hawk-eyed dans le dictionnaire italien Oxford-Paravia

Traductions de hawk-eyed dans le dictionnaire anglais»italien

hawk-eyed [GB, Am ˈhɔk ˌaɪd] ADJ

hawk-eyed

dalla vista di falco

Traductions de hawk-eyed dans le dictionnaire italien»anglais

falco <plur falchi> [ˈfalko, ki] SUBST m

1. falco (uccello):

falco

hawk

2. falco (persona intelligente, astuta):

falco fig

mastermind

3. falco POL:

falco

hawk

-chi e colombe

hawks and doves

avere una vista da falco

to have eyes like a hawk, to be hawk-eyed

Idiomes/Tournures:

falco di palude

marsh harrier

falco pellegrino

peregrine (falcon)

falco pescatore

osprey

falco predatore

squirrel hawk

falco sacro

saker

falco sacro (maschio)

sakeret

hawk-eyed dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de hawk-eyed dans le dictionnaire anglais»italien

hawk-eyed ADJ

to be hawk-eyed

avere occhi di lince

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

The ever-changing theatre of the street bewitches most of these 23 hawk-eyed guests.

www.independent.co.uk

Would it get by the hawk-eyed health and safety brigade nowadays?

www.cambridge-news.co.uk

It was hard to see how a single vote could go astray under the hawk-eyed gaze of the party observers who barracked and cross-questioned each table of volunteers.

www.independent.co.uk

Perhaps it's another variation on the celebrity weekly, another example of vigilant, hawk-eyed tabs being kept on things that ultimately, in a larger sense, don't matter.

laist.com

Acceptance of a basic scientific consensus only sharpens the need for hawk-eyed scrutiny of the arguments surrounding both causation and solution.

blogs.telegraph.co.uk

We hit several crossroads, and charted our own careful course to pass the hawk-eyed scrutiny of today's consumers.

www.thehindu.com

These mistakes are universally loved by both hawk-eyed humourless pedants (the bane of this reporter's profession) and by the fun-loving.

www.canberratimes.com.au

It needs hawk-eyed maintenance or it becomes a jungle where one or two plants dominate.

www.telegraph.co.uk