Traductions de „hundreds“ dans le dictionnaire anglais » polonais

I . hundred <- [or -s]> [ˈhʌndrəd] SUBST

hundred

setka f

in hundreds

w ogromnej ilości

in hundreds

całymi setkami

hundreds of times

setki razy

II . hundred [ˈhʌndrəd] ADJ

hundred

sto

he's a hundred [years old]

on ma sto lat

Expressions couramment utilisées avec hundreds

in hundreds

całymi setkami

hundreds of times

setki razy

there were hundreds of revellers in the street

setki osób hałaśliwie bawiły się na ulicy

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

anglais

He was issued a service order number so engineers could track his case among hundreds of calls they receive each year.

www.sandiegouniontribune.com

After the demonstrators began running away from the main square, hundreds were rounded up by plainclothes police as well as riot police.

en.wikipedia.org

Security forces attacked the protest and as a result of the brutal attack 8 students got permanently paralyzed while hundreds got injured.

en.wikipedia.org

These student-centered events host hundreds of 5th-8th grade girls and feature science games, experiments and workshops as well as guest speakers, food and music.

en.wikipedia.org

Founded in 1990, this intriguing shop boasts hundreds of vintage coin-operated machines from the past 60 years, each of which offers a unique, often-quirky glimpse into the past.

www.digitaljournal.com

This is now rare, and a mint copy with a dust cover is worth hundreds of pounds.

en.wikipedia.org

These chat rooms can host hundreds and in some cases many thousands of chatters in one conversion.

en.wikipedia.org

In 1969 for several nights, hundreds of women stayed out past the university women's curfew in protest of the curfew policy.

en.wikipedia.org

Open-source intelligence under one name or another has been around for hundreds of years.

en.wikipedia.org

Whether in the synagogue social hall for marble cake and tea or at a dinner dance for hundreds, bat mitzvah celebrations have ranged from modest parties to more elaborate affairs.

www.huffingtonpost.com