Acérrimo in english
Die-hard
pronunciation: daɪhɑrd part of speech: none
pronunciation: daɪhɑrd part of speech: none
In gestures
acérrimo = staunch [stanch, -USA] ; diehard ; true blue ; dyed-in-the-wool ; dyed-in-the-tweed.
Example: This article reviews the work of Professor Kaula, the staunch crusader of librarianship in India.Example: Clinton diehards remain unreconciled to Obama.Example: Make no mistake, Danning, in his own words, is a 'true blue Aussie boy' though he was born in Ghana.Example: She was such a dyed-in-the-wool masochist that her greatest pleasure was denying herself pleasure.Example: He's just a dyed-in-the-tweed academic who lives to prove that any large, profitable company is necessarily sinister and exploitative.more:
» enemigo acérrimo = arch-rival [archrival] ; sworn enemy ; bitter enemy .
Example: The geneticist and arch-rival of the biometricians, Williams Bateson, was very critical of this work and interpreted this as Weldon's rejection of Mendelism. Example: I wouldn't quite call them our sworn enemies, any more than a mosquito is a human's sworn enemy. Example: False friends are worst than bitter enemies.» enemigo acérrimo de = hater .
Example: He was sacked for lampooning a Muslim colleague as a 'bacon hater'.» rival acérrimo = arch-rival [archrival] ; bitter rival .
Example: The geneticist and arch-rival of the biometricians, Williams Bateson, was very critical of this work and interpreted this as Weldon's rejection of Mendelism. Example: The two men have been bitter rivals for years and disagree on many domestic issues.