Press
71press-up — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms press up : singular press up plural press ups British a physical exercise in which you lie down with your face towards the floor and use your arms to raise and lower your body …
72press — The aggregate of publications issuing from the press, or the giving publicity to one s sentiments and opinions through the medium of printing; as in the phrase liberty of the press. Freedom of the press is guaranteed by the First Amendment. See… …
73press — нажимать; прижимать press enter нажимать ввод press the button нажимать кнопку press down придавливать, прижимать …
74Press — This ancient surname belongs to that sizeable group of early European surnames gradually created from the habitual use of nicknames. These nicknames were originally given with reference to a variety of personal characteristics, such as physical… …
75press-up — n. (BE) to do a press up (see also push up) * * * [ presʌp] (BE) to do a press up (see also push up) …
76press — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. crush, throng, crowd; pressure, urgency; closet, wardrobe, repository; assemblage; newspapers, news media, fifth estate. See printing, publication, communication, receptacle. v. crush, push, iron,… …
77press — /pres/ noun newspapers and magazines ● We plan to give the product a lot of press publicity. ● There was no mention of the new product in the press …
78press — /pres/ noun newspapers and magazines ● We plan to give the product a lot of press publicity. ● There was no mention of the new product in the press …
79press-up — /pres up /, n. Brit. push up. [1945 50; n. use of v. phrase press up] * * * …
80Press — Since the late 15th century, use of the printing press has been an important cultural and commercial activity in the Low Countries. The production of atlases and books, of all kinds and in many lan guages, was an important economic activity,… …
