staler

UK
/ˈsteɪlə/
US
/ˈsteɪlər/
stalerсуществительное
staler
множ.
UK
/ˈsteɪlə/
US
/ˈsteɪlər/
Переводы
Дополнительные переводы
Определения
A person or thing that becomes stale or causes something to become stale.
The bread was left out overnight, and now it's a staler than it was yesterday.
staleприлагательное

staler

Срав.

staler
Срав.
stalest
Превосх.
UK
/steɪl/
US
/steɪl/
Переводы
The basement had a stale smell.
В подвале был затхлый запах.
The air in the room was stale and unpleasant.
Воздух в комнате был несвежим и неприятным.
The bread was stale and hard to eat.
Хлеб был черствым и его было трудно есть.
Дополнительные переводы
Определения
No longer fresh and pleasant to eat; hard, musty, or dry.
The bread was stale after being left out for several days.
No longer new and interesting; dull or unoriginal.
The comedian's jokes were stale, having been heard many times before.
No longer legally valid or acceptable because of the passage of time, especially of a cheque, claim, or legal action.
The bank refused to honour the stale cheque.
No longer energetic or in peak physical or mental condition; tired or jaded from overexertion or overexposure.
After months of nonstop training, the runner felt stale and lacked his usual speed.
Of air, a room, smoke, or a smell: unpleasant because of being stagnant or no longer fresh.
After hours with the windows closed, the office felt hot and stale.
staleглагол
Определения
To make something no longer fresh or pleasant to eat.
The bread will stale if you leave it out of the packaging.
To lose freshness, vigor, or interest.
The conversation began to stale after a few hours.
Of a horse or other animal: to urinate. (Archaic)
The groom waited while the mare staled in the yard.
staleсуществительное
Определения
Urine, especially that of domestic animals, formerly used in processes such as leather curing.
The hides were first soaked in stale before being treated with lime.