darling
11darling — dȃrling m <indekl.> DEFINICIJA ekspr. dragi ( a), ljubimac ( mica), voljeni ( a) ETIMOLOGIJA engl. darling …
12darling — [där′liŋ] n. [ME dereling < OE deorling, dim. of deore, DEAR] 1. a person much loved by another: often a term of affectionate address 2. a favorite 3. a sweet, lovable, or gracious person adj. 1. very dear; beloved 2 …
13Darling [1] — Darling (engl.), Liebling …
14Darling — oder Calewatta, Nebenfluß des Murray in Australien, entsteht aus Balonne und Barwan, bei Hochwasser bis Fort Bourke schiffbar, 2370 km lg …
15Darling — Darling, Grace (1815 42) a British woman whose father was in charge of a ↑lighthouse (=a tower with a flashing light that guides ships away from dangerous rocks) , and who is famous for bravely ↑rowing out to sea in a little boat during a storm… …
16Darling — Comédie dramatique de John Schlesinger, avec Dirk Bogarde, Julie Christie, Laurence Harvey. Pays: Grande Bretagne Date de sortie: 1966 Technique: noir et blanc Durée: 2 h 05 Résumé Une femme devenue une célébrité internationale… …
17darling — [n] sweetheart, favorite person angel*, apple of one’s eye*, baby*, beloved, boyfriend, dear, dearest, dearie*, dear one, fair haired boy*, flame, friend, girlfriend, heart’s desire*, honeybunch, lamb*, light of my life*, love, lover, one and… …
18darling — ► NOUN 1) used as an affectionate form of address. 2) an endearing person. 3) a person popular with a particular group. ► ADJECTIVE 1) beloved. 2) pretty; charming. ORIGIN Old English, from …
19Darling — [där′liŋ] river in SE Australia, flowing southwest into the Murray River: c. 1,700 mi (2,736 km) …
20darling — This word was in use by the tenth century and is one of the most frequently used endearments in English. It is composed of the word ‘dear’ and the suffix ‘ ling’, which converts the adjective into a noun meaning ‘a person who has the qualities …
