sharp-eyed en el Diccionario Oxford Paravia de italiano

Traducciones de sharp-eyed en el diccionario inglés»italiano

sharp-eyed [ingl. brit., ingl. am.] ADJ.

1. sharp-eyed (observant):

sharp-eyed

attento

sharp-eyed

vigile

2. sharp-eyed (with good eyesight):

sharp-eyed

dalla vista acuta

Traducciones de sharp-eyed en el diccionario italiano»inglés

occhiuto [okˈkjuto] ADJ.

1. occhiuto (con molti occhi):

occhiuto liter.

many-eyed

2. occhiuto (vigile):

occhiuto fig.

sharp-eyed

sharp-eyed en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de sharp-eyed en el diccionario inglés»italiano

sharp-eyed [ˌʃɑ:rp·ˈaɪd] ADJ.

sharp-eyed

dalla vista acuta

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

The frame is very nearly symmetric, but not entirely, and the sharp-eyed can identify the stamps with inverted frames.

en.wikipedia.org

Finch takes the song and makes it a sharp-eyed, tough-minded critique of boys who fancy themselves to be sensitive.

www.npr.org

The sharp-eyed among you will have figured this one out already.

www.thejournal.ie

You also get a sharp-eyed police presence, ready to stomp on "overexuberance" by handing hand out tickets and maybe towing your car away.

news.nationalpost.com

And finally, for sharp-eyed readers who can don't mind squinting at a lot of data, here's a cluttered chart from 1959 to the present.

www.businessinsider.com

Spotting two planes emerging from a smoke screen, her gunners opened fire with the 40-millimeter battery before a sharp-eyed lookout noted that the planes were friendly.

en.wikipedia.org

Today only the two hangers survive and the sharp-eyed might spot odd bits of the runways here and there.

www.falkirkherald.co.uk

But what of that third case of demonic possession, which sharp-eyed readers will recall from the top of this review?

www.thestar.com

Only the sharp-eyed town librarian can see through his smooth talking ways; will he up melting her heart before she unmasks him?

www.courant.com

And while they slip past in the rush, there are always sharp-eyed readers who know better.

www.theglobeandmail.com