Diverse [daI'vWs] -
diverse:
~ ‘noun’
- But above all things was it a return to Nature - that formula which seems to suit so many and such diverse movements. Но прежде всего, это было возвращение к Природе, к тому, что наиболее полно соответствует такому множеству и разнообразию изменений.
- We owe to him the most diverse things and people. De Profundis, by Oscar Wilde
- I was not dealing with any simple question of principle, but with elusive and fluctuating estimates of the trend of diverse forces and of the nature of my own powers. The New Machiavelli, by H. G. Wells
- Large empires have many and diverse customs. Captain Stormfield's Visit to Heaven, by Mark Twain
- The most diverse suppositions as to what he was about to speak of to her flashed into her brain. Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy
- ... but they went diverse ways, and prospered and failed in different businesses. Weir of Hermiston, by Robert Louis Stevenson
- It is extremely improving and interesting to hear two political young gentlemen, of diverse opinions, discuss some great question across a dinner-table Sketches by Boz, by Charles Dickens
- Judging by these trifling signs, and these diverse characters, Corentin came to the conclusion that his only real adversary was Mademoiselle de Cinq-Cygne. An Historical Mystery, by Honore de Balzac
- He rubbed his eyes to clear his sight, and a thousand diverse sentiments passed through his mind at the spectacle before him. Maitre Cornelius, by Honore de Balzac
- Well, human emotions--above all, those of avarice--take on so many and diverse shades in the diverse centres of social existence that there still remains upon the stage of our comedy another miser to be studied Sons of the Soil, by Honore de Balzac
- Timaeus conjectures that there were two of this name, and in diverse times, but that the one of them being much more famous than the other Plutarch's Lives, ed. by A.H. Clough
- Austria, where many diverse united nations present so many conflicting interests to be conciliated and carried forward under one crown, two statesmen alone bear the burden of public affairs and are not overwhelmed by it. Bureaucracy, by Honore de Balzac
