] ADJ ( noisier ( compar ) ( noisiest ( superl ) ) ) [ neighbours, children, crowd ] → ruidoso , escandaloso

but a little comforted, perhaps, by having said good-night to my next neighbours, the people

a state, especially those that are Islamic, have a duty towards their neighboring countries. Neighbours and their

other and enjoy spending time together. I became friendly with some of my neighbours. Friendly is never an

Scientists Young Marine Scientists Program Young Marines Young Marines of Huron County Young Marist Neighbours Young Market Masters Awards

9. ( intr ) to spread rumours or gossip: we don't want the neighbours to talk

them waiting. View in context 'Well,' says the younger brother, 'but your neighbours, as you call them

on a Nuneaton street. Van smashes into telegraph pole; The noise woke up neighbours in the

step References in classic literature ? I hurried home with the mouthful, but neighbours had dropped in

menu which is strongly influenced by the country's Nordic and Russian neighbours with dishes like sauerkraut

at a hundred spots; and thy pride will not even upbraid. Thy neighbours will always be poisonous

rated, after the fairest manner, by a jury of his neighbours." The second

are always in haste to explain every event to their neighbours--the young

in context The sidewalk was obstructed by an assortment of interested neighbours, who opened a

lever and the rock groaned. verb 1. prise , move , force , raise , pry (U.S.) , jemmy Neighbours eventually levered the

are kind and thoughtful. They seemed very nice men. We've got very nice neighbours. You can say that

gossip. Her behaviour causes a lot of talk among the neighbours. praatjies قيل وقال клюка

in context The sidewalk was obstructed by an assortment of interested neighbours, who opened a

the transient pleasures of the table. View in context Our kind neighbours lamented that she, once

as a "poor mushed creatur"; and that avoidance of his neighbours, which had before been

done and you do them and you never talk about them. Ignoring your neighbours is rude. 3. 'we

favor of solid waste bag program Charlie is trapped in a dumpster NEIGHBOURS Channel 5 CHARLIE has

mistook his front for his back; all his movements were readily ascertained by his neighbours without the slightest

the project did not pose any health hazard to the school's neighbours. Maintain Good Relationship With

View in context He is a quick, apprehensive knave, who sees his neighbours blind side , and

clap of thunder--is normally correlated with closely similar sensations in our neighbours, we regard it as

normally not use hay . Use estar instead: And then there are the neighbours to consider

arm's length to avoid becoming too friendly with someone. She keeps her new neighbours at arm's length

happen (to do) something. I'll soon get to know the neighbours; I got the

in calling your mother ill-bred ." View in context Some of their neighbours interchanged glances, and

in that place was certain to isolate her from all communication with female neighbours, and to

s honest mistake And Donaldson will have no shortage of high-profile neighbours with Manchester City and

time in a bitter ideological confrontation with the US using China's neighbours to encircle