It was a year ago to the day since the first Argentinazo, a word that is completely untranslatable into English or, for that matter, Spanish. |
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These Dutch terms are really untranslatable, containing more nuances than can be satisfactorily conveyed by a single English word. |
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In a worldwide poll of professional translators, Ilunga won the award for the most untranslatable word in the world. |
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Surely you need to fix the target language to decide what the most untranslatable word would be. |
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The Times has translated for you the most untranslatable word in the world. |
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His objection to this thesis is that we should reject the relativist's assumption that there is a plurality of mutually untranslatable languages. |
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From the looks of it, German, Yiddish, Japanese, and Sanskrit seem to be particularly fruitful sources of untranslatable words. |
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There is an untranslatable language of violence that articulates the laws of the forest and the frontier. |
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What about all those words and expressions that are absolutely untranslatable? |
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I became fascinated by those scalpel-sharp words that are untranslatable without remainder. |
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My vote for the most untranslatable word would go to nyakaa, a Bengali word that could mean coy, or teasing, or bashful, or suggests fake niceness or phoney innocence. |
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I too am not a bit tamed... I too am untranslatable, I sound my barbaric yawp over the roofs of the world. |
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The gallery press release informs us that Hitorigoto is an untranslatable Japanese word that refers to the experience of inner thought or dialogue. |
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In a recent German translation, Svetlana Geier has retained the word as a technical term, arguing that it is untranslatable. |
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Viewers might feel excluded from an indefinable club that includes only those who speak a seemingly untranslatable language or recognize obscure and unspoken passwords. |
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To us, scenes on the inner walls of the Hypostyle Hall often appear cryptic, filled with untranslatable details of strange ceremonies. |
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Whether or not you accept Robert Frost's assertion that poetry is that part of language which is untranslatable, the point is that this is surely counter-productive. |
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As the word 'pierekaczewnik' is a polonised, untranslatable name used exclusively to denote a specific product, the name is also specific in itself. |
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Some words that consisted of one word in Greek were rendered in more words in Gothic because they were otherwise untranslatable. |
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The twenty-four semiotic novels, untranslatable or at least imperceptible in any current language, like a new heraldry, prefigure an as yet unknown, but imagined universal visual metalanguage. |
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Over the next six years Russia not only got used to him, but grew to like him, with his completely instinctive sense of humour and his untranslatable speeches. |
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This word is probably untranslatable in any other language. |
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At the same time, particular elements, practices or spaces essential to a community's social life may be ignored by tourists when irrelevant or untranslatable in terms of their aesthetics and ways to understand the world. |
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The name 'Ricciarelli di Siena' is untranslatable. |
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