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413 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
contemporary art |
- belonging to the present time [= modern] |
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Successor
(noun) |
someone who takes a job or position previously held by someone else |
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succession
(noun) - a succession of something - in succession |
- happening one after the other without anything different happening in between: |
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succeed
(verb) |
- to do what you tried or wanted to do: |
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incipient |
- starting to happen or exist:
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fascination |
- the state of being very interested in something, so that you want to look at it, learn about it etc: شیفتگی
1-incipient fascination with primitive art . 2- I have fascination with starbucks |
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career (noun)
career in |
a job or profession that you have been trained for, and which you do for a long period of your life:
1- a career in journalism 2- a teaching career 3- He realized that his acting career was over |
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Primitive |
an artist who paints simple pictures like those of a child |
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Intense
(adj) |
having a very strong effect or felt very strongly:
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convey
(verb) |
- to communicate or express something, with or without using words:
1- Ads convey the message that thin is beautiful. 2- The dancing nudes convey the feelings of emotional liberation and hedonism |
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Liberate (verb)
Liberation (nonu) |
to free someone from feelings or conditions that make their life unhappy or difficult: |
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oppression
(noun) political oppression racial oppression sexual oppression |
- when someone treats a group of people unfairly or cruelly and prevents them from having the same rights as other people have: |
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innovator
(noun) |
- a person who introduces new methods, ideas, or products. |
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depict |
- to describe something or someone in writing or speech, or to show them in a painting, picture etc:
3-the artist has tried to depict the expression of pride and joy in the eyes of the boy" |
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horrific
(adj) horrific crash horrific accident horrific attack |
extremely bad, in a way that is frightening or upsetting |
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brothel |
a house where men pay to have sex with prostitutes.
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reminiscent
(adj) reminiscent of something |
reminiscent of something reminding you of something: |
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Analytic Cubism
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Analytic Cubism was developed only by Picasso and Braque during the winter of 1909-10. It lasted until the middle of 1912, when collage introduced simplified versions of the "analytic" forms. |
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analytic
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thinking about things in a detailed and intelligent way, so that you can examine and understand things:
1-She's got an analytical mind. 2-Analytic Cubism |
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adhere
(formal-verb) |
to stick firmly to something: |
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Papier collé (French: pasted paper or paper cut outs) |
is a type of collage and collaging technique in which paper is adhered to a flat mount
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mount
(verb-visual) |
نصب کردن |
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denote
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to mean something
be a sign of; indicate. 1- this mark denotes purity and quality |
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dissertation
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-a long essay on a particular subject, esp. one written as a requirement for the Doctor of Philosophy degree. |
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unorthodox
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unorthodox opinions or methods are different from what is usual or accepted by most people.
1- her unorthodox means unconventional, unusual |
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means
|
a way of doing or achieving something
1- her unorthodox means method |
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devise
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to plan or invent a new way of doing something:
1- she had devised her dissertation topic |
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sculptor
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an artist who makes sculptures.
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perish
formal or literary |
- to die, especially in a terrible or sudden way:
1-Hundreds perished when the ship went down. uffer death, typically in a violent, sudden, or untimely way. |
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demise
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-a person's death.
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scrutinize
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to examine someone or something very carefully: |
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thoroughly
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1- completely: |
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palatable
palatable to |
1- palatable food or drink has a pleasant or acceptable taste:
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estate
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an area or amount of land or property, in particular.
syn: property |
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chronology |
the order in which events happened in the past chronology of It is important to establish the chronology of the events.
2 [countable] an account of events in the order in which they happened: The book includes a chronology of his life and works. |
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taxonomy
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the classification of something, esp. organisms.
"the taxonomy of these fossils" |
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disciple
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follower
someone who believes in the ideas of a great teacher or leader, especially a religious one 1- she was a disciple of the New York critic. |
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curator
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-a keeper or custodian of a museum or other collection.:
He's Curator of Prints at the Metropolitan. |
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custodian
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a person who has responsibility for or looks after something.
"the custodians of pension and insurance funds" synonyms:keeper, |
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integrate
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combine (one thing) with another so that they become a whole.
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hegemony
|
برتری تسلط
leadership or dominance, esp. by one country or social group over others. "Germany was united under Prussian hegemony after 1871" |
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milieu
|
a person's social environment. |
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spectacular
spectacular culture |
beautiful in a dramatic and eye-catching way. |
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nominate
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to officially suggest someone or something for an important position, duty, or prize
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semantic
semantic fact |
relating to the meanings of words
semantic fact = واقعیت معنایی |
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hegemonic
|
ruling or dominant in a political or social context. |
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culminate |
reach a climax or point of highest development. |
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renowned
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known and admired by a lot of people, especially for a special skill, achievement, or quality [= famous] |
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encaustic
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encaustic painting
also known as hot wax painting, involves using heated beeswax to which colored pigments are added. The liquid or paste is then applied to a surface—usually prepared wood, though canvas and other materials are often used. The simplest encaustic mixture can be made from adding pigments to beeswax, but there are several other recipes that can be used—some containing other types of waxes, damar resin, linseed oil, or other ingredients. Pure, powdered pigments can be used, though some mixtures use oil paints or other forms of pigment. |
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beeswax
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the wax secreted by bees to make honeycombs and used to make wood polishes and candles. |
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secrete |
(of a cell, gland, or organ) produce and discharge (a substance).:
- insulin is secreted in response to rising levels of glucose in the blood |
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auction |
a public meeting where land, buildings, paintings etc are sold to the person who offers the most money for them |
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acclaimed |
publicly praised by a lot of people
تحسین His work was critically acclaimed (=praised by people who are paid to give their opinion on art, music etc). |
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praise |
to say that you admire and approve of someone or something, especially publicly [≠ criticize]: |
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brilliant
|
1) bright = brilliant light or colour is very bright and strong: |
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courtesy |
polite behaviour and respect for other people [= politeness; ≠ discourtesy]: |
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exclusive
|
available or belonging only to particular people, and not shared
exclusively = |
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distemper |
2 British English a type of paint that you mix with water to paint walls |
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Mythology
məˈTHäləjē |
the study of myths. اسطوره شناسی |
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alla prima
|
wet-on-wet
mostly in oil painting |
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reconstitute |
بازسازی
build up again from parts; reconstruct.
VVhat he sees of the painting is reconstituted in his mind; |
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reproduced
|
reproduce the painting
He produced the feeling of sadness in portrait
تکثیر باز تولید |
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embody |
1 to be a very good example of an idea or quality [= represent]:
She embodies everything I admire in a teacher. -represent or express something abstract in tangible form - نشان دادن - نمایان کردن
"this painting embodies the feeling of the romantic period-"
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reciprocal |
1. متقابل
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cheerfulness |
His cheerfulness made everyone feel better طرب cheerful = بشاش
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completeness |
تمامیت the state of being complete and entire, having everything that is needed.
" Here I am, in my completeness" |
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fetch |
go for and then bring back (someone or something). "he ran to fetch help" |
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consist
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شامل "the exhibition consists of 180 drawings" |
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contradiction
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تناقض there is a contradiction between the form of the painting and the Idea |
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undo
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خنثی کردن
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orientation |
the relative physical position or direction of something.
"two complex shapes, presented in different orientations"
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oriented |
1. align, place, position, dispose جهت دار
"business oriented region"
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Annex |
attach to |
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Disposition |
your usual mood
I have a cheerful disposition |
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fond |
he is fond of chocolate |
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temper |
خوی "he rushed out in a very bad temper" * |
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fancied |
imagine, have a fancy or particular liking or desire
she fancied a necklace that she had seen in the store" "he fancied he could smell the perfume of roses" |
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illusion
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It is an illusion that the Arctic is dark in winter. وهم
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deception |
فریب the action of deceiving someone. He was convicted of obtaining money by deception.
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distort |
1) to change the appearance, sound, or shape of something so that it is strange or unclear: . تحریف کردن / مخدوش کردن Tall buildings can distort radio signals.
2) to report something in a way that is not completely true or correct:
His account was badly distorted by the press.
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distortion |
the action of distorting or the state of being distorted.
a gross distortion of the facts The distortion of concept and ideas.
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hallucination |
something which you imagine you can see or hear, but which is not really there, or the experience of this:
The patients suffered hallucinations caused by the drug. توهم
hallucinate= گرفتار اوهام و خیالات
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fragmentation |
the process or state of breaking or being broken into small or separate parts. چندپارگی تکه تکه شدن
"the fragmentation of society into a collection of interest groups" * |
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ubiquity |
حضور در همه جا در یک وقت 1. |
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distorted |
His face was distorted in anger. مخدوش
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salutary |
a salutary experience is unpleasant but teaches you something
salutary experience/lesson/reminder etc Losing money in this way taught young Jones a salutary lesson.
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canon formal |
1 a standard, rule, or principle, or set of these, that are believed by a group of people to be right and good
"The constitution of artistic canon"
2 a list of books or pieces of music that are officially recognized as being the work of a certain writer:
the Shakespearean canon |
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canonization |
canonization |
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authenticity |
the quality of being authentic. اصالت
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broad broader broadest |
having an ample distance from side to side; wide.
"In broader field"
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im·pres·sion
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the opinion or feeling you have about someone or something because of the way they seem
When it comes to job interviews, first impressions are important. Canceling the conference will make a very bad impression. |
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impressionism |
a style or movement in painting originating in France in the 1860s, characterized by a concern with depicting the visual impression of the moment, especially in terms of the shifting effect of light and color. * |
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expressionism |
Expressionism was a modernist movement, initially in poetry and painting, originating in Germany at the beginning of the 20th century. Its typical trait is to present the world solely from a subjective perspective, distorting it radically for emotional effect in order to evoke moods or ideas. |
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existentialism |
a philosophical theory or approach that emphasizes the existence of the individual person as a free and responsible agent determining their own development through acts of the will.
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proper |
right, suitable, or correct:
Everything was in its proper place (=where it should be).
the proper way to clean your teeth
The proper name for Matthew's condition is hyperkinetic syndrome.
2 socially or legally correct and acceptable [≠ improper]
it is proper (for somebody) to do something
I don't feel that it would be proper for me to give you that information.
"she's never had a proper job"
"an artist needs the proper tools" |
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objective |
something that you are trying hard to achieve, especially in business or politics [= goal]
the best way to accomplish your objectives
The degree program has two main objectives.
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cohort |
1 someone's cohorts are their friends who support them and stay loyal to them - used in order to show disapproval:
Mark and his cohorts eventually emerged from the studio.
2 a group of people of the same age, social class etc, especially when they are being studied:
if Pollok and his cohort enacting a private need. |
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coherent |
"they failed to develop a coherent economic strategy" منسجم
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differ |
1 to be different from something in some way: The two systems differ in many respects.
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properly |
correctly, or in a way that is considered right
The brakes don't seem to be working properly.
Then he's not doing his job properly.
Parents should teach their children to behave properly in public.
properly trained staff |
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ex·pa·tri·ate
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(of a person) living outside their native country. "expatriate writers and artists"
Expatriate abstract expressionist painter |
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transcendent |
going far beyond ordinary limits:
the transcendent genius of Mozart افضل |
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transcend |
formal to go beyond the usual limits of something: ورارفتن The desire for peace transcended political differences.
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conjunction |
the action or an instance of two or more events or things occurring at the same point in time or space. "a conjunction of favorable political and economic circumstances" |
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locus |
a particular position, point, or place.
Arena of canvas is the painter's locus activity
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ideology |
a set of beliefs on which a political or economic system is based, or which strongly influence the way people behave:
the ideologies of fascism and communism a new ideology based on individualism |
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paradoxically |
in a way that is surprising because it is the opposite of what you would expect:
Paradoxically, the prohibition of liquor caused an increase in alcoholism. |
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epitomize |
to be a very typical example of something: This building epitomizes the spirit of the nineteenth century. مجسم کردن
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heroic |
he‧ro‧ic 1 extremely brave or determined, and admired by many people[= courageous]: her heroic efforts to save her family
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fascination |
افسون جذابیت the fascination of TV
"television has always held a fascination for me" |
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fascinate |
"I've always been fascinated by other cultures" مجذوب کردن
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implicit |
تلویحی "The implicit violence of DeKooning's works is hightened. |
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explicit |
صریح و روشن " these works make explicit the gender politics in abstract painting. |
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potency |
the power that something has to influence people قدرت
potency of the potency of his arguments
The myth of male superiority was losing its potency.
2 the strength of something, especially a drug, on your mind or body
potency of
the potency of the drug |
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undulation |
formal to move or be shaped like waves that are rising and falling:
undulating hills
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heightened |
it becomes stronger or increases [= intensify; ↪ strengthen]: افزایش
"The implicit violence of DeKooning's works is hightened.
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ostensibly |
if something is ostensibly true, people say that it is true but it is not really true:
It is ostensibly fair it is ostensibly quite normal this book is ostensibly about abstract expressionism |
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stance |
1 an opinion that is stated publicly [= stand] stance on موضع
What is your stance on environmental issues? stance against
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at the expense of somebody/something
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if something is done at the expense of someone or something else, it is only achieved by doing something that could harm the other person or thing: به بهای دیگران
the growth in short breaks, at the expense of longer package holidays |
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underlay underlies |
to be the cause of something, or be the basic thing from which something develops:
زمینه جیزی بودن |
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subsum formal |
to include someone or something as a member of a group or type, rather than considering it separately. رده بندی کردن
newyork school needed to sumsume other identities.
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metaphor |
1 a way of describing something by referring to it as something different and suggesting that it has similar qualities to that thing [↪ simile]:
She uses some wonderful images and metaphors in her writing.
a very creative use of metaphor استعاره |
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crude |
1 not exact or without any detail, but generally correct and useful[↪ approximate]: a crude estimate of the population available for work
استعاره
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ex‧ces‧sive
excessively |
much more than is reasonable or necessary:
his excessive drinking $15 for two beers seems a little excessive.
—excessively adverb: excessively high taxes |
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synthesize |
to make something by combining different things or substances: fpa DDT is a pesticide that was first synthesized in 1874. 2 to combine separate things into a complete whole 3 to produce sounds, speech, or music electronically |
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paint‧er‧ly written
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typical of painters or painting: painterly images |
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on the periphery at the periphery |
the outer limits or edge of an area or object. "new buildings on the periphery of the hospital site a marginal or secondary position in, or part or aspect of, a group, subject, or sphere of activity.
"a shift in power from the center to the periphery"
"for many other artists on the periphery of the New york School"
پیرامون
حاشیه
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accessible |
The island is only accessible by boat.
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cos·mol·o·gy
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the science of the origin and structure of the universe, especially as studied in astronomy
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to‧tem [countable] |
an animal, plant etc that is thought to have a special spiritualconnection with a particular tribe, especially in North America, or a figure made to look like the animal etc
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juxtapose juxtaposed
formal |
to put things together, especially things that are not normally together, in order to compare them or to make something new
juxtapose something with something
a style of decor that juxtaposes antiques with modern furniture |
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juxtaposition |
مجاورت
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ponderous |
slow or awkward because of being very big and heavy:
an elephant's ponderous walk
2 boring, very serious, and seeming to progress very slowly:
a ponderous and difficult book
The system, though ponderous, works. |
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tint |
a small amount of a particular colour [= shade, hue]:
paper with a yellowish tint "the sky was taking on an apricot tint" 2 an artificial colour that is used to slightly change the colour of your hair: red tints in her hair |
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tinted |
color (something) slightly; tinge. "her skin was tinted with delicate color"
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mature |
novel/painting etc a mature piece of work by a writer or an artist is done late in their life and shows a high level of understanding or skill:
His mature work reveals a deep sense of enjoyment of nature.
In the mature work of both Rothko and Newman. |
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perception |
the way you think about something and your idea of what it is like
perception of children's perceptions of the world
the public perception of the government's performance |
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influential |
having a lot of influence and therefore changing the way people think and behave: He had influential friends.
Lee Krasner was an influential American abstract expressionist painter in the second half of the 20th century. On October 25, 1945, she married artist Jackson Pollock, who was also influential in the abstract expressionism movement. |
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evoke |
bring or recall to the conscious mind. بیرون کشیدن
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enact enacting |
to act in a play, story etc: a drama enacted on a darkened stage 2 law to make a proposal into a law: Congress refused to enact the bill.
"if Pollok and his cohorts enacting a private need" |
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trait formal |
a particular quality in someone's character
"Its typical trait is to present the world solely from a subjective perspective" |
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legitimate |
make legitimate; justify or make lawful.
"the regime was not legitimated by popular support"
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clum·sy
|
awkward in movement or in handling things. "a terribly clumsy fellow" |
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encompass
|
surround and have or hold within. "a vast halo encompassing the Milky Way galaxy" در بر گرفتن
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seize |
take hold of suddenly and forcibly. "she jumped up and seized his arm" |
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apolitical
ˌāpəˈlidək(ə)l/
|
not interested in politics, or not connected with any political party: a group of apolitical young professional people an apolitical organization |
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attain |
1 to succeed in achieving something after trying for a long time: رسیدن به
"The New York School attained an unprecedented public profile" |
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dignity |
شان وقار
1) the state or quality of being worthy of honor or respect.
2) a composed or serious manner or style.
"he bowed with great dignity"
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admittedly |
مسلما
used when you are admitting that something is true: This has led to financial losses, though admittedly on a fairly small scale.
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unprecedented |
never having happened before, or never having happened so much:
"The New York School attained an unprecedented public profile"
بی سابقه
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Autonomy |
2 the ability or opportunity to make your own decisions without being controlled by anyone else [= independence]: استقلال
"economic autonomy is still a long way off for many women"
autonomous
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kitsch
/kiCH/ |
objects, films etc that are cheap and unfashionable, and which often amuse people because of this
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hackneyed hack·neyed ˈhaknēd/
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a hackneyed phrase is boring and does not have much meaning because it has been used so often
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opposition
(opposition between) |
when two things are completely opposite:
opposition between
"Greenberg established an opposition between high art and commercial culture or kitsch"
the opposition between capitalism and socialism |
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mouthpiece ˈmouTHˌpēs/
|
the part of a musical instrument, telephone etc that you put in your mouth or next to your mouth:
"Abstract Expressionist Art is one of the most popular mouthpieces of american culture in the 1940s and 1950s, LifeMagazine."
The newspaper was the mouthpiece of the National Democratic Party.
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outlandish |
out‧land‧ish strange and unusual: outlandish clothes Her story seemed so outlandish. عجیب و غریب |
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boycott |
an act of boycotting something, or the period of time when it is boycotted: They are now trying to organize a boycott. تحریم بایکوت |
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from the ground up (Idiom)
|
from the very beginning.
"We must plan our sales campaign carefully from the ground up. Sorry,but you'll have to start all over again from the ground up.
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incorporate |
to include something as part of a group, system, plan etc
incorporate something into/in something
"Andy Warhol incorporated the exigencies of celebrity into his practice of art"
گنجاندن
We've incorporated many environmentally-friendly features into the design of the building.
Our original proposals were not incorporated in the new legislation.
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el·o·quent ˈeləkwənt/
|
1 able to express your ideas and opinions well, especially in a way that influences people:
an eloquent appeal for support
2 showing a feeling or meaning without using words: فصیح The photographs are an eloquent reminder of the horrors of war. |
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assertion |
ادعا something that you say or write that you strongly believe the assertion that house prices are falling
her assertions about the murder of her father
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pan·o·ply ˈpanəplē/ |
an impressive show of special clothes, decorations etc, especially at an important ceremony panoply of a glorious panoply of colours 2 a large number of people or thingspanoply of a panoply of men in grey suits |
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ideographic or id·e·o·gram ˈidēəˌɡram,ˈīdēəˌɡram/
|
a written character symbolizing the idea of a thing without indicating the sounds used to say it, e.g., numerals and Chinese characters.
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ex·clu·sive·ly ikˈsklo͞osəvlē/ |
to the exclusion of others; only; solely. "paints produced exclusively for independent retailers" منحصرا |
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re·fine·ment rəˈfīnmənt/ |
the process of removing impurities or unwanted elements from a substance. "the refinement of uranium" پالایش refinement of The new theory is a refinement of Corbin's theory of personality development. |
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self-ref·er·en·tial adjective |
making reference to itself or oneself.
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prom·i·nence ˈprämənəns/
|
the fact of being important and well-known prominence of the prominence of pressure groups as political forces برجستگی
come to/rise to/achieve prominence (as something) She first came to prominence as an artist in 1989. |
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pres·tige preˈstēZH,preˈstēj/
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the respect and admiration that someone or something gets because of their success or important position in society prestige of the prestige of having your work shown at a top London gallery اعتبار
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vis·cos·i·ty ˌviˈskäsədē/
|
the state of being thick, sticky, and semifluid in consistency, due to internal friction. غلظت |
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con·sol·i·date kənˈsäləˌdāt/
|
to strengthen the position of power or success that you have, so that it becomes more effective or continues for longer:
The company has consolidated its position as the country's leading gas supplier. The team consolidated their lead with a third goal.
محکم کردن - 2- make (something) physically stronger or more solid. "the first phase of the project is to consolidate the outside walls" the consolidation of political power = تحکیم |
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al·li·ance əˈlīəns/
|
1 an arrangement in which two or more countries, groups etc agree to work together to try to change or achieve something
alliance with Britain's military alliance with her NATO partners
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ca·non·i·cal kəˈnänək(ə)l/ |
عرفی بر اساس استاندارد عرفی |
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an·ti·pode ˈan(t)əˌpōd/ |
the direct opposite of something else. "the pole and its antipode" نقطهء مقابل یا متقاطر
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ne·gate nəˈɡāt/ |
nullify; make ineffective.
"alcohol negates the effects of the drug" |
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am·pli·fy ˈampləˌfī/ |
to make sound louder, especially musical sound:
an amplified guitar
2 formal to increase the effects or strength of something:
These stories only amplified her fears. |
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for·mal·ism ˈfôrməˌlizəm/ |
a style or method in art, religion, or science that pays a lot attention to the rules and correct forms of something, rather than to inner meanings
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po·lar·ize ˈpōləˌrīz/
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to divide into clearly separate groups with opposite beliefs, ideas, or opinions, or to make people do this: The issue has polarized the country. قطبی کردن/ متضاد کردن |
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up·right ˈəpˌrīt/
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standing or sitting straight up sit/stand/walk upright The chimpanzee stood upright and grasped the bars of its cage. راست قامت
Katie was still awake, sitting bolt upright (=sitting with her back very straight) staring at the television. |
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par·al·lel ˈperəˌlel/ |
1 a relationship or similarity between two things, especially things that exist or happen in different places or at different times
parallel with Entering the world of fine art, she found many parallels with the world of fashion. تشابه parallel between There are many parallels between Yeats and the Romantic poets. books that attempt to draw parallels between brains and computers
2. in parallel with somebody/something together with and at the same time as something else: به موازات She wanted to pursue her own career in parallel with her husband's.
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af·fil·i·a·tion əˌfilēˈāSH(ə)n/
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the connection or involvement that someone or something has with a political, religious etc organization
somebody's (political/religious etc) affiliation the newspaper's political affiliations تعلق - وابستگی |
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af·fil·i·ate
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if a group or organization affiliates to or with another larger one, it forms a close connection with it
affiliate with The Society is not affiliated with any political party.
affiliate to the church's right to affiliate to Rome
2.affiliate yourself to/with somebody/something
to join or become connected with a larger group or organization: She affiliated herself with the Impressionist school of painting.
وابسته بودن - تعلق داشتن |
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doo·dle ˈdo͞odl/ |
to draw shapes, lines, or patterns without really thinking about what you are doing: Brad was doodling on a sheet of paper. |
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at·ten·u·at·ed əˈtenyəˌwādəd/ formal |
weakened in force or effect.
"Roman influence became attenuated"
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e·ra·sure əˈrāSHər/ |
when you erase something, or when something is erased: a way to avoid accidental erasure of data from your computer محو
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scrawl skrôl/ |
write (something) in a hurried, careless way. "Charlie scrawled his signature"
خط خطی کردن
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e·lide iˈlīd/ |
to leave out the sound of a letter or of a part of a word: Most English speakers elide the first 'd' in 'Wednesday.'
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be credited to somebody/something
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if something is credited to someone or something, they have achieved it or are the reason for it: Much of Manchester United's success can be credited to their
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adjacent əˈjās(ə)nt/
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a room, building, piece of land etc that is adjacent to something is next to it: We stayed in adjacent rooms. - adjacent to the building: adjacent to the library |
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tessellation |
A tessellation is created when a shape is repeated over and over again covering a plane without any gaps or overlaps. Another word for a tessellation is a tiling. موزاییک کاری |
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sedate |
calm, dignified, and unhurried.
متین |
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por·ce·lain ˈpôrs(ə)lən/ |
چینی a white vitrified translucent ceramic; china. articles made of porcelain.
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e·nam·el iˈnaməl/ |
a paint that dries to give a smooth, hard coat. noun: enamel paint مینا |
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glaze |
a vitreous substance fused on to the surface of pottery to form a hard, impervious decorative coating.
لعاب |
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trans·lu·cent transˈlo͞osnt,tranzˈlo͞osnt/ |
ثاقب - نیمه شفاف
not transparent, but clear enough to allow light to pass through: Blue veins showed through her translucent skin.
(of a substance) allowing light, but not detailed images, to pass through; semitransparent. "fry until the onions become translucent" |
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di·aph·a·nous dīˈafənəs/ |
diaphanous cloth is so thin that you can almost see through it
(especially of fabric) light, delicate, and translucent.
"a diaphanous dress of pale gold" |
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tan·gi·ble ˈtanjəb(ə)l/
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if something is tangible, you can touch or feel it:
The silence of the countryside was almost tangible. ملموس |
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im·pulse ˈimˌpəls/ |
impulse (to do something)
a sudden strong wish or need to do something, without stopping to think about the results
He had a sudden impulse to stand up and sing.
I resisted the impulse to laugh.
Her first impulse was to run away.
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jit·ter·y ˈjidərē/ |
nervous or unable to relax. "caffeine makes me jittery" |
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ac·cen·tu·ate əkˈsen(t)SHəˌwāt,akˈsen(t)SHəˌwāt/
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make more noticeable or prominent. "his jacket unfortunately accentuated his paunch" to make something more noticeable: The photograph seemed to accentuate his large nose.
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leg·i·ble ˈlejəb(ə)l/
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(of handwriting or print) clear enough to read.
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ranging
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اعم از |
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de·lin·e·ate dəˈlinēˌāt/ |
describe or portray (something) precisely.
"the law should delineate and prohibit behavior that is socially abhorrent" |
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pa·thet·ic pəˈTHedik/
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arousing pity, especially through vulnerability or sadness. رقت انگیز
"she looked so pathetic |
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ar·bi·trar·y ˈärbəˌtrerē/ |
decided or arranged without any reason or plan, often unfairly: an arbitrary decision the arbitrary arrests of political opponents
دلخواه |
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prom·is·ing ˈpräməsiNG/ |
showing signs of being successful or good in the future:
Many of most promising dirction in American abstraction in 1950s. امیدوار کننده a promising career in law a promising young actor a promising start |
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dwell dwel/ |
live in or at a specified place. "groups of gypsies still dwell in these caves" ساکن بودن to think or talk for too long about something, especially something unpleasant:
"I've got better things to do than dwell on the past"
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quad·rant ˈkwädrənt/ |
each of four quarters of a circle. * |
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di·late dīˈlāt,ˈdīˌlāt/ |
1) make or become wider, larger, or more open.
"her eyes dilated with horror"
2) speak or write at length on (a subject).
"Diane dilated on the joys of her married life"
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en·deav·or ənˈdevər/
(verb) |
1) try hard to do or achieve something.
"he is endeavoring to help the Third World" کردن جد و جهد |
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in·flect inˈflekt/ |
if a word inflects, its form changes according to its meaning or use
change the form of (a word) to express a particular grammatical function or attribute, typically tense, mood, person, number, case, and gender.
صرف کردن فعل |
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e·lab·o·rate (adjective) |
complicated and detailed; carefully prepared and organized elaborate designs
She had prepared a very elaborate meal.
an elaborate computer system
بادقت شرح دادن
استادانه درست شده |
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a·long·side əˌlôNGˈsīd/ |
close to the side of; next to. "she was sitting alongside him" together and in cooperation with. "I worked alongside him for many weeks" at the same time as or in coexistence with. "alongside the development of full-time courses there had to be provision for the part-time student" در کنار |
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con·fine
(verb) |
to keep someone or something within the limits of a particular activity or subject [= restrict] confine something to something The police cadet's duties were confined to taking statements from the crowd. We confined our study to 10 cases.
confined (adective) = محدود |
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ex·pan·sion ikˈspanSHən/ |
when something increases in size, range, amount etc [= growth; ↪ expand] expansion of The rapid expansion of cities can cause social and economic problems. |
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ge·ne·al·o·gy ˌjēnēˈäləjē,ˌjēnēˈaləjē/ |
the study of the history of families 2 [countable] a drawing or description that explains how each person in a family is related to the others |
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recall |
bring (a fact, event, or situation) back into one's mind, especially so as to recount it to others; remember. "I can still vaguely recall being taken to the hospital" |
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pal·pa·ble ˈpalpəb(ə)l/ |
1 a feeling that is palpable is so strong that other people notice it and can feel it around them [≠ impalpable]: There was a palpable sense of relief among the crowd. 2 [only before noun] complete: What he said is palpable nonsense.
قابل لمس |
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advocate
(verb) |
to publicly say that something should be done: Extremists were openly advocating violence.
مدافع دفاع کردن
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deploy |
1) to organize or move soldiers, military equipment etc so that they are in the right place and ready to be used
deploy forces/troops/weapons etc NATO's decision to deploy cruise missiles
2 formal to use something for a particular purpose, especially ideas, arguments etc:
a job in which a variety of professional skills will be deployed
به کارگیری
deployment (noun) |
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deal1 dēl/
Verb |
1) agreement an agreement or arrangement, especially in business or politics, that helps both sides involved: "They made a deal to sell the land to a property developer."
2) a great deal also a good deal a large quantity of something [= a lot]
a great deal of It took a great deal of time and effort.
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sche·mat·ic skēˈmadik/ adjective |
showing the main parts of something in a simple way: a schematic diagram of DNA
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al·lu·sion əˈlo͞oZHən/ |
something said or written that mentions a subject, person etc indirectly allusion to The committee made no allusion to the former President in its report. اشاره an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference. "an allusion to Shakespeare" کنایه تلمیح |
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ac·knowl·edge əkˈnäləj/ |
1) admit to admit or accept that something is true or that a situation exists: The family acknowledge the need for change. acknowledge that Claire acknowledged that she was guilty.
2) recognize something's importance if people acknowledge something, they recognize how good or important it is
acknowledge something as something The film festival is acknowledged as an event of international importance.
3) thank to publicly announce that you are grateful for the help that someone has given you: We wish to acknowledge the support of the university. |
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em·bel·lish əmˈbeliSH/
embellish something embellish with something
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1) to make something more beautiful by adding decorations to it زینت دادن The dress was embellished with gold threads. 2) to make a story or statement more interesting by adding details that are not true:
She gave an embellished account of what had happened. |
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si·mul·ta·ne·ous ˌsīməlˈtānēəs/
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things that are simultaneous happen at exactly the same time:
They grabbed each other's hands in simultaneous panic. همزمان |
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vir·tu·o·so ˌvərCHəˈwōsō/ |
someone who is a very skilful performer, especially in music: violin virtuoso Stephane Grappelli |
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threat THret/ |
تهدید a statement in which you tell someone that you will cause them harm or trouble if they do not do what you want: Your threats don't scare me. threat of the threat of military invasion threat from He says his family received phone threats from the group. |
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ob·scure əbˈskyo͝or/ (adjective) |
* not well known
* synonym unknown * an obscure German poet * We went to see one of Shakespeare’s more obscure plays. * The origins of the tradition have become obscure. * difficult to understand * I found her lecture very obscure. * For some obscure reason, he failed to turn up. * The meaning of his comment was obscure to everyone but himself. |
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ob·scure əbˈskyo͝or/
(verb) |
1 to make something difficult to know or understand:
Recent successes have obscured the fact that the company is still in trouble.
2 to prevent something from being seen or heard clearly:
The view was obscured by mist.
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vaude·ville ˈvôd(ə)ˌvil/ |
a type of theatre entertainment, popular from the 1880s to the 1950s, in which there were many short performances of different kinds, including singing, dancing, jokes |
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foot·age ˈfo͝odij/ |
cinema film showing a particular event: old footage from the First World War |
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swal·low1 ˈswälō/ |
to make food or drink go down your throat and towards your stomach: He swallowed the last of his coffee and asked for the bill. بلعیدن |
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de·duc·tive dəˈdəktiv/ |
استقرایی یا قیاسی |
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aus·tere ôˈstir/ |
1 plain and simple and without any decoration: the church's austere simplicity 2 someone who is austere is very strict and serious - used to show disapproval: Her father is a very austere man.
تند و تلخ |
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im·pres·sion·ism imˈpreSHəˌnizəm/ |
a style of painting used especially in France in the 19th century (1860s) which uses colour instead of details of form to produce effects of light or feeling |
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me·di·ate
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to try to end a quarrel between two people, groups, countries etc mediate between UN officials mediated between the rebel fighters and the government. The former president has agreed to mediate the peace talks.
وساطت کردن |
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for·mal·ism ˈfôrməˌlizəm/
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a style or method in art, religion, or science that pays a lot attention to the rules and correct forms of something, rather than to inner meanings 2) excessive adherence to prescribed forms.
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ex·ces·sive ikˈsesiv/ |
much more than is reasonable or necessary: his excessive drinking $15 for two beers seems a little excessive. |
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adherence |
when someone behaves according to a particular rule, belief, principle etc"
"excessive adherence to prescribed forms." پایبندی |
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tri·o ˈtrēō/
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a group of three people or thingstrio of He was met by a trio of smiling executives. a classical guitar trio (=three musicians playing together) 2 a piece of music for three performers |
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Aestheticization |
The definition of aestheticization is the act of making something visually pleasing, particularly in art. Restoring an old painting is an example of an act of aestheticization. |
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in·ter·sect ˌin(t)ərˈsekt/
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if two lines or roads intersect, they meet or go across each other |
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rep·li·ca ˈrepləkə/ |
an exact copy of something, especially a building, a gun, or a work of art
replica of an exact replica of the Taj Mahal replica guns |
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Totemism |
Totemism is a belief in which each human is thought to have a spiritual connection or a kinship with another physical being, such as an animal or plant, often called a "spirit-being" or "totem." The totem is thought to interact with a given kin group or an individual and to serve as their emblem or symbol. |
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clois·tered ˈkloistərd/
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1 protected from the difficulties and demands of ordinary life: Academics lead a cloistered life. 2 a cloistered building contains cloisters1 protected from the difficulties and demands of ordinary life: Academics lead a cloistered life. 2 a cloistered building contains cloisters1 protected from the difficulties and demands of ordinary life: Academics lead a cloistered life. 2 a cloistered building contains cloisters |
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jum·ble ˈjəmbəl/ |
an untidy collection or pile of things. "the books were in a chaotic jumble" |
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pseu·do ˈso͞odō/
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false or not real: pseudo-intellectuals (=people who pretend to be clever)
کاذب شبه The office is standard Universal issue, sort of a pseudo English manor house.
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per·ceive pərˈsēv/
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1) written : to understand or think of something or someone in a particular way[↪ perception] perceive something/somebody as something Even as a young woman she had been perceived as a future chief executive. perceive something/somebody to be something Often what is perceived to be aggression is simply fear. Children who do badly in school tests often perceive themselves to be failures.
2 formal to notice, see, or recognize something [↪ perceptive]: That morning, he perceived a change in Franca's mood. Cats are not able to perceive colour. perceive that He perceived that there was no other way out of the crisis.
درک کردن
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e·quate əˈkwāt/ |
to consider that two things are similar or connected equate something with something
Most people equate wealth with success. equate to something phrasal verbto be equal to something: a rate of pay which equates to £6 per hour |
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plaster relief |
نقش برجسته گچی Relief, or relievo rilievo, is a sculptural technique. The term relief is from the Latin verb relevo, to raise. To create a sculpture in relief is to give the impression that the sculpted material has been raised above the background plane.[1 |
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syn·thet·ic sinˈTHedik/ |
produced by combining different artificial substances, rather than being naturally produced: synthetic chemicals
مصنوعی |
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avatar ˈavəˌtär/ |
* (in Hinduism and Buddhism) a god appearing in a physical form
* a picture of a person or an animal that represents a particular computer user, on a computer screen, especially in a computer game or on social media |
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spon·ta·ne·ous spänˈtānēəs/ spon·ta·ne·ous spänˈtānēəs/ |
something that is spontaneous has not been planned or organized, but happens by itself, or because you suddenly feel you want to do it: The crowd gave a spontaneous cheer. My spontaneous reaction was to run away. 2 someone who is spontaneous does things without planning them first - used to show approval |
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com·mod·i·ty kəˈmädədē |
1 a product that is bought and sold: agricultural commodities Commodity prices fell sharply. 2 formal a useful quality or thing: Time is a precious commodity. |
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do·mes·tic dəˈmestik/ |
1 relating to or happening in one particular country and not involving any other countries
domestic market/economy/demand etc the booming domestic economy US foreign and domestic policy
2 relating to family relationships and life at home: Unfortunately his domestic life wasn't very happy.
3 used in people's homes: a new tax on domestic fuel domestic appliances such as washing machines
4 someone who is domestic enjoys spending time at home and is good at cooking, cleaning etc: No, I'm not very domestic.
5 [only before noun] a domestic animal lives on a farm or in someone's home: domestic pets |
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i·on·ic īˈänik/ |
made in the simply decorated style of ancient Greek buildings: an Ionic columnmade in the simply decorated style of ancient Greek buildings: an Ionic column |
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the·mat·ic THəˈmadik/ |
relating to a particular theme, or organized according to a theme: the thematic organization of paintings in the exhibit |
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converse move
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حرکت معکوس
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ge·o·met·ric ˌjēəˈmetrik/ |
1 having or using the shapes and lines in geometry, such as circles or squares, especially when these are arranged in regular patterns: a geometric design
هندسی |
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so·journ ˈsōjərn/ |
formal a short period of time that you stay in a place that is not your home: a brief sojourn in Europe |
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grue·some ˈɡro͞osəm/ |
very unpleasant or shocking, and involving someone being killed or badly injured: Police described it as a particularly gruesome attack. Spare me the gruesome details. |
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o·rac·u·lar ôˈrakyələr/ |
from or like an oracle وابسته به غیبگویی غیبی "his every utterance was given oracular significance"
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Pop art |
Pop art is an art movement that emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and in the late 1950s in the United States.[1] Pop art collapses high art into low by incorporating commercial imagery and industrail modes of mechanical reproduction into painting and sculpture. it exemplified a new form of public life rooted in consumer culture. |
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Pop artists |
Andy Warhol Claes Oldenburg Roy Lichtenstein James Rosequist Tom Wesselmann |
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Abstract expressionist Artist New York School (Acting painter) |
Jackson Pollock Willem Dekooning Barnett Newman Mark Rothko Clyfford Still Adolph Gottlieb |
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o·ri·en·tal ˌôrēˈen(t)l/ |
Noun (old-fashioned not polite a word for someone from the eastern part of the world, especially China or Japan, now considered offensive) شرقی adjective: relating to or from the eastern part of the world, especially China and Japan: Asia - Easter
a beautiful oriental rug oriental art |
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o·ri·en·tal·ism ˌôrēˈent(ə)lizəm/ |
Orientalism is a term that is used by art historians, literary and cultural studies scholars for the imitation or depiction of aspects in Middle Eastern, South Asian, and East Asian cultures (Eastern cultures). These depictions are usually done by writers, designers and artists from the West. In particular, Orientalist painting, depicting more specifically "the Middle East",[1] was one of the many specialisms of 19th-centuryAcademic art, and the literature of Western countries took a similar interest in Oriental themes |
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orientalist |
someone who studies the languages and culture of oriental countries مستشرق
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o·ri·ent ˈôrēˌənt/ |
old-fashioned the eastern part of the world, especially China and Japan |
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oreintalist painters |
* Henri Regnault, |
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im·per·a·tive əmˈperədiv/
|
1 something that must be done urgently: A broad and balanced education is an imperative for raising standards.
2 formal an idea or belief that has a strong influence on people, making them behave in a particular way: Sharing food is the most important moral imperative in Semai society.
3 technical the form of a verb that expresses an order. For example, in the order 'come here', 'come' is in the imperative
امری ضروری
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trans·pose tranˈspōz/ |
1 formal to change the order or position of two or more things
2 to use a system or method in a different situation from the one you used it in originally
3 to write or perform a piece of music in a musical key that is different from the one that it was first written in
ترانهادن "but Pop did much more than transpose comics, billboards, and product packaging into the realm of fine art"
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com·mod·i·ty kəˈmädədē/ |
a raw material or primary agricultural product that can be bought and sold, such as copper or coffee.
"how commodities came to serve as a public icons" |
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chart CHärt/
|
1 to record information about a situation or set of events over a period of time, in order to see how it changes or develops: Scientists have been charting temperature changes in the oceans.
2 to make a plan of what should be done to achieve a particular result:
Each team was responsible for making its own decisions and charting its own course.
3 to make a map of an area of land, sea, or stars, or to draw lines on a map to show where you have travelled
"they charted the commercialization of public space" |
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re·sem·ble rəˈzembəl/ |
to look like or be similar to someone or something: It's amazing how closely Brian and Steve resemble each other. He grew up to resemble his father.
"This installation resembled a cardboard shantytown" |
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shrink SHriNGk/ |
become or make smaller in size or amount; contract or cause to contract. "the workforce has shrunk to less than a thousand" |
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a·rouse əˈrouz/ |
evoke or awaken (a feeling, emotion, or response).
"the fantastic associations aroused by advertising as well as its quotidian functionality"
"something about the man aroused the guard's suspicions" |
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rep·li·ca ˈrepləkə/
|
1) an exact copy or model of something, especially one on a smaller scale. "a replica of the Empire State Building"
2) a duplicate of an original artistic work.
"Oldenburg's plaster reliefs were not simply replicas of things like 7-up cans or wedding dresses." |
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as·so·ci·a·tion əˌsōsēˈāSH(ə)n,əˌsōSHēˈāSH(ə)n/
|
a connection or relationship between two events, ideas, situations etc
"the line a thing and its symbolic associations was hard to discern" |
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dis·cern dəˈsərn/ |
perceive or recognize (something).
"I can discern no difference between the two policies" |
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ac·knowl·edg·ment əkˈnäləjmənt/
|
1) acceptance of the truth or existence of something.
We want an acknowledgement of the existence of the problem.
2) a movement of your body that shows that you have noticed someone or heard what they have said:
Basil nodded an acknowledgement as he entered the room.
He gave her a faint smile of acknowledgement.
3) the act of publicly thanking someone for something they have done
She received a special award in acknowledgement of all her hard work.
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ground ɡround/ verb |
give (something abstract) a firm theoretical or practical basis.
" he grounded his art in ubiquity of the packaged commodity"
مبتنی کردن |
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con·trac·tion kənˈtrakSH(ə)n/ |
انقباض
the process of becoming smaller.
" the contraction of the public sphere inti its commodified representations" |
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mar·quee märˈkē/ |
2 American English a large sign above the door of a theatre or cinema which covers the entrance and gives the name of the play or film |
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al·le·go·ry ˈaləˌɡôrē/ |
a story, painting etc in which the events and characters represent ideas or teach a moral lesson
"Pilgrim's Progress is an allegory of the spiritual journey"
تمثیل
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au·then·tic ôˈTHen(t)ik/ |
a painting, document, book etc that is authentic has been proved to be by a particular person [= genuine]:
an authentic work by Picasso |
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cir·cuit ˈsərkət/ |
جریان
a path that forms a circle around an area, or a journey along this path: We did a circuit of the old city |
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mar·quee märˈkē/ |
a rooflike projection over the entrance to a theater, hotel, or other building. * |
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an·thro·pol·o·gy ˌanTHrəˈpäləjē/ |
the study of humankind, in particular. * |
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het·er·o·sex·u·al ˌhedərəˈsekSH(əw)əl/
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(of a person) sexually attracted to people of the opposite sex.
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mon·u·ment ˈmänyəmənt/ |
a statue, building, or other structure erected to commemorate a famous or notable person or event.
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an·ti·thet·i·cal ˌan(t)əˈTHedək(ə)l/ |
directly opposed or contrasted; mutually incompatible. "people whose religious beliefs are antithetical to mine" |
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Ben-Day dots technique |
The Ben-Day dots printing process, named after illustrator and printer Benjamin Henry Day, Jr., is a technique dating from 1879. Depending on the effect, color and optical illusion needed, small colored dots are closely spaced, widely spaced or overlapping. |
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Plaster |
گچ |
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id·i·o·syn·cra·sy ˌidēəˈsiNGkrəsē/ noun |
خصوصیاتاخلاقی
طرز فکر ویژه
1 an unusual habit or way of behaving that someone has: my uncle's idiosyncrasies 2 an unusual or unexpected feature that something has: one of the many idiosyncrasies of English spelling |
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id·i·o·syn·crat·ic ˌidēəsiNGˈkradik/ adjective
|
ویژه "she emerged as one of the great idiosyncratic talents of the Nineties" |
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pe·cu·liar pəˈkyo͞olyər/ |
1 strange, unfamiliar, or a little surprising: There was a peculiar smell in the kitchen. Something peculiar is going on. It seems very peculiar that no one noticed Kay had gone.
3 behaving in a strange and slightly crazy way: He's been a little peculiar lately. She's a very peculiar child.
عجیب و غریب
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en·coun·ter inˈkoun(t)ər,enˈkoun(t)ər/ |
1 an occasion when you meet someone, or do something with someone you do not know:
She didn't remember our encounter last summer.
encounter with His first encounter with Wilson was back in 1989.
Bernstein began training the young musician after a chance encounter at a concert (=a meeting that happened by chance).
2 an occasion when you meet or experience something encounter with a child's first encounter with books
a close encounter with a snake
their personal encounter with its diversity
مواجهه شخصی خود را با ترویارویی نوع آن
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pos·ture ˈpäsCHər/ |
the way you position your body when sitting or standing good/bad etc posture
Poor posture can lead to muscular problems.
her upright posture
2 [singular] the way you behave or think in a particular situation
posture towards
He tends to adopt a defensive posture towards new ideas.
If the posture of Pop was bemused detachment
حالت
وضعیت قرارگیری بدن حین
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be·muse bəˈmyo͞oz/ |
looking as if you are confused [= bewildered]: a bemused expression bemused by He looked slightly bemused by all the questions. |
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fre·net·ic frəˈnedik/ |
frenetic activity is fast and not very organized
She rushes from job to job at a frenetic pace.
fast and energetic in a rather wild and uncontrolled way. "a frenetic pace of activity"
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pa·tron·age ˈpatrənəj,ˈpātrənəj/ |
حمایت sponsorship
"art patronage"
the support given by a patron.
"the arts could no longer depend on private patronage" |
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pro·found prəˈfound/ |
1 having a strong influence or effect
Tolstoy's experiences of war had a profound effect on his work.
The mother's behaviour has a profound impact on the developing child.
profound changes in society |
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al·ien·a·tion ˌālyəˈnāSH(ə)n/ |
a‧li‧en‧a‧tion [uncountable]
1 the feeling of not being part of society or a groupalienation from
Unemployment may provoke a sense of alienation from society. بیگانگی
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oth·er·ness ˈəT͟Hərnəs/ |
the quality or fact of being different.
"the developed world has been celebrating African music while altogether denying its otherness" مغایرت / |
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ho·mo·ge·ne·i·ty ˌhōməjəˈnēədē,ˌhōməjəˈnāədē/ |
یکدستی the quality or state of being homogeneous.
"the cultural homogeneity of our society"
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ho·mo·ge·ne·ous ˌhōməˈjēnēəs/ |
consisting of people or things that are all of the same type[↪ heterogeneous]: a homogeneous society همگن |
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rhet·o·ric ˈredərik/ |
language that is used to persuade or influence people, especially language that sounds impressive but is not actually sincere or useful: The speech was dismissed by some people as merely political rhetoric. rhetoric of the rhetoric of socialism |
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im·pris·oned imˈpriz(ə)nd/ |
kept in prison: captive. "an imprisoned dissident" |
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seg·re·gated
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a segregated school or other institution can only be attended by members of one sex, race, religion etc [≠ integrated]: a racially segregated education system |
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ge·om·e·try jēˈämətrē/ |
"geometric shapes"
"the geometry of spiders' webs"
هندسه |
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a·sym·me·try āˈsimətrē/ |
1 having two sides that are different in shape [≠ symmetrical]: asymmetrical patterns عدم تقارن
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as·sem·blage in art əˈsemblij/ |
Assemblage is an artistic form or medium usually created on a defined substrate that consists of three-dimensional elements projecting out of or from the substrate. It is similar to collage, a two-dimensional medium. It is part of the visual arts, it typically uses found objects, but is not limited to these materials. |
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as·sem·blage əˈsemblij/ |
1) a group of things collected together assemblage of: a unique assemblage of wildlife - a collection or gathering of things or people ."a wondrous assemblage of noble knights, cruel temptresses, and impossible loves" 2) when parts are put together in order to make something اجتماع- مجموعه - مونتاژ |
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ir·ra·tion·a li(r)ˈraSH(ə)nəl/ |
not based on clear thought or reason [= unreasonable; ≠ rational,reasonable]: an irrational fear of flying He's becoming increasingly irrational. غیر منطقی |
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fet·ish ˈfediSH/ |
طلسم 2) something you are always thinking about or spending too much time doing[↪ obsession] fetish for/aboutSue has a real fetish about keeping everything tidy. |
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pen·du·lous ˈpenjələs,ˈpendyə-/ |
hanging down loosely. "pendulous branches" پاندولی |
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mu·tate ˈmyo͞otāt/ |
change or cause to change in form or nature. "technology continues to mutate at an alarming rate" جهش یافته |
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dis·card |
get rid of (someone or something) as no longer useful or desirable."Hilary bundled up the clothes she had discarded" |
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con·no·ta·tion ˌkänəˈtāSH(ə)n/ |
معنای نهفته a quality or an idea that a word makes you think of that is more than its basic meaning [↪ denotation] connotation of: The word 'professional' has connotations of skill and excellence. a negative connotation |
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ush·er ˈəSHər/ |
1) show or guide (someone) somewhere. "a waiter ushered me to a table" راهنمایی کردن 2) cause or mark the start of something new." the railroads ushered in an era of cheap mass travel" طلیعه چیزی بودن - چیزی بودن آغازگر |
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ex·tin·guish ikˈstiNGɡwiSH/ |
1 to make a fire or light stop burning or shining [= put out]: Please extinguish all cigarettes. Firemen were called to extinguish the blaze. 2 to make an idea or feeling stop: All hope was almost extinguished. |
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ply·wood ˈplīˌwo͝od/ |
تخته چندلا |
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a·dorn əˈdôrn/ |
-formal to decorate something adorn something with something church walls adorned with religious paintings -make more beautiful or attractive. "pictures and prints adorned his walls" زر و زیور اراستن |
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Paradigm |
a typical example or pattern of something; a model. "there is a new paradigm for public art in this country" |
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Fluxus |
an avant-garde art movement of the 1950s and 1960s that was heavily influenced by Dada |
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Orchestrate |
to organize an important event or a complicated plan, especially secretly: The riots were orchestrated by anti-government forces. هماهنگ و موزون کردن a carefully orchestrated promotional campaign. 2 to arrange a piece of music so that it can be played by an orchestra |
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Pivot |
to turn or balance on a central point, or to make something do this pivot on The table-top pivots on two metal pins .2 [intransitive] to turn quickly on your feet so that you face in the opposite direction: Magee pivoted and threw the ball to first base. |
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Foreground |
the part of the view in a picture or a photograph that is closest to you when you are looking at it [≠ background]: There were three figures in the foreground. 2 be in the foreground to be regarded as important and receive a lot of attention: Education has been very much in the foreground recently. |
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shrewd SHro͞od/ |
having or showing sharp powers of judgment; astute. "she was shrewd enough to guess the motive behind his gesture" Malcolm is a shrewd businessman. She was shrewd enough to guess who was responsible. Capra looked at her with shrewd eyes. 2 well judged and likely to be right: a shrewd decision Bridget has a shrewd idea of what will sell. |
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Spectrum |
a complete range of opinions, people, situations etc, going from one extreme to its opposite spectrum of طیف the ethnic spectrum of America |
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Assimilation |
the process of understanding and using new ideas 2 [uncountable + into] the process of becoming an accepted part of a country or group |
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Nerd |
someone who seems only interested in computers and other technical things - used to show disapproval [= geek]: a computer nerd |
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Anthology |
a set of stories, poems, songs etc by different people collected together in one book [= collection]: an anthology of American literature گلچین ادبی |
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whimsical |
unusual or strange and often amusing:He has a wonderful whimsical sense of humour. |
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embalm əmˈbä(l)m/ |
مومیائی preserve (a corpse) from decay, originally with spices and now usually by arterial injection of a preservative. "the Egyptian method of embalming" |
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dissent |
"two members dissented from the majority" دگراندیشی |
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at the end of the day |
dast-e akhar |
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amplification |
taghviyat |
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threshold |
a strip of wood, metal, or stone forming the bottom of a doorway and crossed in entering a house or room. synonyms: doorstep, doorway, entrance, entry, door, gate, gateway, portal, "the threshold of the church" |
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dispel dəˈspel/ |
to remove fears, doubts, or false ideas, usually by proving themwrong or unnecessary:We need to dispel the myths and establish real facts. |
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convention |
1) a large formal meeting for people who belong to the same profession or organization or who have the same interests: -a teachers' convention 2)a formal agreement, especially between countries, about particular rules or behaviour [= pact, treaty] convention on: -the European convention on human rights 3)behaviour and attitudes that most people in a society consider to be normal and right [= custom]: -Playing together teaches children social conventions such as sharing. 4)a method or style often used in literature, art, the theatre etc to achieve a particular effect: -the conventions of the nineteenth century novel |
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dialectic |
a method of examining and discussing ideas in order to find the truth, in which two opposing ideas are compared in order to find a solution that includes them both "feminism has of course contributed to this dialectic" |
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facade |
1) the front of a building, especially a large and important one facade of: -the facade of the cathedral -an impressive building with a red brick facade 2) a way of behaving that hides your real feelings: -Behind her cheerful facade, she's a really lonely person. |
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esrtwhile |
former. "his erstwhile rivals" -She found herself ostracized by erstwhile friends. |
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confront |
if a problem, difficulty etc confronts you, it appears and needs to be dealt with: -The problems confronting the new government were enormous. |
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Fascinate (verb) |
1-I am fascinated with you 2- He is fascinated with rock climbing 3- I am fascinated with your question. 4- I'm fascinated by you 5-I have great fascination for you if the object of the fascination is something that can be held, handled, or manipulated (say, Rubik's cube for example), then someone can be fascinated "with" it. If - for example - someone is reading an interesting article, they may be fascinated "by" it. |
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incarnation |
تجسم تناسخ She believes she was an Egyptian queen in a previous incarnation. |
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Disguise |
give (someone or oneself) a different appearance in order to conceal one's identity. "he disguised himself as a girl" |
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confess |
1) to admit, especially to the police, that you have done something wrong or illegal confess to (doing) something: -Edwards confessed to being a spy for the KGB. 2) to admit something that you feel embarrassed about [↪ confession] confess (that) Marsha confessed that she didn't really know how to work the computer. اعتراف کردن |
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Euphoria |
an extremely strong feeling of happiness and excitement which usually only lasts for a short time: There was a general atmosphere of pessimism after the euphoria of last year. شعف و وجد |
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Humiliate Humiliated |
to make someone feel ashamed or stupid, especially when other people are present [= embarrass]: Her boss humiliated her in front of all her colleagues. humiliated adjective:I've never felt so humiliated in all my life. |
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Flying saucer |
a disk-shaped flying craft supposedly piloted by aliens; a UFO. |
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deism |
the belief in a God who made the world but has no influence on human lives |
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Configuration |
formal or technical the shape or arrangement of the parts of something[= layout]configuration ofthe configuration of pistons in an engine |
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psychosis |
a serious mental illness that can change your character and make you unable to behave in a normal way |
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psychotic |
suffering from or caused by psychosis: psychotic patients psychotic illness |
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endow |
1) to give a college, hospital etc a large sum of money that provides it with an income 2) endow somebody/something with something phrasal verb1 to make someone or something have a particular quality, or to believe that they have it: Her resistance to the Nationalists endowed her with legendary status. 2 be endowed with something to naturally have a good feature or quality: She was endowed with good looks. موهبت داشتن 3 to give someone something |
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celestial |
آسمانی She has a celestial voice |
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Hypocrisy |
when someone pretends to have certain beliefs or opinions that they do not really have - used to show disapproval [≠ sincerity]: It would be sheer hypocrisy to pray for success, since I've never believed in God. دورویی |
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hypocrite |
someone who pretends to have certain beliefs or opinions that they do not really have - used to show disapproval منافق سالوس ریاکار متظاهر |
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Hypocritical |
we don't go to church and we thought it would be hypocritical to have him christened ریاکارانه |
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peculiar |
1 strange, unfamiliar, or a little surprising: There was a peculiar smell in the kitchen. Something peculiar is going on. It seems very peculiar that no one noticed Kay had gone. 2 be peculiar to somebody/something if something is peculiar to a particular person, place, or situation, it is a feature that only belongs to that person or only exists in that place or situation: The problem of racism is not peculiar to this country. 3 behaving in a strange and slightly crazy way: He's been a little peculiar lately. She's a very peculiar child. عجیب و غریب |
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picturesque |
visually attractive, especially in a quaint or pretty style. "the picturesque covered bridges of New England" 1 a picturesque place is pretty and interesting in an old-fashioned way: a quiet fishing village with a picturesque harbour 2 picturesque language uses unusual, interesting, or sometimes rude words to describe something: a picturesque account of his trip to New York |
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Account |
1 noun ac‧count [countable]1description: a written or spoken description that says what happens in an event or process account of He was too shocked to give an account of what had happened |
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in my humble opinion |
Used to introduce or qualify a statement, as expressing one's own view, not one backed by external authority or to be accepted without question in my view |
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Dogmatic |
someone who is dogmatic is completely certain of their beliefs and expects other people to accept them without arguing: -Her staff find her bossy and dogmatic. |
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Deprive |
deprive somebody of something phrasal verbto prevent someone from having something, especially something that they need or should have: A lot of these children have been deprived of a normal home life. When we are prevented from seeing it, we are being deprived of the history which belong to us. محروم کردن |
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constitute |
را تشکیل می دهند be (a part) of a whole. "single parents constitute a great proportion of the poor "farmers constituted 10 percent of the population" |
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deprivation |
the lack of something that you need in order to be healthy, comfortable, or happy: Sleep deprivation can result in mental disorders. social/economic/emotional etc deprivation Low birth weight is related to economic deprivation. deprivation of the deprivations of prison life |
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Mystify |
make obscure or mysterious. "lawyers who mystify the legal system so that laymen find it unintelligible" |
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libel |
when someone writes or prints untrue statements about someone so that other people could have a bad opinion of them [↪ slander] for libel افترا Holt sued the newspaper for libel. a libel action/case/trial (=a court case against someone for libel) restrictions on press freedom, such as libel laws |
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pictorial |
using or relating to paintings, drawings, or photographs: of or expressed in pictures; illustrated. "feelings presented in a pictorial form" a pictorial record of their journey I am a pictorial person تصویری |
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segregation |
when people of different races, sexes, or religions are kept apart so that they live, work, or study separately [≠ integration]: racial segregation جدایی نژادی segregation of the segregation of men and women |
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beholder |
A beholder is an observer: someone who gains awareness of things through the senses, especially sight. If beauty is in the eye of thebeholder, then the person who is observing gets to decide what isbeautiful. |
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beam |
1a) a line of light shining from the sun, a lamp etc: the beam of a powerful flashlightb) a line of light, energy etc that you cannot see: a laser beam 2 a long heavy piece of wood or metal used in building houses, bridges etc 3 a wide happy smile:a beam of delight |
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converge |
1 to come from different directions and meet at the same point to become one thing [≠ diverge]: The two rivers converge into one near Pittsburgh. 2 if groups of people converge in a particular place, they come there from many different places and meet together to form a large crowd همگرا بودن converge on Reporters converged on the scene. 3 if different ideas or aims converge, they become the same [≠ diverge]: Cultural beliefs about the role of women converge with government policies. |
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integral |
1 forming a necessary part of something: - Vegetables are an integral part of our diet. integral to -Statistics are integral to medical research. |
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behold |
to see or to look at something - sometimes used humorously be a sight/joy/pleasure etc. to behold "The beauty of the garden was a pleasure to behold." |
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monarch |
a king or queen |
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Bogus |
not true or real, although someone is trying to make you think it is [= false]: "bogus insurance claims "bogus applications for asylum" He was arrested and charged with carrying a bogus passport. جعلی |
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relic |
an old object or custom that reminds people of the past or that has lived on from a past time: "Roman relics found in a field" |
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genuine |
truly what something is said to be; authentic. "each book is bound in genuine leather" (of a person, emotion, or action) sincere. "she had no doubts as to whether Tom was genuine" |
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axiomatic |
something that is axiomatic does not need to be proved because you can easily see that it is true [= self-evident] "it is axiomatic that dividends have to be financed" |
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Picture |
1 to imagine something by making an image in your mind: "Tom, picturing the scene, smiled." picture somebody/something as something "Rob had pictured her as serious, but she wasn't like that" picture somebody doing something "I can't picture him skiing. He's so clumsy! |
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i.e. |
An abbreviation for id est, a Latin phrase meaning “that is.” It indicates that an explanation or paraphrase is about to follow: “Many workers expect to put in a forty-hour week — i.e., to work eight hours a day.” |
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Can I make an appointment to see the ...? Doctor dentist |
Yes |
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I would like a check up. |
Polish and clean |
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Holocaust |
destruction or slaughter on a mass scale, especially caused by fire or nuclear war."a nuclear holocaust" |
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exile |
a writer now living in exile He went into exile to escape political imprisonment. force/drive somebody into exile: The house was raided and the family was forced into exile. He spent many years in enforced exile. voluntary/self-imposed exileShe had been in voluntary exile since 1990. |
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dilemma |
a situation in which it is very difficult to decide what to do, because all the choices seem equally good or equally bad: a moral dilemma in a dilemma I'm in a dilemma about this job offer. This placed Robert Kennedy in a dilemma. Many women are faced with the dilemma of choosing between work and family commitments. |
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compelling adj |
compelling reason/argument/case etc an argument etc that makes you feel certain that something is true or that you must do something about it: Lucy had no compelling reason to go into town. The court was presented with compelling evidence that she'd murdered her husband. 2. very interesting or exciting, so that you have to pay attention:His life makes a compelling story. |
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surmount |
overcome (a difficulty or obstacle). "all manner of cultural differences were surmounted" |
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wanderer |
a person who moves from place to place and has no permanent home |
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ambiguous |
something that is ambiguous is unclear, confusing, or not certain, especially because it can be understood in more than one way[≠ unambiguous]: The language in the Minister's statement is highly ambiguous. His role in the affair is ambiguous. |
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Mutilate |
to severely and violently damage someone's body, especially by cutting or removing part of it: The prisoners had been tortured and mutilated. |
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banal |
ordinary and not interesting, because of a lack of new different idea: Conversation about the most banal subjects. banalize: make it ordinary |
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Imperialism |
a policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force. the struggle against imperialism |
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elucidate |
make something clear, explain work such as theirs will help to elucidate this matter |
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expulsion |
the process of forcing someone to leave a place, especially a country. |
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objectify |
to treat a person or idea as a physical object:a culture that objectifies women |
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anguish |
mental or physical suffering caused by extreme pain or worry:the anguish of not knowing what had happened to her |
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loss |
the fact or process of losing something or someone. "avoiding loss of time" |
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clustered |
if a group of people or things cluster somewhere, or are clustered somewhere, they form a small group in that place cluster around/together etc Reporters clustered around the palace gates for news. Industries in Britain tend to be clustered together. |
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bear |
(of a person) carry. "he was bearing a tray of brimming glasses" to bravely accept or deal with a painful, difficult, or upsetting situation [= stand]: She was afraid she wouldn't be able to bear the pain. Overcrowding makes prison life even harder to bear. Make the water as hot as you can bear. he humiliation was more than he could bear. Black people continue to bear the brunt of most racial violence(=have to deal with the most difficult or damaging part). تحمل کردن - طاقت اوردن - متحمل شدن |
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inflict |
cause (something unpleasant or painful) to be suffered by someone or something "they inflicted serious injuries on three other men" |
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Secular |
not having any connection with religion: We live in an increasingly secular society, in which religion has less and less influence on our daily lives.s ecular educationa secular state |
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outsider |
a person who is not involved with a particular group of people or an organization, or who does not live in a particular place:I moved here three years ago, but I still feel like an outsider. |
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flux |
a situation in which things are changing a lot and you cannot be sure what will happen: Everything is in flux at the moment. The education system is still in a state of flux. |
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Masochism |
sexual behaviour in which someone gains pleasure from being hurt or punished [↪ sadism, sado-masochism] 2 behaviour that makes it seem that someone wants to suffer or have problems: Unconscious masochism seemed to drive her from one disaster to the next. |
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Narcissistic |
خودشیفتگی |
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dogma |
a set of firm beliefs held by a group of people who expect other people to accept these beliefs without thinking about themreligious/political/ideological etc the rejection of political dogma تعصب |
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ethos |
the set of ideas and moral attitudes that are typical of a particular group: a community in which people lived according to an ethos of sharing and caring |