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1250 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
dire
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warning of disaster; disastrous; (of needs and dangers) very great; urgent; (ex.) dire prediction/need of food
Longman: 1. extremely serious or terrible: ** warnings of dire consequences that often don't come true ** The country is in dire need of food aid. ** The situation looked dire. 2. be in dire straits: to be in an extremely difficult or serious situation: ** Everyone agrees the sport is in dire straits. 3. dire warning/prediction/forecast: a warning about something terrible that will happen in the future: ** Last night there were dire warnings of civil war. |
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dirge
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funeral song; slow mournful piece of music (sung over a dead person)
Longman: [ countable] 1. a slow sad song sung at a funeral 2. a song or piece of music that is too slow and boring |
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disabuse
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correct a false impression; undeceive; free from a wrong belief
Longman: [ transitive] to persuade someone that what they believe is not true disabuse somebody of something: ** I tried to disabuse him of that notion. |
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disaffected
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disloyal; lacking loyality; (v.) disaffect: cause to lose affection or loyalty
Longman: not satisfied with your government, leader etc, and therefore no longer loyal to them or no longer believing they can help you: ** the disaffected youth from poor neighborhoods |
بی محبت ،سرد،ناراضی ،بی وفا |
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disapprobation
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disapproval; condemnation
Longman: [ uncountable] disapproval of someone or something because you think they are morally wrong [≠ approbation] |
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disarray
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state of disorder; a disorderly or untidy state; ex. with her clothes in disarray
Longman: [ uncountable] the state of being untidy or not organized in disarray: ** This left the Liberal Party in total disarray. throw something into disarray/fall into disarray: ** The delay threw the entire timetable into disarray. |
اغتشاش، بی نظمی، درهم و برهمی |
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disavowal
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denial; disclaiming; repudiating; disowning; v. disavow; (cf.) disclaim
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disband
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dissolve; disperse; (of a group) break up and separate; (ex.) the club has disbanded.
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to stop existing as an organization, or to make something do this |
برهم زدن، منحل کردن، متفرق کردن یا شدن |
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disbar
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make (a lawyer) leave the bar or the legal profession
Longman: [ transitive] to make a lawyer leave the legal profession [↪ debar] |
(حقوق) از شغل وکالت محروم کردن |
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disburse
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pay out (as from a fund); (n.) disbursement; (cf.) purse
Longman: [ transitive] to pay out money, especially from a large sum that is available for a special purpose |
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discernible
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distinguishable; perceivable; (ex.) discernible improvement
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discerning
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mentally quick and observant; having insight; perceptive; able to make good judgments; (v.) discern: perceive
Longman: showing the ability to make good judgments, especially about art, music, style etc [= discriminating]: ** an ideal tour for the discerning traveller the discerning eye/ear: (=someone who can make good judgments about art or music) |
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disclaim
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disown; renounce claim to; deny; (cf.) disclaimer
Longman: [ transitive] to state, especially officially, that you are not responsible for something, that you do not know about it, or that you are not involved with it [= deny] disclaim responsibility/knowledge etc: ** Martin disclaimed any responsibility for his son's actions. |
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disclose
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reveal; (n.) disclosure
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make something publicly known, especially after it has been kept secret [= reveal]: ** Some companies have already voluntarily disclosed similar information. ** He refused to disclose the identity of the politician. disclose that: ** It was disclosed that £3.5 million was needed to modernize the building. 2. to show something by removing the thing that covers it [= reveal] |
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discombobulated
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discomposed; confused
Longman: completely confused - used humorously |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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discomfit
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frustrate; put to rout; defeat; disconcert; embarrass; perturb
Longman: [ transitive] to make someone feel slightly uncomfortable, annoyed, or embarrassed: ** He was discomfited by her silence. |
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discompose
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disturb the composure of; confuse
Longman: [ transitive] to make someone feel worried and no longer calm [= disturb] |
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disconcert
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confuse; upset; embarrass; perturb
Longman: [ transitive] to make someone feel slightly confused, embarrassed, or worried |
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disconsolate
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hopelessly sad (at the loss of something)
Longman: extremely sad and hopeless: ** He was disconsolate after his divorce. |
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discord
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conflict; lack of harmony; dissonance (when musical notes are played)
Longman: 1. [formal] disagreement or arguing between people: ** marital discord ** discord within NATO 2. an unpleasant sound made by a group of musical notes that do not go together well [↪ harmony] |
ناسازگاری، اختلاف، دعوا، نزاع، نفاق، ناجور بودن، ناسازگار بودن |
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discordant
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not harmonious; conflicting
Longman: 1. [formal] a discordant sound is unpleasant because it is made up of musical notes that do not go together well 2. [literary] strange, wrong, or unsuitable in relation to everything around [≠ harmonious]: ** The modern decor strikes a discordant note in this old building. 3. [formal] not in agreement: ** discordant results from the experiment |
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discount
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disregard; regard (a story or news) as unimportant; deduct from a cost
Longman: [ countable] a reduction in the usual price of something 10% discount/discount of 25% etc: ** Members get a 15% discount. at a discount: ** Employees can buy books at a discount. discount on: ** The Young Persons Railcard gives you a discount on rail travel. offer/give somebody a discount: discount price/fare: ** discount airfares to Europe discount store/shop/warehouse: (=a place where you can buy goods cheaply) |
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discourse
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serious speech, writing, or conversation; formal discussion (either written or spoken); conversation; v.
Longman: 1. [countable] a serious speech or piece of writing on a particular subject discourse on/upon: ** a discourse on art 2. [uncountable] serious conversation or discussion between people: ** Candidates should engage in serious political discourse. 3. [uncountable] the language used in particular types of speech or writing: ** a study of spoken discourse |
سخن گفتن، سخنرانی کردن، ادا کردن، مباحثه، قدرت استقلال |
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discredit
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defame; disgrace; destroy confidence in; disbelieve; n. (cf.) discreditable: causing discredit; shameful
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make people stop respecting or trusting someone or something: ** The company's lawyers tried to discredit her testimony. 2. to make people stop believing in a particular idea: ** His theories have now been discredited. |
بیاعتباری، بدنامی، بی اعتبار ساختن |
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discrepancy
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lack of consistency or agreement as between facts; difference; (ex.) discrepancy between two descriptions
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a difference between two amounts, details, reports etc that should be the same discrepancy in: ** Police found discrepancies in the two men's reports. discrepancy between: ** There is a large discrepancy between the ideal image of motherhood and the reality. |
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discrete
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separate; unconnected
Longman: clearly separate: ** The change happens in a series of discrete steps. |
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discretion
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prudence; ability to adjust actions to circumstances; freedom of action or judgment; (adj.) discreet; cf. discretionary
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. the ability and right to decide exactly what should be done in a particular situation at somebody's discretion: (=according to someone's decision) ** The awards are made at the discretion of the committee. ** Promotions are left to the discretion of the supervisor. discretion over/as to: ** People want to have more discretion over their working hours. use/exercise your discretion: ** The judge exercised his discretion rightly to admit the evidence. discretion to do something: ** The committee has the absolute discretion to refuse applications. 2. the ability to deal with situations in a way that does not offend, upset, or embarrass people or tell any of their secrets: ** British newspapers no longer feel they must treat the royal family with discretion. 3. discretion is the better part of valour: used to say that it is better to be careful than to take unnecessary risks |
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discriminate
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distinguish; make distinctions on the basis of preference
Longman: 1. [intransitive] to treat a person or group differently from another in an unfair way discriminate against: ** Under federal law, it is illegal to discriminate against minorities and women. discriminate on the grounds/basis of something: ** It was found that the company still discriminated on the basis of race in promotions. 2. [intransitive and transitive] to recognize a difference between things [= differentiate] discriminate between: ** Newborn babies can discriminate between a man's and a woman's voice. discriminate something from something: ** the process of learning to discriminate fact from opinion |
تبعیض قائل شدن، با علائم مشخصه ممتاز کردن |
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discriminating
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able to see differences; discerning; prejudiced; n. discrimination
Longman: able to judge what is of good quality and what is not [= discerning]: ** discriminating readers |
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discursive
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(of a person or writing) digressing; rambling (without any clear plan)
Longman: discussing many different ideas, facts etc, without always having a clear purpose: ** a long, discursive article |
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disdain
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treat with scorn or contempt
Longman: [ uncountable] a complete lack of respect that you show for someone or something because you think they are not important or good enough with disdain: ** She watched me with disdain. ** a look of complete disdain disdain for: ** his disdain for capitalism |
اهانت، استغنا، عار (دانی)، تحقیر، خوار شمردن |
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disembark
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debark; go ashore (from a ship); unload cargo from a ship; (cf.) embark
Longman: 1. to get off a ship or aircraft [≠ embark] 2. to put people or goods onto the shore from a ship |
پیاده کردن، از کشتی در اوردن، پیاده شدن، تخلیه کردن (بار و مسافر) |
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disenfranchise
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disfranchise; deprive of a civil right; op. enfranchise
Longman: [ transitive] to take away someone's rights, especially their right to vote |
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disengage
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uncouple; separate; disconnect; stop fighting; op. engage
Longman: 1. [transitive] to move so that you are not touching or holding someone disengage yourself: ** Sally found it difficult to disengage herself from his embrace. 2. if you disengage something, especially a part of a machine, or if it disengages, you make it move away from another part that it was connected to [≠ engage]: ** Disengage the gears when you park the car. ** He tapped in the code and the lock disengaged. 3. [intransitive] to stop being involved or interested in something disengage from: ** Too many young people disengage from learning. 4. if two armies disengage, they stop fighting [≠ engage] |
از گیر در اوردن، از قید رها کردن، باز کردن |
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disfigure
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mar the appearance of; spoil
Longman: [ transitive] to spoil the appearance that something naturally has: ** His face had been disfigured in an accident. |
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disgorge
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surrender something (stolen); eject; vomit; op. gorge
Longman: 1. [literary] if a vehicle or building disgorges people, they come out of it in a large group: ** Cars drew up to disgorge a wedding party. 2. [transitive] if something disgorges what was inside it, it lets it pour out: ** Chimneys were disgorging smoke into the air. 3. if a river disgorges, it flows into the sea: ** The Mississippi disgorges its waters into the Gulf of Mexico. 4. [formal] to give back something that you have taken illegally 5. [formal] to bring food back up from your stomach through your mouth |
استفراغ کردن، خالی کردن، ریختن |
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disgruntle
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make discontented
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dishearten
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discourage
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disheveled
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untidy (of hair or clothing); (v.) dishevel
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dishonor
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disgrace; (n.) (adj.) dishonorable
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ننگ، ننگین کردن، ابروریزی، بیشرفی، رسوایی، نکول، بی احترامی کردن به، تجاوز کردن به عصمت (کسی) |
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disinclination
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unwillingness
Longman: [ uncountable] a lack of willingness to do something [≠ inclination]: ** the increasing disinclination of farm workers' children to consider a job in farming |
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disingenuous
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not naive; not candid; sophisticated; worldly wise; op. ingenuous
Longman: not sincere and slightly dishonest [≠ ingenuous]: ** Keeping the details of the tax changes vague is disingenuous. |
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disinter
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dig up; unearth; op. inter
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to dig and remove a dead body from a grave[≠ inter] 2. to find or use something that has been lost or not used for a long time: ** She disinterred two frozen TV dinners from the freezer. |
از خاک در اوردن، (مجازا) از بوته فراموشی یا گمنامی در اوردن، نبش کردن |
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disinterested
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unprejudiced; free from bias and self-interest; objective
Longman: 1. able to judge a situation fairly because you are not concerned with gaining any personal advantage from it [= objective, impartial, unbiased]: ** A lawyer should provide disinterested advice. 2. not interested. Many teachers think that this is not correct English [↪ uninterested] |
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disjointed
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disconnected; lacking coherence; (v.) disjoint: disconnect; disjoin
Longman: 1. something, especially a speech or piece of writing, that is disjointed has parts that do not seem well connected or are not arranged well: ** disjointed fragments of information 2. a disjointed activity or system is one in which the different parts do not work well together: ** Burley was critical of his team's disjointed performance. |
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disjunction
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act or state of separation; disunity; (cf.) disjunctive: expressing a choice between two ideas; (cf.) conjunction; (cf.) conjunctive
Longman: [ countable usually singular] a difference between two things that you would expect to be in agreement: ** a disjunction between the skills taught in schools and the skills demanded by employers |
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dislodge
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remove (forcibly); force out of a position; (ex.) dislodge the food caught in his throat; (cf.) lodge
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to force or knock something out of its position: ** Ian dislodged a few stones as he climbed up the rock. 2. to make someone leave a place or lose a position of power: ** the revolution that failed to dislodge the British in 1919 |
از جای خودبیرون کردن، راندن |
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dismantle
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take apart; disassemble
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to take a machine or piece of equipment apart so that it is in separate pieces: ** Chris dismantled the bike in five minutes. 2. to gradually get rid of a system or organization: ** an election promise to dismantle the existing tax legislation |
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dismember
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cut into small parts; cut (a body) apart limb from limb
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to cut a body into pieces or tear it apart 2. [formal] to divide a country, area, or organization into smaller parts |
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dismiss
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eliminate from consideration; no longer consider; put out of court without further hearing; reject; discharge from employment; direct to leave; (adj.) dismissive; n. dismissal
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to refuse to consider someone's idea, opinion etc, because you think it is not serious, true, or important: ** The government has dismissed criticisms that the country's health policy is a mess. dismiss something as something: ** He just laughed and dismissed my proposal as unrealistic. ** It's an idea that shouldn't be dismissed out of hand (=dismissed immediately and completely). 2. to remove someone from their job [= fire, sack] dismiss somebody from something: ** Bryant was unfairly dismissed from his post. dismiss somebody for something: ** Employees can be dismissed for sending obscene emails. 3. [formal] to tell someone that they are allowed to go, or are no longer needed: ** The class was dismissed early today. 4. if a judge dismisses a court case, he or she stops it from continuing: ** The case was dismissed owing to lack of evidence. 5. to end the innings of a player or team in the game of cricket |
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disparage
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belittle
Longman: [ transitive] to criticize someone or something in a way that shows you do not think they are very good or important: ** Matcham's theatres were widely disparaged by architects. |
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disparate
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basically different; impossible to compare; unrelated
Longman: consisting of things or people that are very different and not related to each other: ** a meeting covering many disparate subjects ** the difficulties of dealing with disparate groups of people |
ناجور، مختلف، نابرابر، نامساوی، غیرمتجانس |
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disparity
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difference; condition of inequality; op. parity
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a difference between two or more things, especially an unfair one [↪ parity] disparity in/between: ** a disparity between the rates of pay for men and women |
ناجوری، بی شباهتی، عدم توافق، اختلاف |
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dispassionate
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calm; impartial; not influenced by personal feelings
Longman: not influenced by personal emotions and therefore able to make fair decisions [= impartial]: ** a dispassionate view of the situation |
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dispatch
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speediness; prompt execution; message sent with all due speed; (v.) send to a specified destination; finish promptly; kill
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [formal] to send someone or something somewhere for a particular purpose dispatch somebody/something to somebody/something: ** A reporter was dispatched to Naples to cover the riot. ** Goods are normally dispatched within 24 hours. 2. to deal with someone or to finish a job quickly and effectively: ** She dispatched (=beat) her opponent 6-2, 6-1. 3. [old-fashioned] to deliberately kill a person or animal |
گسیل، گسیل داشتن، گسیل کردن، اعزام داشتن، روانه کردن، فرستادن، مخابره کردن، ارسال، انجام سریع،کشتن، شتاب، پیغام اعزام کردن، اعزام، توزیع امکانات |
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dispel
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scatter; drive away; cause to vanish
Longman: [ transitive] to make something go away, especially a belief, idea, or feeling: ** We want to dispel the myth that you cannot eat well in Britain. ** Light poured into the hall, dispelling the shadows. |
برطرف کردن، دفع کردن، طلسم را باطل کردن |
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dispense
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distribute; prepare and give out (medicines); n. dispensation: dispensing; religious system; official exemption from an obligation or a rule
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to give something to people, especially in fixed amounts [= give out] dispense something to somebody: ** Villagers dispensed tea to visitors. ** a machine for dispensing cash 2. to officially provide something for people dispense justice: (=decide whether or not someone is guilty of a crime and what punishment they should receive) 3. to officially prepare and give medicines to people to not use or do something that people usually use or do, because it is not necessary: ** Ann suggested that they dispense with speeches altogether at the wedding. dispense with somebody's services: (=no longer employ someone) ** Let's dispense with the formalities (=speak openly and directly), shall we? |
توزیع کردن، معاف کردن، بخشیدن، باطل کردن |
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disperse
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scatter; (ex.) disperse the cloud/crowd
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] 1. if a group of people disperse or are dispersed, they go away in different directions: ** Police used tear gas to disperse the crowd. 2. if something disperses or is dispersed, it spreads in different directions over a wide area: ** The clouds dispersed as quickly as they had gathered. |
پراکنده کردن، متفرق کردن پراکنده کردن، متفرق ساختن |
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dispirited
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lacking in spirit
Longman: someone who is dispirited does not feel as hopeful, eager, or interested in something as they were in the past: ** At last, dispirited and weary, they gave up the search. |
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disport
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amuse; (ex.) disport oneself; (cf.) divert
Longman: [ transitive] disport yourself:[old-fashioned] to amuse yourself by doing things that are active and enjoyable - used humorously |
خوشی کردن، حرکات نشاط انگیزکردن، بازی کردن، تفریح کردن، تفریح |
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disproportion
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lack of proportion (between the parts); adj. disproportionate
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a situation in which two or more things are not equal in amount, level etc: ** a dangerous disproportion between production and consumption |
بیتناسب، بیقوارگی، عدم تجانس |
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disputatious
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argumentative; fond of argument
Longman: tending to argue [= argumentative] |
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disquietude
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uneasiness; anxiety; (v.) disquiet: make anxious
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disquisition
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formal systematic inquiry; explanation of the results of a formal inquiry; long formal speech or written report
Longman: [ countable] a long speech or written report |
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dissection
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analysis; cutting apart in order to examine
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dissemble
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disguise; hide the real nature of; pretend
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to hide your true feelings, thoughts etc |
تلبیس کردن، تدلیس کردن، پنهان کردن، وانمودکردن، بهانه کردن، نادیده گرفتن |
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disseminate
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distribute; spread; scatter (like seeds)
Longman: [ transitive] to spread information or ideas to as many people as possible: ** Her findings have been widely disseminated. |
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dissension
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disagreement of opinions causing strife within a group
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] disagreement among a group of people dissension in/within/between/among: ** This move sowed dissension within the party ranks. ** The Labour Party was torn by internal dissensions. |
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dissent
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disagree
Longman: 1. refusal to agree with an official decision or accepted opinion [= opposition; ↪ consent, assent]: ** the ruthless suppression of political dissent ** These voices of dissent grew louder. 2. a statement by a judge giving their reasons for disagreeing with the other judges in a law case |
اختلاف عقیده داشتن، جداشدن، نفاق داشتن |
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dissertation
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formal essay; treatise
Longman: [ countable] a long piece of writing on a particular subject, especially one written for a university degree |
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dissident
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dissenting (with an opinion, a group, or a government); rebellious; (n.)
Longman: [ countable] someone who publicly criticizes the government in a country where this is punished: ** a political dissident |
مخالف (عقیده عموم)، معاند، ناموافق |
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dissimulate
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pretend; conceal by feigning; dissemble
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to hide your true feelings or intentions, especially by lying |
پنهان کردن، برروی خود نیاوردن، دورویی کردن، فریب دادن |
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dissipate
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squander; waste foolishly; scatter
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to gradually become less or weaker before disappearing completely, or to make something do this: ** As he thought it over, his anger gradually dissipated. ** Little by little, the smoke was dissipated by the breeze. 2. [transitive] to waste something valuable such as time, money, or energy: ** His savings were soon dissipated. |
پراکندگی کردن، ازهم پاشیدن، اسراف کردن |
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dissolution
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disintegration; reduction to a liquid form; looseness in morals; sensual indulgence; debauchery; adj. dissolute: lacking in moral restraint; leading an immoral life
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. the act of formally ending a parliament, business, or marriage [↪ dissolve]: ** The president announced the dissolution of the National Assembly. 2. the act of breaking up an organization, institution etc so that it no longer exists: ** the dissolution of the monasteries 3. the process by which something gradually becomes weaker and disappears: ** the eventual dissolution of class barriers |
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dissonance
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discord
Longman: 1. [technical] a combination of notes that sound strange because they are not in harmony [≠ consonance] 2. [formal] lack of agreement |
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dissuade
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persuade not to do; discourage; (n.) dissuasion
Longman: [ transitive] to persuade someone not to do something [≠ persuade] dissuade somebody from (doing) something: ** a campaign to dissuade young people from smoking |
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distant
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reserved or aloof; cold in manner; (ex.) distant greeting; (adv.) distantly
Longman: 1. far away: far away in space or time: ** the sound of distant gunfire ** Her honeymoon seemed a distant memory. ** That affair was in the dim and distant past (=a long time ago). ** The President hopes to visit Ireland in the not too distant future (=quite soon). distant from: ** stars that are distant from our galaxy 2. not friendly: unfriendly: ** After the quarrel Sue remained cold and distant. 3. not concentrating: thinking deeply about something private, rather than about what is happening around you: ** Geri had a distant look in her eyes. 4. not closely related to you [≠ close]: ** a distant cousin 5. distant from something: different from something or not closely connected with it: ** The reality of independence was distant from the hopes they had had. |
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distend
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expand; swell out
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to swell or make something swell because of pressure from inside |
بادکردن، بزرگ کردن، متورم شدن |
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distill
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refine (a liquid by evaporating and subsequent condensation); concentrate; separate the most important parts from; (ex.) distill fresh water from sea water; cf. brew
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make a liquid such as water or alcohol more pure by heating it so that it becomes a gas and then letting it cool. Drinks such aswhisky are made this way: ** distilled water 2. to remove a chemical substance from a plant, for example by heating or pressing it 3. to get the main ideas or facts from a much larger amount of information distill something into something: ** The notes I had brought back were waiting to be distilled into a book. |
( distil =) تقطیرشدن، عرق گرفتن از، چکاندن |
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distinct
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clearly different; clearly noticed
Longman: 1. clearly different or belonging to a different type: ** two entirely distinct languages distinct types/groups/categories etc: ** There are four distinct types. distinct from: ** The learning needs of the two groups are quite distinct from each other. 2. as distinct from something: used to make it clear that you are not referring to a particular kind of thing, but to something else: ** a movie star, as distinct from an actor 3. something that is distinct can clearly be seen, heard, smelled etc: ** The outline of the ship became more distinct. 4. [only before noun] a distinct possibility, feeling, quality etc definitely exists and cannot be ignored: ** I got the distinct impression he was trying to make me angry. ** There is a distinct possibility that this will eventually be needed. ** a distinct lack of enthusiasm |
جدا،ممتاز،مجزا،واضح ،متمایز |
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distinction
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honor; excellence; difference; contrast; discrimination; ex. graduated with distinction; (ex.) a writer of real distinction
Longman: 1. difference: [uncountable and countable] a clear difference or separation between two similar things distinction between: ** the distinction between formal and informal language clear/sharp distinction: ** There is often no clear distinction between an allergy and food intolerance. make/draw a distinction: ** The Act makes no distinction between children and adults (=it treats them as if they were the same). 2. excellence: [uncountable] the quality of being excellent and important: ** Eliot's distinction as a poet 3. being special: [singular] the quality of being special in some way have/earn/achieve etc the distinction of doing something: ** At that time, it had the distinction of being the largest bridge in the UK. ** The US enjoys the dubious distinction of being the lawsuit capital of the world. 4. a special mark given to a student whose work is excellent with distinction: ** He obtained a law doctorate with distinction. |
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distinctive
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clearly different from others of the same kind
Longman: having a special quality, character, or appearance that is different and easy to recognize: ** a rock band with a distinctive sound |
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distort
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twist out of shape; give a false account of; misrepresent; n. distortion
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to change the appearance, sound, or shape of something so that it is strange or unclear: ** Tall buildings can distort radio signals. 2. [transitive] to report something in a way that is not completely true or correct: ** His account was badly distorted by the press. 3. [transitive] to change a situation from the way it would naturally be: ** an expensive subsidy which distorts the market |
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distract
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take (one’s attention) off something; upset emotionally; make anxious; (adj.) distracted
Longman: [ transitive] to take someone's attention away from something by making them look at or listen to something else: ** Try not to distract the other students. distract somebody/something from something: ** Coverage of the war was used to distract attention from other matters. |
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distrait
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absentminded; distracted
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distraught
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upset; distracted by anxiety; very anxious and troubled almost to the point of madness; (ex.) distraught with grief/worry
Longman: so upset and worried that you cannot think clearly: ** Relatives are tonight comforting the distraught parents. |
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diurnal
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daily; occurring during the daytime
Longman: 1. happening or active in the daytime [≠ nocturnal] 2. happening every day |
روزانه، مربوط بهروز، جانورانی که در روز فعالیت دارند |
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diva
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operatic singer; prima donna
Longman: [ countable] a very successful and famous female singer: ** opera diva Jessye Norman |
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diverge
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vary; go in different directions from the same point; (adj.) divergent: differing; deviating
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. if similar things diverge, they develop in different ways and so are no longer similar: ** The two species diverged millions of years ago. ** Global growth rates are diverging markedly. 2. if opinions, interests etc diverge, they are different from each other diverge from: ** Here his views diverged from hers. 3. if two lines or paths diverge, they separate and go in different directions [≠ converge] |
انشعاب یافتن، ازهم دورشدن، اختلاف پیداکردن، واگراییدن |
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diverse
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differing in some characteristics (from each other); various; (n.) diversity: variety; dissimilitude; lack of resemblance
Longman: very different from each other: ** subjects as diverse as pop music and archaeology |
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diversion
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act of turning aside; pastime; (v.) divert: turn aside from a course; distract; amuse
Longman: 1. [uncountable and countable] a change in the direction or use of something, or the act of changing it diversion of: ** the diversion of the river ** the diversion of funds into the military budget 2. an enjoyable activity that you do to stop yourself from becoming bored 3. [countable]something that stops you from paying attention to what you are doing or what is happening: ** Two prisoners created a diversion to give the men time to escape. 4. a different way that traffic is sent when the usual roads are closed |
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divest
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strip (as of clothes); deprive (as of rights); dispossess; n. divestiture(divestment)
Longman: [technical] if a company divests, it sells some of its assets, investments etc: ** pressure on hospitals to divest tobacco-related stocks 1. divest yourself of something: to sell or give away something you own: ** Dad had long since divested himself of anything valuable. 2. divest yourself of something: to remove something you are wearing or carrying: ** Pedro divested himself of his overcoat. 3. to take something away from someone: ** The king was divested of all his wealth and power. |
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divine
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perceive intuitively (by or as if by magic); foresee the future; foretell; dowse; (adj.) (n.) divination
Longman: 1. coming from or relating to God or a god divine intervention/providence/revelation/guidance etc: ** faith in divine providence ** divine power ** divine love 2. [old-fashioned] very pleasant or good |
خدایی، یزدانی، الهی، کشیش، استنباط کردن، غیب گویی کردن |
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divulge
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reveal
Longman: [ transitive] to give someone information that should be secret [= reveal] divulge information/secrets/details etc (to somebody): ** It is not company policy to divulge personal details of employees. divulge that: ** Clare divulged that she was recovering from a nervous breakdown. divulge what/where etc: ** The Pentagon refused to divulge what type of plane it was. |
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docile
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obedient; easily managed; submissive
Longman: quiet and easily controlled: ** Labradors are gentle, docile dogs. |
رام، سر براه، تعلیم بردار، مطیع |
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docket
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program as for trial; book where such entries are made; list of things to be done; agenda; label fixed to a package listing contents or directions; (v.) describe in a docket
Longman: [ countable] 1. [technical] a short document giving details of goods that are delivered 2. [law] a list of legal cases that will be heard in a particular court 3. American English a list of things that are to be discussed or done [= agenda]: ** What's on the docket for tomorrow's meeting? |
دفتر ثبت دعاوی حقوقی، ثبت کردن |
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doctrinaire
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unable to compromise about points of doctrine; dogmatic; unyielding; marked by inflexible attachment to a doctrine without regard to its practical difficulties
Longman: certain that your beliefs or opinions are correct and unwilling to change them: ** The party followed an increasingly doctrinaire course. |
کسیکه نظریات واصول خود را بدون توجه به مقتضیات میخواهد اجرا کند، اصولی |
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doctrine
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teachings in general; particular principle (religious, legal, etc.) taught; dogma; tenet; (adj.) doctrinal
Longman: 1. [uncountable and countable] a set of beliefs that form an important part of a religion or system of ideas: ** traditional doctrines of divine power ** Marxist doctrine 2. Doctrine: [countable] American English a formal statement by a government about its future plans: ** the announcement of the Truman Doctrine |
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document
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provide written evidence (for a claim); record with documents; (n.)
Longman: [ countable] 1. a piece of paper that has official information on it 2. a piece of written work that is stored on a computer |
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doddering
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shaky; infirm from old age; (v.) dodder
Longman: shaking slightly and walking with difficulty because of old age: ** a doddering old man |
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doff
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take off; op. don
Longman: [ transitive] to remove the hat you are wearing as a sign of respect |
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dogged
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determined; stubborn; stubbornly persevering; tenacious; (ex.) inspector javert’s dogged pursuit of jean val jean
Longman: dogged behaviour shows that you are very determined to continue doing something: ** a dogged determination to succeed |
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doggerel
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poor verse
Longman: [ uncountable] poetry that is silly or funny and not intended to be serious |
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dogmatic
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opinionated; holding stubbornly to one’s opinion; arbitrary; doctrinal
Longman: 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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doldrums
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blues; listlessness(lack of spirit or energy); slack(inactive) period; period of stagnation; ocean area near the equator where ships cannot move because there is no wind; (ex.) in the doldrums
Longman: [ plural] a) if an industry, company, activity etc is in the doldrums, it is not doing well or developing in the doldrums: ** The property market has been in the doldrums for months. ** Recent economic doldrums have damaged the rural west.b) if you are in the doldrums, you are feeling sad: ** Fay is in the doldrums today. |
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dolorous
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sorrowful; (n.) dolor
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dolt
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slow-thinking stupid person; (cf.) dull
Longman: [ countable] a silly or stupid person |
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domicile
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home; (v.) (adj.) domiciled: having one’s domicile; ex. he is domiciled in britain.
Longman: [ countable] the place where someone lives: ** Military service entails frequent changes of domicile. |
اقامتگاه، محل اقامت، مقر، خانه، مسکن، مسکن دادن اقامتگاه، محل اقامت، مقر، خانه، مسکن، مسکن دادن |
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dominant
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exercising the most influence; high and easily seen; stronger than the other part of a system; not recessive
Longman: 1. more powerful, important, or noticeable than other people or things [↪ dominate]: ** The dominant male gorilla is the largest in the group. ** Japan became dominant in the mass market during the 1980s. ** its dominant position within the group 2. controlling or trying to control other people or things - used to show disapproval [= domineering]: ** a dominant personality 3. [technical] a dominant gene causes a child to have a particular physical feature or illness, even if it has been passed on from only one parent [↪ recessive]: ** The disease is under the control of a single dominant gene. |
چیره، مسلط، حکمفرما، نافذ، غالب، برجسته، نمایان،عمده، مشرف، متعادل، مقتدر، مافوق، برتر |
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dominate
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control; rule; enjoy a commanding position in; overlook from a height;
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to control someone or something or to have more importance than other people or things: ** The industry is dominated by five multinational companies. ** New Orleans dominated throughout the game. ** Her loud voice totally dominated the conversation. ** Education issues dominated the election campaign. 2. [transitive]to be larger and more noticeable than anything else in a place: ** The cathedral dominates the city. |
چیره شدن، حکمفرما بودن، تسلط داشتن، تفوق یافتن |
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domineer
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rule over tyrannically
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سلطه جویی کردن، تحکم کردن، مستبدانه حکومت کردن |
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don
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put on; op. doff
Longman: [ countable] 1. British English a university teacher, especially one who teaches at the universities of Oxford or Cambridge 2. [informal] the leader of a Mafia organization |
اقا، لرد یا نجیب زاده، رئیس یا استاد یا عضودانشکده، پوشیدن، برتن کردن |
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doom
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condemnation to a severe penalty; ruin; fate (esp. a tragic or ruinous one); (v.)
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] to make someone or something certain to fail, die, be destroyed etc be doomed to failure/defeat/extinction etc: ** Many species are doomed to extinction. ** The plan was doomed from the start. be doomed to do something: ** We are all doomed to die in the end. |
حکم، حکم مجازات، سرنوشت بد، فنا، حکم دادن، مقررداشتن، محشر |
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dormant
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sleeping; temporarily inactive; lethargic; latent
Longman: not active or not growing at the present time but able to be active later [≠ active] lie/remain dormant: ** The seeds remain dormant until the spring. ** a huge dormant volcano |
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dormer
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window projecting upright from roof; (cf.) sleeping room
Longman: [ countable] a window built into a roof, so that it sticks out from the roof ➔ skylight |
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dorsal
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relating to the back of an animal; (ex.) dorsal fin
Longman: [ only before noun] on or relating to the back of an animal or fish: ** a shark's dorsal fin |
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dossier
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file of documents on a subject or person; file; (cf.) bundle of papers labeled on the back
Longman: [ countable] a set of papers containing detailed, usually secret information about a person or subject [= file] dossier on: ** A firm of detectives produced a dossier on his activities. |
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dotage
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senility; feeblemindedness of old age; (ex.) in one’s dotage
Longman: in your dotage: in your old age |
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dote
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be excessively fond of; show signs of mental decline
Longman: to love someone very much, and show this by your actions: ** Everyone doted on Sally, the only girl in the family. |
عشق ابلهانه ورزیدن، پرت گویی کردن |
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dour
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sullen; gloomy; stubborn
Longman: 1. serious, never smiling, and unfriendly 2. a dour place is one that is plain and dull, and where people do not have any fun |
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douse
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plunge into water or liquid; dip; immerse; drench; wet throughly; extinguish; throw water over; dowse
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to stop a fire from burning by pouring water on it 2. [+ with/in] to cover something in water or other liquid |
دراب یا چیز دیگری فرو بردن، روی چیزی اب ریختن، خیس کردن |
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dowdy
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untidy (of a woman or clothes); slovenly; dressed in an unattractive way; shabby; (cf.) unattractive woman
Longman: 1. a dowdy woman is not attractive, because she wears dull and unfashionable clothes 2. dowdy things are dull, unattractive, and unfashionable: ** a dowdy dress |
زن شلخته، کهنه، بی عرضه |
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downcast
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disheartened; dejected; sad; directed downward
Longman: 1. sad or upset because of something bad that has happened 2. downcast eyes are looking down: ** Penelope sat silently, her eyes downcast. |
دل افسردگی، غمگینی، سربزیری، ویرانی |
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dowry
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money or property brought by a bride to her husband at marriage
Longman: [ countable] property and money that a woman gives to her husband when they marry in some societies |
جهیز، جه از، جهیزیه، (م.م.) کابین، مهریه |
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dowse
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use a divining rod to search for underground water or minerals
Longman: [ intransitive + for] to look for water or minerals under the ground using a special stick that points to where they are |
( douse =) پی بردن به وجود اب یا منابع دیگرزیرزمینی بوسیله گمانه، گمانه زدن، میل زدن |
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doze
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sleep lightly; nap
Longman: [ intransitive] to sleep lightly for a short time: ** Grandad was dozing in his chair. to go to sleep, especially when you did not intend to [= drop off, nod off]: ** I must have dozed off. |
چرت، چرت زدن (با off ) |
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drab
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dull; lacking color; cheerless ; (ex.) drab coat/life
Longman: 1. not bright in colour, especially in a way that stops you from feeling cheerful [= dull]: ** The walls were painted a drab green. 2. boring: ** people forced to live grey, drab existences in ugly towns |
زن شلخته، فاحشه، جنده بازی کردن، یکنواخت وخسته کننده، خاکستری، کسل کننده |
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draconian
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extremely severe; (ex.) draconian punishment; cf. draco: athenian politician
Longman: very strict and cruel draconian measures/controls/penalties etc: ** draconian measures to control population growth |
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draft
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first rough form; conscription; draught; (v.) make a draft of; conscript
Longman: [ countable] 1. a piece of writing or a plan that is not yet in its finished form: ** the rough draft of his new novel ** I read the first draft and thought it was very good. ** All parties eventually approved the final draft (=finished form) of the peace treaty. 2. the group of people who are ordered to do this 3. a written order for money to be paid by a bank, especially from one bank to another 4. a system in which professional teams choose players from colleges to join their teams 5. the American spelling of draught |
(. vt &. n ): ( draught ) حواله، برات، برات کشی، طرح،مسوده، پیش نویس، (نظ.) برگزینی، انتخاب، چرک نویس،طرح کردن، (. vt ): ( draught ) (انگلیس) اماده کردن، ازبشکه ریختن |
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drama
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prose or verse composition to be performed by actors; play; exciting and unusual situation
Longman: 1. a play for the theatre, television, radio etc, usually a serious one, or plays in general [↪ comedy]: ** the great traditions of ancient Greek drama a TV/television/radio drama: ** the award-winning TV drama 'Prime Suspect' ** a new drama series for Saturday nights ** a drama critic ** a courtroom drama (=one that takes place in a court of law) ** a lavish costume drama (=one about events in a past century) ** He plays a Russian spy in the comedy drama 'Sleepers'. 2. [uncountable] acting - used when talking about it as a subject to study or teach: ** young actors coming out of drama school ** our drama teacher 3. [uncountable and countable] an exciting event or set of events, or the quality of being exciting: ** Maggie's life is always full of drama. ** accidents, burst pipes, and other domestic dramas ** a night of high drama (=very exciting events) ** the drama of the moment 4. make a drama out of something: to become upset about a small problem and make it seem worse than it really is: ** Brian always makes such a drama out of everything. 5. drama queen: a woman or homosexual man who tends to behave as if situations are worse than they really are - used to show disapproval |
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drastic
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strong; violent and severe; (ex.) drastic changes/measures
Longman: extreme and sudden drastic action/measures: ** NATO threatened drastic action if its terms were not met. ** drastic cuts in government spending ** Drastic changes are needed if environmental catastrophe is to be avoided. |
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draught
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current of air (through a room or to a fire); act of pulling roads; act of swallowing liquid or amount of liquid swallowed at a time
Longman: [ countable] 1. air: cold air that moves through a room and that you can feel [= draft American English] ** Can you close the window? I'm in a draught. 2. beer that is on draught is served from a large container rather than a bottle [= on draft American English] 3. game:a) draughts: [uncountable] a game played by two people, each with 12 round pieces, on a board of 64 squares [= checkers American English]b) one of the round pieces used in the game of draughts [= checker American English] 4. [old use] a medicine that you drink: ** a sleeping draught 5. [technical] the depth of water needed by a ship so that it will not touch the bottom of the sea, a river etc [= draft American English] |
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draw
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choosing of a lot or card
Longman: 1. picture: [intransitive and transitive] to produce a picture of something using a pencil, pen etc: ** Katie had drawn a cottage with a little stream running next to it. ** She asked the little girl to draw a picture of the man she'd spoken to. ** Keith was drawing a complicated-looking graph. ** I've never been able to draw very well. draw somebody something: ** Can you draw me a map of how to get there? 2. draw (somebody's) attention: to make someone notice something draw (somebody's) attention to: ** I have been asked to draw your attention to the following points. ** A dark house can draw attention to the fact that the house is empty. draw attention to yourself: ** He didn't want to draw attention to himself. ** The case drew international attention. 3. draw a conclusion: to decide that a particular fact or principle is true according to the information you have been given draw a conclusion from: ** It would be unwise to draw firm conclusions from the results of a single survey. 4. draw a comparison/parallel/distinction etc: to compare two people or things and show how they are similar or different draw a comparison/parallel/distinction etc between: ** The author draws a comparison between East and West Germany and the North-South divide in England. ** The report draws a distinction between various forms of health care. 5. get a reaction: [transitive] to get a particular kind of reaction from someone draw something from somebody: ** His remarks drew an angry response from Democrats. draw praise/criticism: ** The movie drew praise from critics. |
کشیدن، رسم کردن، بیرون کشیدن، دریافت کردن، کشش، قرعه کشی |
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dregs
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sediment in a liquid; lees; worthless residue
Longman: 1. a small amount of a drink, sometimes with bits in, left at the bottom of a cup, glass, or bottle 2. the dregs of society/humanity:[not polite] an offensive expression used to describe the people that you consider are the least important or useful in society |
درد ( dord )، باقی مانده، چیز پست وبی ارزش |
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dribble
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flow or fall in drops; let saliva flow out slowly from the mouth; move a ball; (n.)
Longman: 1. to let liquid come out of your mouth onto your face: ** Watch out, the baby is dribbling on your shirt! ** He was dribbling tea onto his tie. 2. [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if a liquid dribbles somewhere, it flows in a thin irregular stream: ** Blood from the wound dribbled down the side of his face. 3. to move the ball along with you by short kicks, bounces, or hits in a game of football, basketball etc: ** He was trying to dribble the ball past his opponents. 4. [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if something such as money or news dribbles somewhere, it comes or goes in small irregular amounts: ** Money is finally dribbling back into the country now. 5. [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to pour something out slowly in an irregular way: ** Dribble a few drops of olive oil over the pizza. |
چکانیدن، خرده خرده پیش بردن (توپ فوتبال را)، چکشیدن، پابپا کردن (توپ فوتبال) |
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drip
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fall or let fall in drops; shed drops; (n.) action or sound of falling in drops; liquid that falls in drops
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to let liquid fall in drops: ** The tap's dripping. ** Her boots were muddy and her hair was dripping. drip blood/water/sweat etc: ** John came in, his arm dripping blood. be dripping with blood/sweat etc: ** The hand that held the gun was dripping with sweat. 2. [intransitive] to fall in drops drip down/from etc: ** The rain dripped down his neck. ** Water was dripping through the ceiling. 3. be dripping with something: to contain or be covered in a lot of something be dripping with jewels/gems/pearls etc: ** All the princes were dripping with gems. ** His tone was now dripping with sarcasm. |
چکیدن، چکه کردن، چکانیدن، چکه |
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drivel
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nonsense; foolishness; (v.) talk nonsense
Longman: [ uncountable] something that is said or written that is silly or does not mean anything: ** Don't talk such drivel! |
گلیز، اب دهان جاری ساختن، از دهن یا بینی جاری شدن، دری وری سخن گفتن |
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droll
|
queer and amusing
Longman: amusing in an unusual way |
خنده اور، مضحک، مسخره آمیز، لودگی کردن |
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drone
|
talk dully; buzz or murmur like a bee; (n.)
Longman: [ intransitive] to make a continuous low dull sound: ** An airplane droned overhead. to speak in a boring way, usually for a long time drone on about: ** Tom was droning on about work. |
زنبور عسل نر، وزوز، سخن یکنواخت، وزوز کردن، یکنواخت سخن گفتن |
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droop
|
bend or hang downward; become weakened; (ex.) his shoulders drooped with tiredness; (n.)
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to hang or bend down, or to make something do this: ** The plant needs some water - it's starting to droop. ** His eyelids began to droop (=close, because he was sleepy). ** Jessie drooped her head. 2. [intransitive] to become sad or weak: ** Our spirits drooped as we faced the long trip home. |
افکندن، سستی، افسرده و مایوس شدن، پژمرده شدن |
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dross
|
waste matter; worthless impurities
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. something that is of very low quality: ** Most of the poems were pretentious dross. 2. waste or useless substances: ** gold with impurities or dross |
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drudge
|
do drudgery; (n.) person who drudges
Longman: [ countable] someone who does hard boring work |
زحمت کش ،جان کن ،مزدورجان کن ،جان کندن ،بیمیلانه کارکردن |
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drudgery
|
hard unpleasant work; menial work
Longman: [ uncountable] hard boring work |
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dubious
|
questionable; (of something) causing doubt; (of someone) filled with doubt; (n.) dubiety
Longman: 1. probably not honest, true, right etc: ** The firm was accused of dubious accounting practices. ** Many critics regard this argument as dubious or, at best, misleading. ** The assumption that growth in one country benefits the whole world is highly dubious. 2. [not before noun] not sure whether something is good or true [= doubtful]: ** I can see you are dubious; take some time to think about it. dubious about: ** Some universities are dubious about accepting students over the age of 30. ** 'Are you sure you know what you are doing?' Andy said, looking dubious. 3. the dubious honour/distinction/pleasure (of doing something): a dubious honour etc is the opposite of an honour - used about something unpleasant that happens: ** The Stephensons had the dubious honor of being the 100th family to lose their home in the fire. 4. not good or not of good quality: ** The room was decorated in dubious taste. |
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ductile
|
malleable; pliable; (of metals) easily pulled into shape; flexible; (of someone) easily influenced or controlled
Longman: ductile metals can be pressed or pulled into shape without needing to be heated |
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dulcet
|
sweet sounding; pleasing to the ear; melodious
Longman: somebody's dulcet tones: someone's voice - used humorously: ** Basil's dulcet tones could be heard in the corridor. |
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dull
|
(of colors or surfaces) not bright; cloudy; overcast; boring; (of edge or sound) not sharp; not rapid; sluggish; slow in thinking and understanding; stupid; (v.)
Longman: 1. boring: not interesting or exciting: ** Life is never dull when Elizabeth is here. ** a dull movie ** It sounded pretty dull to me. ** The weekly meeting tends to be deadly dull (=very dull). ** Last week we had a hurricane. Never a dull moment running a hotel in the Caribbean (=it's always interesting or exciting). 2. not bright or shiny: ** The bird is dull brown and gray in colour. ** Her eyes were dull with dark shadows beneath them. ** the dull afternoon light 3. not bright and with lots of clouds: ** Outside the weather was hazy and dull. ** a dull sky 4. a dull pain is not severe but does not stop [≠ sharp]: ** a dull ache in her lower back ** The pain was dull but persistent. 5. not clear or loud: ** The gates shut with a dull thud. |
کند، راکد، کودن، گرفته، متاثر، کند کردن |
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dumbfound
|
astonish (making dumb); adj. dumbfounded, dumfounded, dumbstruck
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dumfound
|
astonish (making dumb); adj. dumbfounded, dumfounded, dumbstruck
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لال کردن، متحیر کردن، بلاجواب گذاشتن |
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dummy
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imitation of a real object used as a substitute; effigy
Longman: [ countable] 1. for clothes: a model that is the shape and size of a person, especially used in order to show clothes in a shop or when you are making clothes: ** a shop-window dummy ** a tailor's dummy 2. copy: an object that is made to look like a tool, weapon, vehicle etc but which you cannot use: ** During practice runs, the warheads in the missiles will be dummies. 3. doll: a small model of a person, with a mouth that can be moved so that it looks as though it is talking, used for entertainment: ** a ventriloquist's dummy 4. sports: British English a move in a sport such as football in which a player pretends to pass the ball but does not, in order to deceive the other team's players 5. British English a specially shaped rubber object that you put in a baby's mouth for it to suck [= pacifier American English] |
شخص لال وگیج وگنگ، ادم ساختگی، مانکن، مصنوعی، بطورمصنوعی ساختن، ادمک ساختگی، تصنعی، زائد |
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dupe
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someone easily fooled or deceived; (v.) deceive
Longman: [ countable] someone who is tricked, especially into becoming involved in something illegal |
ادم گول خور، ساده لوح، گول زدن |
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duplicity
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double-dealing; hypocrisy; being dishonest and deceitful; (adj.) duplicitous
Longman: [ uncountable] dishonest behaviour that is intended to deceive someone |
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duration
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length of time something lasts
Longman: [ uncountable] the length of time that something continues: ** The course is of three years' duration. for the duration (of something): ** The package includes cycle hire for the duration of your holiday. |
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duress
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forcible restraint, especially unlawfully; coercion by threat; illegal coercion; (ex.) a promise made under duress
Longman: [ uncountable] illegal or unfair threats under duress: ** The confession was obtained under duress. |
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duteous
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(of people or their behavior) respectful; obedient (filled with a sense of duty)
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dutiful
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(of people or their behavior) respectful; obedient (filled with a sense of duty)
Longman: doing what you are expected to do and behaving in a loyal and obedient way: ** a dutiful son ** Dutiful applause greeted his speech. |
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dwindle
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shrink; reduce gradually
Longman: [ intransitive] also dwindle away to gradually become less and less or smaller and smaller: ** The elephant population is dwindling. ** His money had dwindled away. dwindle to: ** The stream has dwindled to a trickle. |
رفته رفته کوچک شدن، تدریجا کاهش یافتن، کم شدن، تحلیل رفتن |
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dynamic
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energetic; vigorously active
Longman: 1. full of energy and new ideas, and determined to succeed: ** dynamic and ambitious people 2. continuously moving or changing: ** a dynamic and unstable process 3. [technical] relating to a force or power that causes movement |
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dynamo
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generator for producing electricity; energetic person
Longman: [ countable] 1. a machine that changes some other form of power directly into electricity: ** bicycle lights powered by a dynamo 2. someone who is excited about what they do and who puts a lot of energy into it: ** the team's midfield dynamo 3. something that has a strong effect on something else, and that makes things happen: ** Oil is the dynamo of the country's economy. |
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dysentery
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inflammatory disorder of the lower intestinal tract
Longman: [ uncountable] a serious disease of your bowels that makes them bleed and pass much more waste than usual |
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dyslexia
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word blindness; learning disorder marked by impairment of the ability to read
Longman: [ uncountable] a condition that makes it difficult for someone to read and spell |
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dyspeptic
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suffering from indigestion; (n.) dyspepsia: indigestion; difficulty in digesting food
Longman: 1. suffering from dyspepsia 2. [old-fashioned] bad-tempered |
دارای اختلال هاضمه، بدگوار، غمگین، بدخلق |
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earmark
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set aside (money or time) for a particular purpose
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] to decide that something will be used for a particular purpose or have something done to it in the future earmark somebody/something for something: ** 85% of foreign aid is earmarked by Congress for specific purposes. ** schools earmarked for closure earmark somebody/something as something: ** He had been earmarked as a potential leader. |
نشان هویت، نشان کردن، اختصاص دادن، کنار گذاشتن |
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earn
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gain for the performance of service or labor; gain (something that one deserves); deserve
Longman: 1. to receive a particular amount of money for the work that you doCOLLOCATIONS COLLOCATIONS earn money: earn a wage/salary: earn a living: (=earn enough money for the things you need to live) earn a crust: British English (=earn enough money to live) be earning : British English (=to have a job) earn good money/earn well : (=earn a lot of money) earn a fortune : (=earn an extremely large amount of money) ** He earns nearly £20,000 a year. ** You don't earn much money being a nurse. ** He did all sorts of jobs to earn a living. ** I was the only person in the house who was earning. ** She was earning good money at the bank. ** Chris will pay - he's earning a fortune. ➔ see usage note gain1 2. to make a profit from business or from putting money in a bank etc: ** The movie earned £7 million on its first day. ** You could earn a higher rate of interest elsewhere. 3. something deserved: [transitive]a) to do something or have qualities that make you deserve something: ** I think you've earned a rest. ** He soon earned the respect of the players. ** He hopes to earn a place in the team. ** The company has earned a reputation for reliability.b) if your actions or qualities earn you something, they make you deserve to have it earn somebody something: ** That performance earned her an Oscar as Best Actress. 4. earn your/its keep:a) to do jobs in return for being given a home and food: ** We older children were expected to earn our keep.b) to be useful enough to be worth the time or money spent: ** These aircraft are still earning their keep. |
تحصیل کردن، کسب معاش کردن، بدست اوردن، دخل کردن، درامد داشتن |
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earthly
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of this earth; terrestrial; worldly; not divine; possible; (ex.) no earthly reason
Longman: 1. no earthly reason/use etc: no reason, use etc at all: ** I see no earthly reason why he shouldn't come. 2. [literary] connected with life on Earth rather than in heaven: ** our earthly pleasures ** an earthly paradise |
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earthy
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unrefined; coarse; of earth; (ex.) earthy remarks; op. ethereal
Longman: 1. tasting, smelling, or looking like earth or soil: ** earthy colours 2. talking about things that are often considered rude, especially sex and the human body, in a relaxed direct way: ** earthy language |
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ebb
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(of the tide) recede; lessen; diminish; (n.) op. flow: rise of tide
Longman: 1. the flow of the sea away from the shore, when the tide goes out [≠ flood tide] 2. be at a low ebb: to be in a bad state or condition: ** His confidence is at a low ebb. 3. ebb and flow: a situation or state in which something increases and decreases in a kind of pattern: ** the ebb and flow of the conversation ** the ebb and flow of passengers in the station |
جزر، فروکش، فرونشینی، (مجازا) زوال، فروکش کردن، افول کردن |
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ebullient
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showing excitement; overflowing with enthusiasm; boiling; (n.) ebullience; (n.) ebullition: state of boiling
Longman: very happy and excited: ** My father is a naturally ebullient personality. |
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eccentric
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irregular; odd; unconventional; whimsical; bizarre; not concentric
Longman: 1. behaving in a way that is unusual and different from most people: ** His eccentric behaviour lost him his job. ** Aunt Nessy was always a bit eccentric. 2. eccentric circles do not have the same centre point [↪ concentric] |
گریزنده از مرکز، بیرون از مرکز، (مجازا) غیر عادی، غریب، عجیب |
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eccentricity
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oddity; idiosyncrasy
Longman: 1. strange or unusual behaviour: ** Kate's mother had a reputation for eccentricity. 2. [countable] an opinion or action that is strange or unusual: ** I found his eccentricities amusing rather than irritating. |
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ecclesiastic
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ecclesiastical; pertaining to the church; (n.) minister; priest; cleric; clergyman
Longman: [ countable] a priest, usually in the Christian church |
کشیش، علم اداره کلیساها، مربوط به کلیسا، اجتماعی |
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eclectic
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selective; composed of elements drawn from disparate sources; selecting individual elements from a variety of sources; (n.) eclecticism
Longman: including a mixture of many different things or people, especially so that you can use the best of all of them: ** galleries with an eclectic range of styles and artists ** an eclectic mixture of 18th and 19th century furniture |
گلچین کننده، از هر جا گزیننده، منتخبات |
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eclipse
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darken; extinguish; outshine; surpass; cause an eclipse
Longman: 1. an occasion when the sun or the moon cannot be seen, because the Earth is passing directly between the moon and the sun, or because the moon is passing directly between the Earth and the sun: ** an eclipse of the sun ** a total eclipse 2. [singular] a situation in which someone or something loses their power or fame, because someone or something else has become more powerful or famous: ** Many people expected the growth of television to mean the eclipse of radio. 3. in eclipse:[formal] less famous or powerful than you should be: ** Mrs Bosanquet's novels are now in eclipse. |
گرفتگی، گرفت، کسوف یا خسوف، تحت الشعاع قرار دادن |
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ecliptic
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path of the sun and the planets
Longman: [ singular] the path along which the sun seems to move |
مربوط به خسوف و کسوف |
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ecologist
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person concerned with the interrelationship between living organisms and their environment; person concerned with the detrimental effects of human civilization on the environment; (cf.) ecology
Longman: [ countable] a scientist who studies ecology |
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economy
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efficiency or conciseness in using something; thrifty management of resources
Longman: 1. the system by which a country's money and goods are produced and used, or a country considered in this way: ** a capitalist economy ** the slowdown in the Japanese economy 2. [countable] something that you do in order to spend less money: ** The council must make economies to meet government spending targets. ** Not insuring your belongings is a false economy (=it is cheaper but could have bad results). 3. [uncountable] the careful use of money, time, goods etc so that nothing is wasted: ** The gas fire was turned low for reasons of economy. ** The company announced that it would cut 500 jobs as part of an economy drive (=a way to save money). 4. economies of scale: the financial advantages of producing something in very large quantities |
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ecosystem
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ecological community together with its environment
Longman: [ countable] all the animals and plants in a particular area, and the way in which they are related to each other and to their environment [↪ ecology] |
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ecstasy
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rapture; very strong feeling of joy and happiness; any overpowering emotion; (adj.) ecstatic: causing or experiencing ecstasy
Longman: 1. [uncountable and countable] a feeling of extreme happiness in (an) ecstasy: ** She was in an ecstasy of love. go into ecstasies: (=become very happy and excited) 2. [uncountable] an illegal drug that gives a feeling of happiness and energy. Ecstasy is especially used by people who go out to dance at clubs and parties. |
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eddy
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swirling current of water, air, etc.; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] a circular movement of water, wind, dust etc: ** the racing river caused swirling eddies |
گرداب کوچک، چرخ زدن، جریان مخالف |
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edict
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decree (especially one issued by a sovereign); official command
Longman: [ countable] 1. an official public order made by someone in a position of power [= decree]: ** The emperor issued an edict forbidding anyone to leave the city. 2. any order - used humorously |
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edifice
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building (of imposing size)
Longman: [ countable] a building, especially a large one: ** Their head office was an imposing edifice. |
عمارت، ساختمان بزرگ مانند کلیسا |
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edify
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instruct; correct morally
Longman: [ transitive] to improve someone's mind or character by teaching them something |
تهذیب کردن، اخلاق اموختن، تقدیس کردن، تقویت کردن |
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eerie
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weird; causing fear because strange
Longman: strange and frightening: ** the eerie sound of an owl hooting at night |
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efface
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rub out; remove the surface of
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to destroy or remove something [= erase; ↪ deface]: ** Nothing can efface the last picture I have of them from my mind. 2. efface yourself: to behave in a quiet way so that people do not notice or look at you |
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effective
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effectual; producing a strong response; striking; in operation; in effect; (ex.) effective speech/photograph
Longman: 1. successful, and working in the way that was intended [≠ ineffective]: ** The cheaper drugs are just as effective in treating arthritis. ** the painting's highly effective use of colour ** Training is often much less effective than expected. ** the most effective ways of reducing inner city congestion 2. if a law, agreement, or system becomes effective, it officially starts effective from: ** The cut in interest rates is effective from Monday. 3. [no comparative, only before noun] real rather than what is officially intended or generally believed: ** The rebels are in effective control of the city. |
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effectual
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able to produce a desired effect; valid
Longman: producing the result that was wanted or intended [= effective; ≠ ineffectual] |
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effectuate
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effect; produce; achieve; (ex.) effectuate a reconciliation
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effeminate
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having womanly traits
Longman: a man who is effeminate looks or behaves like a woman |
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effervescence
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inner excitement or exuberance; showing high spirits; emitting bubbles forming inside; bubbling from fermentation or carbonation; (adj.) effervescent; (v.) effervesce
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effete
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having lost one’s original power; barren; worn out; exhausted
Longman: 1. weak and powerless in a way that you dislike: ** effete intellectuals 2. an effete man looks or behaves like a woman |
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efficacy
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power to produce desired effect; (adj.) efficacious: effectual
Longman: [ uncountable + of] [formal] the ability of something to produce the right result [= effectiveness] |
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effigy
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dummy; likeness of a person made of wood, paper, or stone; (ex.) burn an effigy of the president
Longman: 1. [countable] a statue of a famous person effigy of: ** an effigy of Saint Francis 2. [uncountable] a roughly made, usually ugly, model of someone you dislike: ** a threat to burn the president in effigy |
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effluvium
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noxious(harmful) smell
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effrontery
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rudeness without any sense of shame; shameless boldness; presumptuousness; nerve; cheek
Longman: [ uncountable] rude behaviour that shocks you because it is so confident have the effrontery to do something: ** She had the effrontery to ask me for more money. |
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effulgent
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shining brightly; brilliant
Longman: beautiful and bright |
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effusion
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pouring forth; unrestrained outpouring of feeling; (v.) effuse: pour out; (adj.) effusive: pouring forth; gushing
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] 1. [technical] a liquid or gas that flows out of something, or the act of flowing out: ** a massive effusion of poisonous gas 2. [formal] an uncontrolled expression of strong good feelings: ** He greeted the guests with effusion. |
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ego
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one’s opinion of oneself; self-esteem
Longman: [ countable] 1. the opinion that you have about yourself big/enormous etc ego: ** Richard has the biggest ego (=thinks he is very clever and important) of anyone I've ever met. ** That promotion really boosted her ego (=made her feel better about herself). ** I need someone to massage my bruised ego (=when you feel less confident than before). ** a fragile ego ➔ alter ego 2. [technical] the part of your mind with which you think and take action, according to Freudian psychology |
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egoism
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excessive interest in one’s self; belief that one should be interested in one’s self rather than in others; selfishness; (adj.) egoistic, egoistical
Longman: [ uncountable] egotism |
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egotism
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tendency to speak or write of oneself excessively; conceit; self-importance
Longman: [ uncountable] the belief that you are much better or more important than other people |
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egotistical
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egotistic; excessively self-centered( egocentric); self-important; conceited
Longman: someone who is egotistical likes to talk about how great and important they think they are: ** He's a selfish, egotistical individual! |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد. |
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egregious
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notorious; conspicuously bad or shocking
Longman: an egregious mistake, failure, problem etc is extremely bad and noticeable |
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egress
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exit; opening for going out; act of going out; op. ingress
Longman: [ uncountable] the act of leaving a building or place, or the right to do this |
خروج، خروجی، دررو، خارج شدن |
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ejaculation
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exclamation; abrupt ejection (to discharge sperm); (v.) ejaculate
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] 1. when a man ejaculates, semen comes out of his penis 2. [old-fashioned][literary] to suddenly shout or say something, especially because you are surprised |
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elaborate
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work out carefully; add more detail or information; adj.
Longman: 1. having a lot of small parts or details put together in a complicated way: ** pure silks embroidered with elaborate patterns 2. carefully planned and organized in great detail: ** a very elaborate telecommunications network |
استادانه درست شده، بزحمت درست شده، به زحمت ساختن، دارای جزئیات، بادقت شرح دادن |
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elaboration
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addition of details; intricacy
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elastic
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able to spring back into shape; quick to recover (as from disappointment); able to adapt to change; (ex.) elastic plans; (n.) elastic material
Longman: [ uncountable] a type of rubber material that can stretch and then return to its usual length or size: ** a piece of elastic |
کشدار، قابل ارتجاع، فنری، سبک روح، کشسان |
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elated
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filled with excited joy and pride; overjoyed; in high spirits; joyful and proud; (ex.) elated crowd; (v.) elate; n. elation
Longman: extremely happy and excited, especially because of something that has happened or is going to happen: ** He felt elated and mildly drunk. elated at/by: ** She was elated at the prospect of a holiday. |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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elegy
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poem or song expressing lamentation (for the dead); (adj.) elegiacal, elegiac
Longman: [ countable] a sad poem or song, especially about someone who has died [↪ eulogy] |
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elevation
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elevated position; altitude; height; flat upright side of a building; angle made by pointing a gun; ex. the elevation of her style is much admired; (ex.) front elevation of the house
Longman: 1. a height above the level of the sea elevation of: ** The road climbs steadily to an elevation of 1400 feet. 2. [formal] an act of moving someone to a more important rank or position elevation to: ** her sudden elevation to international stardom 3. [formal] an increase in the amount or level of something: ** a sudden elevation of blood pressure 4. an upright side of a building, as shown in a drawing done by an architect (=person who plans buildings): ** the front elevation of a house 5. the angle made with thehorizon by pointing a gun: ** The cannon was fired at an elevation of 60 degrees. |
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elicit
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draw out fact or information (by discussion or from someone)
Longman: [ transitive] to succeed in getting information or a reaction from someone, especially when this is difficult: ** When her knock elicited no response, she opened the door and peeped in. elicit something from somebody: ** The test uses pictures to elicit words from the child. |
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elixir
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cure-all; panacea; something invigorating
Longman: 1. a magical liquid that is supposed to cure people of illness, make them younger etc: ** the search for the elixir of life 2. [countable] something that is supposed to solve problems as if by magic: ** The current new wave of technology should prove an economic elixir. |
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ellipsis
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omission of words from a text; mark used to indicate an omission (when the meaning can be understood without them); pl. ellipses
Longman: 1. [uncountable and countable]when words are deliberately left out of a sentence, though the meaning can still be understood. For example, you may say 'He's leaving but I'm not' instead of saying 'He's leaving but I'm not leaving.' 2. [countable] the sign (...) used in writing to show that some words have deliberately been left out of a sentence |
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elliptical
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elliptic; oval; of an ellipse; containing an ellipsis; ambiguous either purposely or because key words have been left out
Longman: 1. having the shape of an ellipse: ** Kepler published his discovery of the elliptical orbits of planets in 1609. 2. elliptical speech or writing is difficult to understand because more is meant than is actually said: ** The language is often elliptical and ambiguous. |
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elope
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run away secretly with the intention of getting married
Longman: [ intransitive] to leave your home secretly in order to get married: ** My parents didn't approve of the marriage, so we eloped. |
فرار کردن با معشوق، (در مورد زن یا شوهر) گریختن، فرار کردن |
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eloquence
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expressiveness; persuasive speech; (adj.) eloquent: movingly expressive; expressing ideas well so that the hearers can be influenced
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elucidate
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explain; make clear; clarify; enlighten; (cf.) lucid
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] [formal] to explain something that is difficult to understand by providing more information: ** The full picture has not yet been elucidated. |
روشن کردن، توضیح دادن، شفاف، روشن |
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elusive
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evasive; not frank; baffling; hard to grasp, catch, or understand; (v.) elude: escape from; escape the understanding or grasp of; (ex.) elude the hunter; (ex.) his name eludes me.
Longman: 1. an elusive person or animal is difficult to find or not often seen: ** She managed to get an interview with that elusive man. 2. an elusive result is difficult to achieve: ** She enjoys a firm reputation in this country but wider international success has been elusive. 3. an elusive idea or quality is difficult to describe or understand: ** For me, the poem has an elusive quality. |
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elysian
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relating to paradise; blissful
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elysium
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place or condition of bliss
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emaciated
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thin and wasted (from hunger or illness)
Longman: extremely thin from lack of food or illness: ** The prisoners were ill and emaciated. |
لاغر،گوشت رفته |
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emanate
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issue forth; come out
Longman: [formal] to produce a smell, light etc, or to show a particular quality: ** He emanates tranquility. to come from or out of something: ** Wonderful smells were emanating from the kitchen. |
ناشی شدن، سرچشمه گرفتن، بیرون آمدن، جاری شدن، تجلی کردن |
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emancipate
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set free; liberate
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to give someone the political or legal rights that they did not have before: ** Slaves were emancipated in 1834. |
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emasculate
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weaken; castrate
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make a man feel weaker and less male: ** Some men feel emasculated if they work for a woman. 2. to make someone or something weaker or less effective: ** The bill has been emasculated by Congress. 3. to remove all or part of a male's sex organs [= castrate] |
از مردی انداختن، اخته کردن، (مجازا) سست کردن |
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embargo
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ban on commerce or other activity
Longman: [ countable] an official order to stop trade with another country [= boycott, sanctions] embargo on/against: ** an embargo on wheat exports ** an embargo against the country impose/lift an embargo: (=start or end one) ** Many allies are pushing to lift the embargo. trade/arms/oil etc embargo: |
ممنوعیت، تحریم، مانع، محظور |
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embark
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commence; go on board a boat; begin a journey
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to go onto a ship or a plane, or to put or take something onto a ship or plane [≠ disembark] to start something, especially something new, difficult, or exciting: ** He embarked on a new career as a teacher. |
درکشتی سوار کردن، درکشتی گذاشتن، عازم شدن، شروع کردن |
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embed
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enclose; place in something; fix firmly in a surrounding mass
Longman: 1. [intransitive,transitive usually passive] to put something firmly and deeply into something else, or to be put into something in this way be embedded in something: ** A piece of glass was embedded in her hand. 2. [transitive usually passive] if ideas, attitudes, or feelings etc are embedded, you believe or feel them very strongly: ** Feelings of guilt are deeply embedded in her personality. 3. [transitive] to put something such as a graphic into a computer program or page on the Internet |
جاسازی کردن نشاندن، فرو کردن، خواباندن، محاط کردن، دور گرفتن، جادادن، در درون کار کردن |
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embellish
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adorn; ornament; enhance as a story (by adding fictitious details)
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make something more beautiful by adding decorations to it embellish something with something: ** 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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embezzlement
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taking for one’s own use in violation of trust; stealing (of money placed in one’s care)
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embitter
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make bitter; fill with painful or bitter feelings; make sad and angry; (ex.) he was embittered by many disappointments.
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emblazon
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ornament richly (a shield or flag); (n.) emblazonment
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embody
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give a bodily form to; incorporate; include
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to be a very good example of an idea or quality [= represent]: ** She embodies everything I admire in a teacher. 2. [formal] to include something: ** The latest model embodies many new improvements. |
جسم دادن (به)، مجسم کردن، دربرداشتن، متضمن بودن |
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emboss
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produce a design in raised relief; decorate with a raised design
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پوشاندن، اندودن، مزین کردن، پرجلوه ساختن، برجسته کردن |
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embrace
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hug; clasp with the arms; adopt or espouse; accept readily; encircle; include; (ex.) embrace the cause/socialism; (ex.) all-embracing; (cf.) brace; (cf.) bracelet
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to put your arms around someone and hold them in a friendly or loving way [= hug]: ** Jack warmly embraced his son. ** Maggie and Laura embraced. 2. [formal] to eagerly accept a new idea, opinion, religion etc: ** We hope these regions will embrace democratic reforms. ** Most West European countries have embraced the concept of high-speed rail networks with enthusiasm. 3. [formal] to include something as part of a subject, discussion etc: ** This course embraces several different aspects of psychology. |
دراغوش گرفتن، در بر گرفتن، بغل کردن، پذیرفتن، شامل بودن |
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embroider
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decorate with needlework; ornament (a story) with fancy or fictitious details; embellish
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to decorate cloth by sewing a pattern, picture, or words on it with coloured threads embroider something with something: ** The dress was embroidered with flowers. embroider something on something: ** A colourful design was embroidered on the sleeve of the shirt. ** a richly embroidered jacket 2. [transitive]to make a story or report of events more interesting or exciting by adding details that are not true [= embellish] |
قلاب دوزی کردن، گلدوزی کردن، برودرهدوزی، اراستن |
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embroil
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throw into confusion; involve in strife, dispute, or quarrel; entangle; (cf.) imbroglio
Longman: [ transitive] to involve someone or something in a difficult situation embroil somebody/something in something: ** I became embroiled in an argument with the taxi driver. |
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embryonic
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undeveloped; rudimentary; (n.) embryo: organism in the early stage of development
Longman: 1. at a very early stage of development: ** The plans are still only in embryonic form. 2. relating to an embryo: ** embryonic development ** embryonic cells |
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emend
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correct (usually a text); (n.) emendation: correction of errors; improvement
Longman: [ transitive] to remove the mistakes from something that has been written [↪ amend] |
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emetic
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substance causing vomiting; (adj.)
Longman: [ countable] something that you eat or drink in order to make yourself vomit (=bring up food from your stomach) |
قی اور، داروی استفراغ اور |
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eminent
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rising above others; high; lofty; distinguished; ex. eminent position
Longman: an eminent person is famous, important, and respected: ** an eminent lawyer |
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emissary
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agent (sent on a mission to represent another); messenger
Longman: [ countable] someone who is sent with an official message or to do official work [= envoy]: ** Japan is sending two emissaries to Washington to discuss trade issues. |
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emollient
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soothing or softening remedy (for the skin); adj.
Longman: 1. making something, especially your skin, softer and smoother: ** Almond oil is renowned for its soothing, emollient properties. 2. making someone feel calmer when they have been angry: ** an emollient reply |
نرم کننده، ملین، لینت اور |
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emolument
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salary; payment for an office; compensation
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] [formal] money or another form of payment for work you have done |
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empathy
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ability to identify with another’s feelings, ideas, etc.; identification with and understanding of another’s feelings; (v.) empathize; (cf.) sympathy
Longman: [ uncountable] the ability to understand other people's feelings and problems [↪ sympathy] empathy with/for: ** She had great empathy with people. |
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empirical
|
based on experience
Longman: [ only before noun] based on scientific testing or practical experience, not on ideas [≠ theoretical, hypothetical]: ** empirical evidence |
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emulate
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imitate; rival; try to equal or excel (through imitation)
Longman: [ transitive] to do something or behave in the same way as someone else, especially because you admire them [= imitate]: ** He hoped to emulate the success of Wilder. |
تقلید کردن هم چشمی کردن با، رقابت کردن با، برابری جستن با، پهلو زدن |
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enact
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make (a bill) into law
Longman: [ transitive] 1. 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. |
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enamored
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in love; (ex.) enamored of his own beauty; (v.) enamor: inspire with love
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لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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encipher
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encode; convert a message into code; put into cipher
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encircle
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surround
Longman: [ transitive] to surround someone or something completely: ** The island was encircled by a dusty road. |
دورگرفتن، احاطه کردن، حلقه زدن، دورچیزی گشتن، دربرداشتن |
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enclave
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territory enclosed within an alien land
Longman: [ countable] a small area that is within a larger area where people of a different kind or nationality live: ** the former Portuguese enclave of East Timor |
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encomiastic
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praising; eulogistic; (n.) encomium: very high praise; eulogy
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encompass
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surround; include; (ex.) his activities encompass publishing and computers.
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to include a wide range of ideas, subjects, etc: ** The study encompasses the social, political, and economic aspects of the situation. 2. to completely cover or surround something: ** The houses encompassed about 100 square metres. |
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encroachment
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gradual intrusion; (ex.) i resent all these encroachments on my valuable time; (v.) encroach: take another’s possessions or right gradually or stealthily; intrude; (ex.) encroach on/upon
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encumber
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burden; (n.) encumbrance
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] [formal] to make it difficult for you to do something or for something to happen [= burden]: ** He died in 1874, heavily encumbered by debt. encumber with: ** The whole process was encumbered with bureaucracy. |
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endear
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make beloved; (ex.) endear her to everyone; (adj.) dear: loved; cherished; high-priced
Longman: to make someone popular and liked endear yourself to somebody: ** The emperor saw an opportunity to endear himself to the Athenians. |
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endearment
|
fond word or act; expression of affection
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] actions or words that express your love for someone: ** nicknames and other terms of endearment |
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endemic
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prevailing among a specific group of people or in a specific area or country; peculiar to a particular region or people; (cf.) pandemic
Longman: an endemic disease or problem is always present in a particular place, or among a particular group of people [↪ epidemic, pandemic]: ** Violent crime is now endemic in parts of Chicago. |
مختص یک دیار، بومی، بیماری همه گیربومی، مخصوص ابو هوای یک شهر یا یک کشور |
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endorse
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approve; support; write one’s signature on the back of; (n.) endorsement; (cf.) dorsal
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to express formal support or approval for someone or something endorse a proposal/an idea/a candidate etc: ** The Prime Minister is unlikely to endorse this view. 2. if a famous person endorses a product or service, they say in an advertisement that they use and like it 3. to sign your name on the back of a cheque to show that it is correct 4. [usually passive] British English if your driving licence is endorsed for a driving offence, an official record is made on it to show that you are guilty of the offence |
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endue
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provide with some quality; endow
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وادار کردن، بخشیدن به (با with ) پوشانیدن |
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enduring
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lasting; surviving; (v.) endure: bear (pain or suffering) for a long time; remain alive (in spite of difficulties); last; survive
Longman: continuing for a very long time: ** the enduring appeal of Shakespeare's plays ** enduring hatred |
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energize
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invigorate; give energy to; make forceful and active
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make someone feel more determined and energetic: ** The charity hopes the campaign will energise its volunteers. 2. to make a machine work |
انرژی دادن نیرودادن، قوت دادن(به) تشجیع کردن |
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enervate
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weaken; take away energy from
Longman: [ transitive] to make you feel tired and weak: ** The hot sun enervated her to the point of collapse. |
سست کردن، بی رگ کردن، بی حال کردن، جسما ضعیف کردن، ناتوان کردن، بی اثرکردن |
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enfranchise
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admit to the rights of citizenship (especially the right to vote); (cf.) franchise
Longman: [ transitive] to give a group of people the right to vote [≠ disenfranchise] |
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engage
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attract; employ; hire; pledge oneself; confront; fight; enter into confliction; interlock; lock together; participate; n. engagement: agreement to marry; arrangement to meet someone or to do something; battle
Longman: 1. [intransitive always + preposition] to be doing or to become involved in an activity engage in/on/upon: ** Only 10% of American adults engage in regular exercise. ** The two parties engaged upon an escalating political struggle. ** Mr Armstrong was engaged in prayer. engage in doing something: ** Despite her illness, she remains actively engaged in shaping policy. 2. [transitive] to attract someone's attention and keep them interested engage somebody's interest/attention: ** The toy didn't engage her interest for long. engage somebody in conversation: (=start talking to them) 3. engage with somebody/something: to get involved with other people and their ideas in order to understand them: ** Are you so tired you don't have the energy to engage with your kids? 4. [formal] to employ someone to do a particular job engage somebody to do something: ** Her father engaged a tutor to improve her maths. engage somebody as something: ** We'd be able to engage local people as volunteers. 5. [intransitive and transitive] if you engage part of a machine, or if it engages, it moves so that it fits into another part of the machine [≠ disengage]: ** She engaged the clutch and the car moved. engage with: ** The wheel engages with the cog and turns it. |
بکارگماشتن، گرفتن، استخدام کردن، نامزدکردن، متعهدکردن، از پیش سفارش دادن، مجذوب کردن، درهم انداختن،گیردادن، گروگذاشتن، گرودادن، ضامن کردن، عهد کردن، قول دادن |
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engaged
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employed; busy; betrothed; involved in conflict
Longman: 1. if two people are engaged, they have agreed to marry: ** Have you heard? Sally and Ray are getting engaged. ** She is engaged to be married. engaged to: ** Kate's engaged to Mark. 2. British English if you call someone on the telephone and their line is engaged, they are already speaking to someone else [= busy American English] ** She rang Mrs Tavett but the line was engaged. engaged tone/signal: (=the sound you hear when the phone is engaged) 3. [written] a public toilet that is engaged is being used [≠ vacant] 4. be otherwise engaged:[formal] to be unable to do something because you are doing something else |
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engaging
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charming; attractive
Longman: pleasant and attracting your interest: ** an engaging smile |
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engender
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cause; produce; give rise to
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to be the cause of a situation or feeling: ** the changes in society engendered by the war engender something in somebody: ** relationships that engender trust in children |
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engross
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occupy fully; absorb
Longman: [ transitive] if something engrosses you, it interests you so much that you do not notice anything else: ** The scene was stunning, and for a time engrossed all our attention. engross yourself in something: ** Take your mind off it by engrossing yourself in a good book. |
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engulf
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surround and swallow up
Longman: [ transitive] 1. if an unpleasant feeling engulfs you, you feel it very strongly: ** despair so great it threatened to engulf him 2. to completely surround or cover something: ** The building was engulfed in flames. |
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enhance
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increase; make greater (as in value, reputation, or usefulness); improve
Longman: [ transitive] to improve something: ** Good lighting will enhance any room. ** The publicity has enhanced his reputation. |
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enigma
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puzzle; mystery; (adj.) enigmatic: obscure; puzzling
Longman: [ countable] someone or something that is strange and difficult to understand [= mystery]: ** The neighbours regarded him as something of an enigma. |
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enjoin
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command; order; forbid
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [formal] to order or try to persuade someone to do something enjoin somebody to do something: ** The organisation has been enjoined to end all restrictions. 2. [law] to legally prevent someone from doing something enjoin somebody from doing something: ** The defendant was enjoined from using the patent. |
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enlist
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(cause to) join the armed forces; obtain (help, sympathy, or support)
Longman: 1. [transitive] to persuade someone to help you to do something enlist somebody's help/services etc: ** He has enlisted the help of a sports psychologist for the team. ** The public are being enlisted to help. 2. to join the army, navy etc enlist as: ** He enlisted as a private. enlist in: ** At the outbreak of war, he was enlisted in the army. |
برای سربازی گرفتن، نام نویسی کردن، کمک طلب کردن از، درفهرست نوشتن |
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enliven
|
make lively or spirited; animate
Longman: [ transitive] to make something more interesting: ** Humour can help enliven a dull subject. |
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enmity
|
ill will; hatred; hostility
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] [formal] a feeling of hatred towards someone enmity between/towards: ** the enmity between the two communities |
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ennui
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boredom; listlessness and dissatisfaction resulting from lack of interest; (cf.) annoy
Longman: [ uncountable] [formal] a feeling of being tired, bored, and unsatisfied with your life |
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enormity
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hugeness (in a bad sense); excessive wickedness; ex. enormity of the crime; (adj.) enormous
Longman: 1. [singular] the great size, seriousness, or difficulty of a situation, problem, event etc enormity of: ** Even now, the full enormity of his crimes has not been exposed. ** the enormity of the task 2. [formal] a very evil and cruel act [= atrocity] |
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enrapture
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please intensely; fill with rapture and delight
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ensconce
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settle comfortably; place comfortably (in a secure place)
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] to settle yourself in a place where you feel comfortable and safe ensconce in/at/on etc: ** Nick was comfortably ensconced in front of the TV set. ensconce yourself: ** Agnes had ensconced herself in the best bedroom. |
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ensue
|
follow (as a result)
Longman: [ intransitive] to happen after or as a result of something ensue from: ** problems that ensue from food and medical shortages |
از پس آمدن، ازدنبال آمدن، بعدآمدن |
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entail
|
make necessary; require; necessitate; involve; limit the inheritance of (property) to a specified succession of heirs; (ex.) entail a on/upon b
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to involve something as a necessary part or result: ** A new computer system entails a lot of re-training. ** Some foreign travel is entailed in the job. entail doing something: ** The journey will entail changing trains twice. 2. [old use] if you entail property, you arrange for it to be given to a specific person, usually your oldest son, when you die |
مستلزم بودن، شامل بودن، فراهم کردن، متضمن بودن،دربرداشتن، حمل کردن بر، حبس یاوقف کردن، موجب شدن |
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enterprise
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willingness to take new ventures; initiative; business organization; plan (that is difficult or daring); ex. their latest enterprise to sail round the world in a small boat
Longman: 1. a company, organization, or business: ** commercial enterprises such as banks and food manufacturers state/public enterprise: especially British English (=one owned by the government) 2. the activity of starting and running businesses: ** the management of state enterprise (=done by the government) ➔ free enterprise, private enterprise 3. [countable] a large and complicated project, especially one that is done with a group of other people [= initiative]: ** The programme is a joint enterprise with the London Business School. 4. [uncountable] the ability to think of new activities or ideas and make them work: ** We're looking for young people with enterprise and creativity. |
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enterprising
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full of initiative; showing enterprise
Longman: having the ability to think of new activities or ideas and make them work: ** Some enterprising students are designing software. ** an enterprising scheme to provide interest-free loans |
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enthrall
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capture; enslave; captivate; hold the complete attention of (as if magic); hold spellbound
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entice
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lure; persuade to do (something wrong); attract; tempt
Longman: [ transitive] to persuade someone to do something or go somewhere, usually by offering them something that they want entice into/away/from etc: ** The birds were enticed back into Britain 40 years ago. entice somebody/something to do something: ** Our special offers are intended to entice people to buy. |
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entity
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real being
Longman: [ countable] [formal] something that exists as a single and complete unit [↪ being]: ** The mind exists as a separate entity. ** Good design brings a house and garden together as a single entity. |
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entomology
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study of insects
Longman: [ uncountable] the scientific study of insects |
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entourage
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group of attendants; retinue; (cf.) surround
Longman: [ C usually singular, also + plural verb] a group of people who travel with an important person: ** the president and his entourage |
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entrance
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put under a spell(condition caused by magical power); carry away(fill with strong feeling) with emotion; put into a trance; fill with delight
Longman: 1. [countable] a door, gate etc that you go through to enter a place [≠ exit] entrance to/of: ** the main entrance to the school front/back/side entrance: ** the station entrance entrance hall/foyer/gate etc: 2. [countable usually singular] the act of entering a place or room, especially in a way that people notice: ** Bridget made a dramatic entrance into the room. 3. [uncountable] the right or ability to go into a place entrance to: ** Entrance to the museum is free. ** Reporters even managed to gain entrance to her hotel. ** How much is the entrance fee (=money you pay to get in somewhere)? 4. [uncountable] permission to become a member of or become involved in a profession, university, society etc: ** the initial interview for entrance to the Civil Service ** entrance examinations 5. [countable] when a person, country, organization etc first becomes involved in a particular area of activity entrance into: ** The referendum blocked Switzerland's entrance into the European Economic Area. |
مدخل (. n )درون رفت، ورودیه، اجازه ورود، حق ورود،دروازه دخول، ورود، مدخل، بار، درب مدخل، اغاز(. vt )مدهوش کردن، دربیهوشی یا غش انداختن، (مج)ازخود بیخودکردن، زیادشیفته کردن |
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entreat
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plead; ask earnestly
Longman: [ transitive] to ask someone, in a very emotional way, to do something for you [= beg] entreat somebody to do something: ** His friends entreated him not to go. |
درخواست کردن (از) التماس کردن، (به) لابه کردن، استدعاکردن |
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entree
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entrance; a way in; right to enter; main dish of a meal; (ex.) entree into the exclusive circle
Longman: 1. the main dish of a meal, or a dish served before the main course - used in restaurants or on formal occasions: ** an entrée of roast duck 2. [formal] the right or freedom to enter a place or to join a social group entrée to/into: ** My family name gave me an entrée into upper class Boston society. |
ورود، دخول، درون رفت حق ورود، ورودیه، اذن دخول (خوراکپردازی) خوراک اصلی (در برابر پیشخوراک و غیره)، (در برخی کشورها) غذایی که پیش از خوراک اصلی داده میشود و یا بین خوراک ماهی و گوشت قرمز داده میشود |
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entrepreneur
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businessperson (who assumes the risk of a business venture); contractor; (adj.) entrepreneurial
Longman: [ countable] someone who starts a new business or arranges business deals in order to make money, often in a way that involves financial risks |
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enumerate
|
list; mention one by one
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to name a list of things one by one |
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enunciate
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announce; proclaim; utter or speak, especially distinctly; pronounce clearly; articulate; (ex.) this theory was first enunciated by him.
Longman: 1. to pronounce words clearly and carefully 2. [formal] to express an idea clearly and exactly: ** ideas that he was to enunciate decades later |
مژده دادن، اعلام کردن، صریحا گفتن، تلفظ کردن |
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environ
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enclose; surround; (n.) environs: surrounding area (as of a city)
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eon
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long period of time; an age; longest division of geologic time containing two or more eras
Longman: [ countable] another spelling of aeon |
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epaulet
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ornament worn on the shoulder (of a uniform, etc.)
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epaulette
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ornament worn on the shoulder (of a uniform, etc.)
Longman: [ countable] a small piece of cloth attached to the shoulder of a coat or shirt, especially on a military uniform |
( epaulet =) اپل، سردوشی، افسری |
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ephemeral
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short-lived; fleeting
Longman: existing or popular for only a short time: ** Fashion is by nature ephemeral. |
( ephemerous =) یکروزه، بیدوام، یومیه زود گذر |
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epic
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long heroic poem, novel, or similar work of art (celebrating the feats of a hero); (adj.) (of stories or events) resembling an epic; grand
Longman: [ countable] a book, poem, or film that tells a long story about brave actions and exciting events: ** a Hollywood epic |
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epicure
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connoisseur of food and drink; gourmet; (adj.) epicurean; (cf.) epicurus
Longman: [ countable] someone who enjoys good food and drink |
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epicurean
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believing that pleasure is good and suffering is bad and should be avoided; (n.)
Longman: gaining pleasure from the senses, especially through good food and drink |
عیاش، ابیقوری |
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epigram
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witty thought or saying, usually short
Longman: [ countable] a short sentence that expresses an idea in a clever or amusing way |
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epilogue
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short speech at conclusion of dramatic work
Longman: 1. a speech or piece of writing that is added to the end of a book, film, or play and discusses or explains the ending 2. something that happens at the end of a series of events [↪ prologue]: ** a disastrous epilogue to his career |
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episodic
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(of a story or play) loosely connected; made up of separate and loosely connected parts; (n.) episode: incident in the course of an experience
Longman: 1. something that is episodic happens from time to time and then stops for a while, rather than happening all the time: ** his episodic involvement in politics 2. an episodic story or memory is one in which a lot of different events happen that do not follow on from each other |
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epistemologist
|
philosopher who studies the nature of knowledge; (n.) epistemology
|
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد. |
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epitaph
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inscription in memory of a dead person (as on a tombstone)
Longman: [ countable] a short piece of writing on the stone over someone's grave (=place in the ground where someone is buried) |
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epithet
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word or phrase characteristically used to describe a person or thing; descriptive phrase to characterize a person (often contemptuous)
Longman: [ countable] a word or short phrase used to describe someone, especially when praising them or saying something unpleasant about them: ** He hardly deserves the epithet 'fascist'. |
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epitome
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perfect example or embodiment; brief summary; ex. epitome of good manners; (v.) epitomize: make an epitome of; be an epitome of; embody
Longman: the epitome of something: the best possible example of something: ** She looked the epitome of elegance. ** He was the very epitome of evil. |
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epoch
|
period of time
Longman: [ countable] a period of history [= era]: ** the Victorian epoch ** The king's death marked the end of an epoch. ** the beginning of a new epoch |
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equable
|
tranquil; of even calm temper; (of temperature) steady; uniform
Longman: 1. [formal] someone who is equable remains calm and happy and does not often get annoyed: ** a young man with a naturally equable temperament 2. equable weather is neither too hot nor too cold: ** a place with a pleasant, equable climate |
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equanimity
|
calmness of temperament; composure
Longman: [ uncountable] [formal] calmness in the way that you react to things, which means that you do not become upset or annoyed: ** He received the news with surprising equanimity. |
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equestrian
|
rider on horseback; (adj.)
Longman: relating to horse-riding: ** equestrian sports |
مربوط به اسب سواری، اسب سوار، چابک سوار |
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equilibrium
|
balance of opposing forces; balance of the mind; equanimity
Longman: [ singular, uncountable] 1. a balance between different people, groups, or forces that compete with each other, so that none is stronger than the others and a situation is not likely to change suddenly: ** The government is anxious not to upset the economic equilibrium. 2. a state in which you are calm and not angry or upset: ** She struggled to recover her equilibrium. |
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equine
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resembling a horse; (ex.) equine face
Longman: relating to horses, or looking like a horse |
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equinox
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period of equal days and nights; the beginning of spring and autumn; (ex.) vernal/autumnal equinox; adj. equinoctial
Longman: [ countable] one of the two times in a year when night and day are of equal length: ** the spring equinox |
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equipoise
|
balance; balancing force; equilibrium
|
تعادل، توازن، برابری دروزن، متعادل ساختن، به حالت تعادل دراوردن، متوازن کردن |
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equitable
|
fair; impartial; op. inequitable
Longman: treating all people in a fair and equal way [≠ inequitable]: ** an equitable distribution of food supplies |
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equity
|
fairness; justice; op. inequity
Longman: 1. [formal] a situation in which all people are treated equally and no one has an unfair advantage [≠ inequity]: ** a society run on the principles of equity and justice 2. the amount of money that you would have left if you sold your house and paid off the money you borrowed to buy the house 3. equities: shares in a company from which the owner of the shares receives some of the company's profits rather than a fixed regular payment 4. [law] the principle that a fair judgment must be made in a situation where the existing laws do not provide an answer |
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equivocal
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(of words or statements) ambiguous; intentionally misleading; (of behavior) questionable; op. unequivocal
Longman: 1. if you are equivocal, you are deliberately unclear in the way that you give information or your opinion [= ambiguous]: ** His answer was equivocal. ** She was rather equivocal about her work. 2. information that is equivocal is difficult to understand or explain because it contains different parts which suggest that different things are true: ** The results of the police enquiry were equivocal. |
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equivocate
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use equivocal language to deceive people; lie; mislead; attempt to conceal the truth; (n.) equivocation
Longman: [ intransitive] [formal] to avoid giving a clear or direct answer to a question |
دوپهلو حرف زدن، زبان بازی کردن، ابهام بکاربردن، دروغ گفتن |
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erode
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eat away; wear away gradually by abrasion; (ex.) the sea erodes the rocks.
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] 1. if the weather erodes rock or soil, or if rock or soil erodes, its surface is gradually destroyed: ** The cliffs are being constantly eroded by heavy seas. ** The rocks have gradually eroded away. 2. to gradually reduce something such as someone's power or confidence: ** Our personal freedom is being gradually eroded away. ** Repeated exam failure had eroded her confidence. |
فرساییدن، خوردن، ساییدن، فاسدکردن، ساییده شدن |
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erotic
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pertaining to passionate love or sexual love
Longman: 1. an erotic book, picture, or film shows people having sex, and is intended to make people reading or looking at it have feelings of sexual pleasure 2. erotic thoughts, feelings, or experiences involve sexual excitement: ** an erotic dream |
وابسته به عشق شهوانی، وابسته به |
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errant
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wandering (esp. in search of adventure); straying from proper moral standards; (ex.) knight-errant
Longman: [ only before noun] behaving badly, usually by not obeying your parents or not being faithful to your husband or wife: ** an errant wife ** their errant son |
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erratic
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odd; irregular in movement or behavior; unpredictable
Longman: something that is erratic does not follow any pattern or plan but happens in a way that is not regular: ** His breathing was becoming erratic. ** his erratic behaviour |
نامنظم، سرگردان، غیرمعقول، متلون، غیرقابل پیشبینی، دمدمی مزاج |
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erroneous
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mistaken; wrong; incorrect
Longman: erroneous ideas or information are wrong and based on facts that are not correct: ** His economic predictions are based on some erroneous assumptions. |
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erudite
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(of a person or book) learned; full of learning; scholarly; (n.) erudition
Longman: showing a lot of knowledge based on careful study [= learned] |
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escapade
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prank; flighty conduct; reckless adventure that disobeys rules
Longman: [ countable] 1. an adventure or series of events that are exciting or contain some risk: ** their dangerous escapades in the Great War 2. American English a sexual relationship that is exciting or risky, but that is not considered serious |
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eschew
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avoid habitually; (ex.) eschew alcoholic drinks
Longman: [ transitive] to deliberately avoid doing or using something: ** I had eschewed politics in favour of a life practising law. |
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esoteric
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hard to understand; known only to the chosen few, esp. initiates; (n.) esoteric
Longman: known and understood by only a few people who have special knowledge about something: ** the esoteric world of scientific supercomputing |
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espionage
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spying
Longman: [ uncountable] the activity of secretly finding out secret information and giving it to a country's enemies or a company's competitors [= spying; ↪ spy]: ** a campaign of industrial espionage against his main rival ➔ counter-espionage |
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espouse
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adopt; support (an idea or aim); marry; (n.) espousal
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to support an idea, belief etc, especially a political one espouse a cause/policy etc: ** He espoused a variety of scientific, social and political causes. |
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esteem
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respect; value; judge; (n.)
Longman: [ uncountable] a feeling of respect for someone, or a good opinion of someone hold somebody in high/great esteem: ** The critics held him in high esteem as an actor. token/mark of somebody's esteem: (=a sign of their respect) ** Please accept the small gift we enclose as a mark of our esteem. esteem for: ** my father's complete lack of esteem for actors |
قدر، اعتبار، اقدام، رعایت ارزش، نظر، شهرت،ارجمند شمردن، لایق دانستن، محترم شمردم |
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estimable
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(of a person) worthy of esteem; admirable; deserving esteem; possible to estimate
Longman: deserving respect and admiration [↪ inestimable] |
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estranged
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separated; alienated; (v.) estrange: alienate (people in a family); (n.) estrangement
Longman: 1. somebody's estranged husband/wife: someone's husband or wife whom they are no longer living with, used especially in newspaper reports 2. no longer seeing or talking to a relative or good friend, because of an argument estranged from: ** Mill became estranged from his family after the marriage. 3. no longer feeling any connection with something that used to be important in your life [= alienated] estranged from: ** young adults who feel estranged from the church |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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ethereal
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like a spirit or fairy; unearthly light; heavenly; unusually refined; (ex.) she has an ethereal beauty; (cf.) ether: upper air
Longman: very delicate and light, in a way that does not seem real: ** ethereal beauty ** His music is ethereal. |
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ethnic
|
relating to races
Longman: 1. relating to a particular race, nation, or tribe and their customs and traditions: ** The school teaches pupils from different ethnic groups. ** ethnic Russians in Estonia ethnic violence/divisions/strife etc: (=violence etc between people from different races or cultures) ethnic background/origin: ** The students are from a variety of ethnic backgrounds. ** plans to partition the republic along ethnic lines (=in a way that keeps different ethnic groups apart) 2. ethnic cooking/fashion/design etc: cooking, fashion etc from countries that are far away, which seems very different and unusual: ** ethnic music |
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ethnology
|
study of humankind; study of the different races of human beings; (cf.) anthropology
Longman: [ uncountable] the scientific study and comparison of different races of people [↪ anthropology, sociology] |
نژاد شناسی، علم مطالعه نژادها و اقوام |
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ethos
|
underlying character of a culture, group, etc.; character or ideas peculiar to a specific person, group, or culture; (ex.) the company ethos
Longman: [ singular] 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 |
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etymology
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study of word parts; study of the origins of words
Longman: 1. the study of the origins, history, and changing meanings of words 2. a description of the history of a word |
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eugenic
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pertaining to the improvement of race; (n.) eugenics: study of hereditary improvement of the human race
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eulogistic
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praising; full of eulogy
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eulogy
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expression of praise, often on the occasion of someone’s death; (v.) eulogize
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a speech or piece of writing in which you praise someone or something very much, especially at a funeral: ** The minister delivered a long eulogy. |
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euphemism
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mild expression in place of an unpleasant one; (adj.) euphemistic
Longman: [ countable] a polite word or expression that you use instead of a more direct one to avoid shocking or upsetting someone: ** 'Pass away' is a euphemism for 'die'. |
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euphony
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sweet sound; (adj.) euphonious
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euphoria
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feeling of exaggerated or unfounded( ungrounded; baseless) well-being; feeling of great happiness or well-being (when unreasonable); adj. euphoriaric
Longman: [ uncountable] 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. |
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euthanasia
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mercy killing
Longman: [ uncountable] the deliberate killing of a person who is very ill and going to die, in order to stop them suffering |
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evanescent
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fleeting; vanishing; soon disappearing; (v.) evanesce
Longman: something that is evanescent does not last very long |
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evasive
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not frank; trying to hide the truth; eluding; evading; (v.) evade: avoid (a duty or responsibility) or escape from by deceit
Longman: 1. not willing to answer questions directly evasive about: ** Paul's being a bit evasive about this job. ** an evasive reply 2. take evasive action: to move or do something quickly to avoid someone being hurt: ** Both pilots took evasive action and a collision was avoided. |
گریزان، فرار، طفره زن |
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evenhanded
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impartial; fair
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منصفانه، بیغرضانه، بیطرفانه |
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eventual
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happening at last as a result; (ex.) eventual victory
Longman: [ only before noun] happening at the end of a long period of time or after a lot of other things have happened: ** Sweden were the eventual winners of the tournament. ** Both sides were happy with the eventual outcome of the talks. |
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evince
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show clearly
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to show a feeling or have a quality in a way that people can easily notice: ** She evinced no surprise at seeing them together. |
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evocative
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tending to call up (emotions, memories)
Longman: making people remember something by producing a feeling or memory in them evocative of: ** a picture that is wonderfully evocative of a hot, summer's day ** evocative music |
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evoke
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call forth (memory or feeling); (ex.) that old film evoked memories of my childhood; (n.) evocation
Longman: [ transitive] to produce a strong feeling or memory in someone: ** The photographs evoked strong memories of our holidays in France. ** His appearance is bound to evoke sympathy. ** Her speech evoked a hostile response. |
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ewe
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female sheep
Longman: [ countable] a female sheep |
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exacerbate
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worsen; aggravate; embitter
Longman: [ transitive] to make a bad situation worse: ** The recession has exacerbated this problem. ** I don't want to exacerbate the situation. |
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exact
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demand and obtain by force; (ex.) exact a promise from him; (n.) exaction
Longman: 1. completely correct in every detail: ** Police are still investigating the exact cause of the accident. ** What were his exact words? ** The timing had to be exact. exact location/position/spot etc: ** The exact location of the hostages is unknown. exact date/time/number/amount etc: ** I know her birthday's in July, but I can't remember the exact date. exact copy/replica etc: ** It's not an exact copy, but most people wouldn't notice the difference. ** Some concepts in Chinese medicine have no exact equivalent in Western medicine. 2. to be exact:[formal] used to emphasize that what you are saying is exact: ** She has worked at the bank for many years, nine to be exact. 3. the exact colour/moment/type etc: used to emphasize that the same thing is involved: ** the exact colour I was looking for ** He came into the room at the exact moment I mentioned his name. ** That's the exact same thing my dad said. 4. the exact opposite (of somebody/something): someone or something that is as different as possible from another person or thing: ** Gina's the exact opposite of her little sister. 5. something is not an exact science: if you say that an activity is not an exact science, you mean that it involves opinions, guessing etc: ** Predicting the weather is not an exact science. |
دقیق بزور مطالبه کردن، بزور گرفتن، تحمیل کردن بر، درست، کامل، صحیح، عین، عینا |
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exacting
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extremely demanding; (ex.) exacting standard of safety
Longman: demanding a lot of effort, careful work, or skill [= demanding]: ** She was an exacting woman to work for. exacting standards/demands/requirements etc: ** He could never live up to his father's exacting standards. |
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exalt
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raise in rank or dignity; praise highly; inspire; (ex.) exalt the imagination; (adj.) exalted; (n.) exaltation
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to put someone or something into a high rank or position 2. to praise someone, especially God: ** Exalt ye the Lord. |
بلند کردن، متعال کردن، تجلیل کردن، تمجیدکردن |
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exasperate
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vex; annoy or make angry (by testing the patience)
Longman: [ transitive] to make someone very annoyed by continuing to do something that upsets them: ** It exasperates me to hear comments like that. |
خشمگین کردن، ازجادربردن، اوقات تلخی کردن کردن،برانگیختن، بدتر کردن، تشدیدکردن، خشمگین |
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except
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exclude; (n.) exception: objection; exclusion; (adj.) exceptional: unusual; of unusually high quality
Longman: 1. used to introduce the only person, thing, action, fact, or situation about which a statement is not true: ** The office is open every day except Sundays. ** You can have any of the cakes except this one. except for: ** Everyone went except for Scott and Dan. ** She felt fine except for being a little tired. except (that): ** Clarissa could think of nothing to say except that she was so sorry. except in/by/to etc: ** Staff are not permitted to make personal phone calls except in an emergency. except when/where/if: ** Benson kept the studio locked except when he was working there. except do something: ** She had nothing to do except spend money. except to do something: ** He wouldn't talk about work, except to say that he was busy. 2. used to give the reason why something was not done or did not happen except (that): ** Liz would have run, except that she didn't want to appear to be in a hurry. 3. [spoken] used to mention a fact that makes what you have just said seem less true except (that): ** I have earrings just like those, except they're blue ** A date book would make a great gift, except that a lot of people already have one. |
مستثنی کردن، مشمول نکردن، اعتراض کردن جز، بجز، مگر، به استثنای، غیر از، سوای |
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exceptionable
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objectionable; likely to cause dislike; offensive; cf. unexceptionable: entirely acceptable
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excerpt
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selected passage (written or musical) taken from a longer work; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] a short piece taken from a book, poem, piece of music etc excerpt of/from: ** An excerpt of the speech appeared in the Sunday paper. |
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exchequer
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treasury; (ex.) chancellor of the exchequer
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excise
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cut away; cut out; (n.) government tax on good produced and used inside a country; (n.) excision
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] the government tax that is put on the goods that are produced and used inside a country excise officer: (=someone who collects excise) excise duty/tax: (=the money paid as excise) ** excise duty on tobacco |
مالیات کالاهای داخلی، مالیات غیرمستقیم، مالیات بستن بر، قطع کردن |
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exclaim
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cry out suddenly; (n.) exclamation; (adj.) exclamatory
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to say something suddenly and loudly because you are surprised, angry, or excited: ** 'No!' she exclaimed in shock. |
ازروی تعجب فریاد زدن، اعلام کردن، بعموم اگهی دادن، بانگ زدن |
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excoriate
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scold with biting harshness; censure strongly; strip the skin off
Longman: [ transitive] to express a very bad opinion of a book, play etc: ** an excoriating review in The Times |
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exculpate
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clear from blame or guilt
Longman: [ transitive] to prove that someone is not guilty of something |
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execrable
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very bad; detestable
Longman: [formal] extremely bad [= terrible] |
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execrate
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curse; express abhorrence for; detest
Longman: [ transitive] [literary] to express strong disapproval or hatred for someone or something |
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execute
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put into effect; carry out; kill as a lawful punishment; n. execution
Longman: [ transitive] 1. kill somebody: to kill someone, especially legally as a punishment execute somebody for something: ** Thousands have been executed for political crimes. ** 13 people were summarily executed (=killed without any trial or legal process) by the guerrillas. ➔ see usage note kill1 2. [formal] to do something that has been carefully planned [= implement]: ** The job involves drawing up and executing a plan of nursing care. 3. [formal] to perform a difficult action or movement beautifully/skilfully/poorly etc executed: ** The skaters' routine was perfectly executed. 4. [technical] if a computer executes a program or command(=instruction), it makes the program or command happen or work 5. to make sure that the instructions in a legal document are followed |
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executioner
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person administering capital punishment
Longman: [ countable] someone whose job is to execute criminals |
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executive
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person having administrative authority; one branch of government executing laws; (adj.) relating to executing
Longman: [ countable] 1. a manager in an organization or company who helps make important decisions: ** a marketing executive senior/top executive: ** top executives on high salaries ➔ Chief Executive 2. the executive: the part of a government that makes sure decisions and laws work well ➔ judiciary, legislature 3. British English a group of people who are in charge of an organization and make the rules: ** the union's executive |
اجرایی، مجری، هیئت رئیسه اجرایی، مجری |
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executor
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person designated to execute the terms of a will
Longman: [ countable] someone who deals with the instructions in someone's will |
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exegesis
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explanation, especially of biblical(of the bible) passages
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a detailed explanation of a piece of writing, especially a religious piece of writing |
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exemplary
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serving as a model; outstanding; (ex.) exemplary punishment/behavior; (n.) exemplar: typical example; model
Longman: 1. excellent and providing a good example for people to follow: ** a company with an exemplary record on environmental issues 2. [only before noun] an exemplary punishment is very severe and is intended to stop other people from committing the same crime |
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exemplify
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show by example; furnish an example; serve as an example of; (ex.) his pictures exemplify that sort of painting.
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to be a very typical example of something: ** The building exemplifies the style of architecture which was popular at the time. 2. to give an example of something: ** Problems are exemplified in the report. |
بامثال فهمانیدن، بانمونه نشان دادن |
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exempt
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not subject to a duty or obligation; free from a duty; (v.)
Longman: not affected by something, or not having to do it or pay it exempt from: ** The interest is exempt from income tax. ** Children are exempt from the charges. |
معاف، آزاد، مستثنی، معاف کردن |
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exertion
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effort; expenditure of much physical work; (v.) exert oneself: make a great effort
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] 1. a lot of physical or mental effort: ** The afternoon's exertions had left us feeling exhausted. ** mental exertion 2. the use of power, influence etc to make something happen: ** the exertion of authority |
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exhale
|
breathe out; op. inhale
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to breathe air, smoke etc out of your mouth [≠ inhale]: ** Take a deep breath, then exhale slowly. |
بیرون دادن، زفیرکردن، دم براوردن |
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exhilarating
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invigorating and refreshing; cheering; (v.) exhilarate: make cheerful and excited; (ex.) exhilarated by the ride in the sports car
Longman: making you feel happy, excited, and full of energy: ** an exhilarating experience ** an exhilarating walk |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد. |
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exhort
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urge (by strong argument or advice); (ex.) the general exhorted his men to fight bravely; (n.) exhortation
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to try very hard to persuade someone to do something [= urge] exhort somebody to do something: ** Police exhorted the crowd to remain calm. |
نصحیت کردن، تشویق و ترغیب کردن |
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exhume
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dig out of the ground; remove from a grave
Longman: [ transitive] to remove a dead body from the ground, especially in order to check the cause of death [= dig up] |
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exigency
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urgent situation; (adj.) exigent
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exiguous
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small in amount; minute
Longman: very small in amount: ** exiguous earnings |
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existential
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pertaining to existence; pertaining to the philosophy of existentialism
Longman: [ only before noun] relating to the existence of humans or to existentialism |
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exodus
|
departure (of a large number of people)
Longman: [ singular] a situation in which a lot of people leave a particular place at the same time exodus of: ** A massive exodus of doctors is forcing the government to recruit from abroad. exodus from/to: ** the exodus from the countryside to the towns in the 19th century ** I joined the mass exodus for drinks during the interval. |
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exonerate
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acquit; exculpate; free from blame or guilt
Longman: [ transitive] to state officially that someone who has been blamed for something is not guilty exonerate somebody from/of something: ** He was totally exonerated of any blame. |
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exorbitant
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(of costs or demands) excessive; exceeding reasonable bounds
Longman: an exorbitant price, amount of money etc is much higher than it should be [= astronomical] exorbitant rent/prices etc: ** exorbitant rates of interest |
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exorcise
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drive out evil spirits
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exotic
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not native; from another part of the world; strange; intriguingly unusual; (ex.) exotic flower/dress
Longman: something that is exotic seems unusual and interesting because it is related to a foreign country - use this to show approval: ** exotic birds ** exotic places |
بیگانه، عجیب وغریب، مرموز، خوش رنگ |
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expansive
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(of a person) outgoing and sociable; broad and extensive; able to increase in size
Longman: 1. very friendly and willing to talk a lot: ** Hauser was in an expansive mood. 2. very large in area, or using a lot of space: ** expansive beaches ** She flung her arms out in an expansive gesture. 3. including a lot of information and using a lot of words: ** an expansive definition ** It was written in an expansive style. 4. relating to a business or economy becoming bigger or more successful: ** expansive economic policies |
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expatiate
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talk at length; speak or write in detail
Longman: [formal] to speak or write in detail about a particular subject |
اطناب کردن، به تفصیل شرح دادن |
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expatriate
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exile; someone who has withdrawn from his native land; (v.) exile; banish; leave one’s country
Longman: [ countable] someone who lives in a foreign country: ** British expatriates living in Spain |
از کشور خود راندن، تبعید کردن، ترک کردن میهن، تبعیدی |
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expedient
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suitable (for a particular purpose although not necessarily morally correct); practical; politic(prudent); (n.) something expedient
Longman: helping you to deal with a problem quickly and effectively although sometimes in a way that is not morally right [≠ inexpedient]: ** This solution is politically expedient but may well cause long-term problems. expedient to do something: ** We think it is expedient to make a good-will gesture to the new administration. |
مقتضی، مصلحت، مناسب، تهورآمیز |
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expedite
|
hasten; make go faster
Longman: [ transitive] to make a process or action happen more quickly [= speed up]: ** strategies to expedite the decision-making process |
تسریع کردن در، پیش بردن، شتابان |
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expeditious
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done with speed; quick; (n.) expedition
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expenditure
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payment or expense; expending; something expended; output; (ex.) receipt for the expenditure; ex. expenditure of all the energy
Longman: 1. [uncountable and countable] the total amount of money that a government, organization, or person spends during a particular period of time [↪ income] expenditure on: ** expenditure on research and development ** huge cuts in public expenditure (=the amount of money a government spends on services for the public) ** government expenditure on education ** capital expenditure (=spending by a company on buildings, machinery, equipment etc) expenditure of: ** an expenditure of £1 million 2. [uncountable] the action of spending or using time, money, energy etc: ** the expenditure of time and money on your house or garden |
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expertise
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specialized knowledge (in a particular field); expert skill
Longman: [ uncountable] special skills or knowledge in a particular subject, that you learn by experience or training technical/financial/medical etc expertise: ** What he's bringing to the company is financial expertise. ** trainee engineers with varying degrees of computer expertise expertise in: ** expertise in the management of hotels |
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expiate
|
make amends for (a sin)
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to show you are sorry for something you have done wrong by accepting your punishment willingly, or trying to do something to improve what you did: ** She expiated her crime by becoming a nun. |
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expletive
|
meaningless word; interjection; profane oath; swear-word
Longman: [ countable] [formal] a rude word that you use when you are angry or in pain, for example 's-h-i-t' [= swear word] |
( expletory ) اشباعی، جایگیر، تکمیل کننده، پرکننده |
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explicate
|
explain in detail; interpret; clarify; (cf.) explicable
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to explain an idea in detail: ** It is essentially a simple notion, but explicating it is difficult. |
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explicit
|
totally clear; definite; outspoken
Longman: 1. expressed in a way that is very clear and direct [↪ implicit]: ** The contrast could not have been made more explicit. ** explicit knowledge of grammar ** The kidnappers gave us explicit instructions not to involve the police. ** Be explicit when you talk about money with your family. explicit about: ** He made the rules without being explicit about them. 2. language or pictures that are explicit describe or show sex or violence very clearly: ** The film contains some very explicit love scenes. ** sexually explicit language |
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exploit
|
make use of, sometimes unjustly; (n.) exploitation
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to treat someone unfairly by asking them to do things for you, but giving them very little in return - used to show disapproval: ** Homeworkers can easily be exploited by employers. 2. to try to get as much as you can out of a situation, sometimes unfairly: ** The violence was blamed on thugs exploiting the situation. 3. to use something fully and effectively: ** The new TV companies are fully exploiting the potential of satellite transmission. 4. to develop and use minerals, forests, oil etc for business or industry: ** the urgent need to exploit the resources of the Irish Sea |
(. n ): رفتار، کردار، عمل، کاربرجسته، شاهکار،(. vt ): بکار انداختن، استخراج کردن، بهره برداری کردن از، استثمار کردن |
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expose
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public revelation of something discreditable
Longman: [ transitive] 1. show: to show something that is usually covered or hidden: ** He lifted his T-shirt to expose a jagged scar across his chest. expose something to something: ** Potatoes turn green when exposed to light. 2. to something dangerous: to put someone in a situation where they are not protected from something dangerous or unpleasant expose somebody to something: ** The report revealed that workers had been exposed to high levels of radiation. expose yourself to ridicule/criticism etc: (=say or do something that may make people laugh at you, criticize you etc) 3. tell the truth: to show the truth about someone or something, especially when it is bad: ** The film exposes the utter horror of war. ** The report exposes the weaknesses of modern medical practice. expose somebody as something: ** The baron was exposed as a liar and a cheat. 4. see/experience: to make it possible for someone to experience new ideas, ways of life etc expose somebody to something: ** Some children are never exposed to classical music. 5. expose yourself: if a man exposes himself, he shows his sexual organs to someone he does not know in a public place, usually because he is mentally ill |
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expository
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explanatory; serving to explain; (n.) exposition: explaining; exhibition
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expostulation
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protest; remonstrance; reasoning with someone to correct or dissuade; (v.) expostulate
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exposure
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risk, particularly of being exposed to disease or to the elements; unmasking; act of laying something open; (ex.) exposure of governmental corruption
Longman: 1. to danger: [uncountable] when someone is in a situation where they are not protected from something dangerous or unpleasant exposure to: ** Prolonged exposure to the sun can cause skin cancer. 2. truth: [uncountable] the action of showing the truth about someone or something, especially when it is bad exposure of: ** the exposure of his underground political activity exposure as: ** her fear of exposure as a spy 3. the attention that someone or something gets from newspapers, television etc [= publicity]: ** The failure of their marriage has got a lot of exposure recently. 4. experience: [singular, uncountable] the chance to experience new ideas, ways of life etc exposure to: ** The visit to Germany gave them exposure to the language. ** her brief exposure to pop stardom 5. the harmful effects on your body of being outside in very cold weather without protection: ** We nearly died of exposure on the mountainside. |
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expound
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explain
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] [formal] to explain or talk about something in detail expound on: ** She's always expounding on the latest dogmas of feminism. |
تفسیرکردن، به تفصیل شرح دادن، واضح کردن |
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expropriate
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take possession of (often for public use and without payment)
Longman: [ transitive] 1. if a government or someone in authority expropriates your private property, they take it away for public use 2. to take something from someone illegally in order to use it |
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expunge
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cancel; remove a word or name (from a book or list); erase
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to remove a name from a list, piece of information, or book 2. to make someone forget something unpleasant expunge something from something: ** I wanted to expunge the memory of that first race from my mind. |
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expurgate
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clean; remove offensive parts of a book
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exquisite
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delicate; very finely made; extremely beautiful; ex. exquisite piece of jewelry
Longman: 1. extremely beautiful and very delicately made: ** the most exquisite craftsmanship 2. very sensitive and delicate in the way you behave or do things: ** She has exquisite taste in art. 3. [literary] exquisite pain or pleasure is felt very strongly |
نفیس، بدیع، عالی، دلپسند، مطبوع، حساس، دقیق، شدید، سخت |
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extant
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(of something written or painted) still in existence
Longman: still existing in spite of being very old: ** Few of the manuscripts are still extant. |
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extemporaneous
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not planned; impromptu; extempore
Longman: spoken or done without any preparation or practice [= impromptu]: ** an extemporaneous speech |
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extenuate
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weaken; mitigate; lessen the seriousness of (bad behavior)
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extirpate
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root up; uproot; destroy completely
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to completely destroy something that is unpleasant or unwanted |
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extol
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praise very highly; glorify
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to praise something very much extol the virtues/benefits etc of something: ** a speech extolling the merits of free enterprise |
( extoll ) بلندکردن، ارتقا دادن، اغراق گفتن، ستودن |
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extort
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wring from; get money by threats, etc.; obtain by force or threats; (cf.) extortionate: exorbitant
Longman: [ transitive] to illegally force someone to give you something, especially money, by threatening them [↪ blackmail] extort something from somebody: ** Rebels extorted money from local villagers. |
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extradition
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surrender of prisoner by one state to another; ex. extradition treaty; (v.) extradite
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extraneous
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not essential; irrelevant; superfluous; external; coming from the outside; (ex.) extraneous details/ noise/to the subject
Longman: 1. not belonging to or directly related to a particular subject or problem [= irrelevant] extraneous to: ** Such details are extraneous to the matter in hand. 2. coming from outside: ** extraneous noises |
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extrapolation
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projection; conjecture; (v.) extrapolate: infer (unknown information) from known information
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extricate
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free from an entanglement or difficulty; disentangle
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to escape from a difficult or embarrassing situation, or to help someone escape extricate yourself/somebody from something: ** How was he going to extricate himself from this situation? 2. to remove someone from a place in which they are trapped extricate somebody/yourself from something: ** Firemen had to extricate the driver from the wreckage. |
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extrinsic
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external; not essential or inherent; extraneous; op. intrinsic
Longman: coming from outside or not directly relating to something [≠ intrinsic]: ** Staff who complete extra qualifications receive no extrinsic rewards (=no extra money etc). ** a combination of intrinsic and extrinsic factors |
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extrovert
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person interested mostly in external objects and actions
Longman: [ countable] someone who is active and confident, and who enjoys spending time with other people [≠ introvert]: ** Her sister was always more of an extrovert. |
( extravert ) دارای رویش برونی، شخصی که تمام عقاید وافکارش متوجه بیرون ازخودش است، برونگرای |
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extrude
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force or push out; thrust out; shape (plastic or metal) by forcing through a die
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [formal] to push or force something out through a hole 2. to force plastic or metal through a hole so that it has a particular shape |
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exuberance
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overflowing abundance; joyful enthusiasm; flamboyance; lavishness; (adj.) exuberant: high-spirited and lively; growing abundantly and strongly
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exude
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flow out slowly; discharge (gradually); give forth; (n.) exudation
Longman: 1. [transitive] if you exude a particular quality, it is easy to see that you have a lot of it: ** She exudes self-confidence. ** He exuded an air of wealth and power 2. [formal] to flow out slowly and steadily, or to make something do this: ** The plant exudes a sticky liquid. |
تراوش کردن، بیرون آمدن، افشاندن |
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exult
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rejoice
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] [formal] to show that you are very happy and proud, especially because you have succeeded in doing something exult at/in/over: ** She exulted in her new discovery. ** 'We made the front page!' Jos exulted. |
(م.ل.) جست وخیزکردن، بوجدوطرب آمدن، خوشی کردن، شادی کردن، وجدکردن |
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fabricate
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build; lie; make up (a story) in order to deceive; ex. fabricate the whole story; (cf.) fabric: underlying structure; (ex.) fabric of society
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to invent a story, piece of information etc in order to deceive someone: ** The police were accused of fabricating evidence. 2. to make or produce goods or equipment [= manufacture]: ** The discs are expensive to fabricate. |
ساختن، بافتن و از کار در آوردن، تقلید و جعل کردن |
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facade
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front or face (of building); superficial or false appearance
Longman: [ countable] 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. [usually singular] a way of behaving that hides your real feelings: ** Behind her cheerful facade, she's a really lonely person. facade of: ** She managed to maintain a facade of bravery. |
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facet
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small plane surface (of a gem(precious stone)); a side
Longman: [ countable] 1. one of several parts of someone's character, a situation etc [= aspect] facet of: ** He has travelled extensively in China, recording every facet of life. 2. multi-faceted/many-faceted: consisting of many different parts: ** The issues are complex and multi-faceted. 3. one of the flat sides of a cut jewel |
صورت کوچک، سطوح کوچک جواهر و سنگهای قیمتی، تراش،شکل، منظر، بند، مفصل |
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facetious
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joking (often inappropriately); unserious; humorous
Longman: saying things that are intended to be clever and funny but are really silly and annoying: ** Don't be so facetious! ** facetious comments |
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facile
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easily accomplished; ready or fluent; superficial; not deep; (ex.) facile solution to a complex problem; (ex.) facile speaker; (n.) facility: ability to do something easily and well; ease in doing resulting from skill or aptitude; something that facilitates an action; amenity; (ex.) with great facility
Longman: 1. a facile remark, argument etc is too simple and shows a lack of careful thought or understanding: ** facile generalizations 2. [formal] a facile achievement or success has been obtained too easily and has no value: ** a facile victory |
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facilitate
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help bring about; make less difficult
Longman: [ transitive] to make it easier for a process or activity to happen: ** Computers can be used to facilitate language learning. |
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facsimile
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copy
Longman: [ countable] 1. an exact copy of a picture, piece of writing etc 2. a fax |
( fax ) رونوشت عینی گروار، کلیشه عین متن اصلی، رونوشت، عین |
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faction
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party; clique (within a large group); dissension
Longman: 1. [countable] a small group of people within a larger group, who have different ideas from the other members, and who try to get their own ideas accepted: ** struggles between the different factions within the party ** the leaders of the warring factions 2. [formal] disagreements and arguments between different groups within an organization: ** jealousy and faction |
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factious
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inclined to form factions; causing dissension
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factitious
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artificial; produced artificially; sham; false; ex. factitious tears
Longman: made to happen artificially by people rather than happening naturally |
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factotum
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handyman; person who does all kinds of work; (cf.) do everything
Longman: [ countable] a servant or worker who has to do many different kinds of jobs for someone |
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faculty
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mental or bodily powers; teaching staff
Longman: 1. a department or group of related departments within a university faculty of: ** the Faculty of Law ** the Engineering Faculty 2. [uncountable and countable] American English all the teachers in a university: ** Both faculty and students oppose the measures. 3. [countable usually plural] a natural ability, such as the ability to see, hear, or think clearly: ** the patient's mental faculties in full possession of all your faculties: (=able to see, hear, think etc in the normal way) faculty of: ** the faculty of sight 4. [formal] a particular skill that someone has faculty for: ** She had a great faculty for absorbing information. |
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fake
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not genuine; (n.) one that is not genuine; impostor; sham; (v.) counterfeit; (ex.) fake the results of the experiment/ the signature
Longman: [ countable] 1. a copy of a valuable object, painting etc that is intended to deceive people: ** The painting was judged a fake. ** Jones can spot a fake from 20 feet away. 2. someone who is not what they claim to be or does not have the skills they say they have: ** Her psychologist turned out to be a fake. |
تقلید، جعل، حلقه کردن، پیچیدن، جا زدن، وانمود کردن |
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fallacious
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false; based on a fallacy; misleading; (n.) fallacy: false idea or notion; false reasoning; (ex.) popular fallacy; (ex.) fallacy of the argument
Longman: containing or based on false ideas: ** Such an argument is misleading, if not wholly fallacious. |
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fallible
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liable to err
Longman: able to make mistakes or be wrong [≠ infallible]: ** Humans are fallible. ** These surveys are often a rather fallible guide to public opinion. |
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fallow
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(of land) plowed but not sowed (to improve the quality); uncultivated
Longman: 1. fallow land is dug orploughed but is not used for growing crops: ** They let the land lie fallow for a year. 2. fallow period: a time when nothing is done or achieved: ** The band went through a fallow period in the late 90s. |
زرد کمرنگ، غیره مزروع (زمین)، ایش، زمین شخم شده ونکاشته، بایر گذاشته، ایش کردن شخم کردن |
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falsify
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make (something written) false by changing
Longman: [ transitive] to change figures, records etc so that they contain false information: ** The file was altered to falsify the evidence. |
تحریف کردن، دست بردن در، باطل ساختن، تزویر کردن |
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falter
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hesitate; weaken in purpose or action; walk or move unsteadily through weakness; (n.)
Longman: 1. [intransitive] to become weaker and unable to continue in an effective way: ** The economy is showing signs of faltering. ** My mother's grip upon the household never faltered. 2. [intransitive and transitive] to speak in a voice that sounds weak and uncertain, and keeps stopping: ** Laurie's voice faltered as she tried to thank him. ** 'I can't,' she faltered. 3. [intransitive] to become less certain and determined that you want to do something: ** We must not falter in our resolve. 4. [intransitive] to stop walking or to walk in an unsteady way because you suddenly feel weak or afraid: ** She faltered for a moment. |
گیرکردن، لکنت زبان پیدا کردن، با شبهه وتردید سخن گفتن، تزلزل یا لغزش پیداکردن |
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fanaticism
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excessive zeal; extreme devotion to a belief or cause; (n.) fanatic; (adj.) fanatic
Longman: [ uncountable] extreme political or religious beliefs - used to show disapproval [= extremism]: ** The bombing symbolizes the worst of religious fanaticism. |
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fancied
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imagined; unreal
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fancier
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breeder or dealer of animals; one who has a special interest, as for raising specific plant or animal
Longman: [ countable] pigeon/horse etc fancier: someone who breeds or is interested in a particular kind of animal or plant |
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fanciful
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whimsical; visionary; imaginary; produced by imagination; (ex.) fanciful scheme
Longman: 1. imagined rather than based on facts - often used to show disapproval: ** a fanciful story ** The suggestion that there was a conspiracy is not entirely fanciful. 2. full of unusual and very detailed shapes or complicated designs: ** fanciful decorations |
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fancy
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imagination (of a whimsical or fantastic nature); capricious liking; (v.) imagine; be fond of; (adj.) decorative; elaborate
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [informal] to like or want something, or want to do something [= feel like]: ** Fancy a quick drink, Emma? fancy doing something: ** Sorry, but I don't fancy going out tonight. 2. [informal] to feel sexually attracted to someone: ** All the girls fancied him. 3. fancy yourself:[informal] to behave in a way that shows you think you are very attractive or clever: ** That bloke on the dance floor really fancies himself. 4. fancy yourself (as) something: British English to believe, usually wrongly, that you have particular skills or are a particular type of person: ** He fancies himself an artist. ** She fancies herself as another Madonna. 5. think something will be successful: British English to think someone or something is likely to be successful in something: ** Which team do you fancy this year? ** I don't fancy our chances of getting a ticket this late. |
خیال، وهم، تصور، قوه مخیله، هوس، تجملی، تفننی، علاقه داشتن به، تصور کردن |
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fanfare
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call by bugles or trumpets; showy display; spectacular public display
Longman: 1. a short loud piece of music played on a trumpet to introduce an important person or event 2. [uncountable] a lot of activity, advertising, or discussion relating to an event: ** The deal was announced with much fanfare. |
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far-fetched
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too improbable to be believed; implausible; ex. far-fetched story
Longman: extremely unlikely to be true or to happen: ** All this may sound a bit far-fetched, but companies are already developing 'intelligent' homes. |
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farce
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broad comedy; mockery; humorous play full of silly things happening; (adj.) farcical
Longman: 1. [singular] an event or a situation that is very badly organized or does not happen properly, in a way that is silly and unreasonable: ** She admitted that the interview had been a complete farce from start to finish. 2. [uncountable and countable] a humorous play or film in which the characters are involved in complicated and silly situations, or the style of writing or acting that is used |
نمایش خنده اور، تقلید، لودگی، مسخرگی، کار بیهوده |
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fashion
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give shape to; make; (ex.) fashion the pot out of clay
Longman: 1. [singular, uncountable]something that is popular or thought to be good at a particular time fashion for: ** the fashion for 'discovery methods' of learning fashion in: ** The emerging science of photography was already changing fashions in art. ** Eastern religions used to be the fashion in the 60s. ** His ideas are coming back into fashion (=they are becoming popular again). ** Their music will never go out of fashion (=stop being fashionable). ** Self-help books are all the fashion (=they are very fashionable). 2. [countable, uncountable] a style of clothes, hair etc that is popular at a particular time: ** They sold the latest fashions from Europe (=the most recent fashions). ** The 1960s space-age look influenced both men's and women's fashions. ** Hats are in fashion again this year (=they are fashionable). ** Grey is out of fashion now (=it is no longer fashionable). ** extreme designs which will go out of fashion as quickly as they came in (=stop being fashionable) ** Fur coats were considered to be the height of fashion (=were thought to be very fashionable). ** Teenage girls are very fashion conscious (=they are very concerned about wearing the latest fashions). 3. the business or study of making and selling clothes, shoes etc in new and changing styles: ** a leading fashion magazine ** the fall fashion shows in New York, Milan, and Paris ** She used to be one of the world's top fashion models . ** fashion photographer Richard Avedon ** The dark-eyed Italian is set to take the fashion world by storm (=become very successful in the world of fashion). ** She hopes to find work in the fashion industry (=all the companies and people who are involved in fashion). ** the London College of Fashion 4. in a ... fashion: in a particular way: ** Please leave the building in an orderly fashion. ** Perhaps they could sit down and discuss things in a civilised fashion. ** She will be working out her problems in her own fashion (=in the way that she usually does this). 5. after a fashion: not very much, not very well, or not very effectively: ** 'Can you speak Russian?' 'After a fashion.' |
روش، سبک، طرز، اسلوب، مد، ساختن، درست کردن، بشکل در اوردن |
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fastidious
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difficult to please; squeamish; fussy; finicky
Longman: very careful about small details in your appearance, work etc [= meticulous]: ** people who are fastidious about personal hygiene |
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fatalism
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belief that events are determined by forces or fates beyond one’s control; (adj.) fatalistic; (cf.) fatal: causing death
Longman: [ uncountable] the belief that there is nothing you can do to prevent events from happening |
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fathom
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comprehend; investigate; determine the depth of; (n.) unit of measurement for the depth of water
Longman: [ countable] a unit for measuring the depth of water, equal to six feet or about 1.8 metres |
قولاج (واحد عمق پیمایی دریایی) اندازه گرفتن، عمق پیمایی کردن، درک کردن |
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fathomless
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too deep to be measured or understood; unfathomable
Longman: impossible to measure or understand: ** the fathomless depths of the sea |
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fatuous
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smugly and unconsciously foolish; inane; silly; n. fatuity, fatuousness
Longman: very silly or stupid [= idiotic]: ** fatuous questions |
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fauna
|
animals of a period or region; (cf.) flora
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] all the animals living in a particular area or period in history |
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favoritism
|
display of partiality toward a favored person
Longman: [ uncountable] the American spelling offavouritism |
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fawning
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courting favor by cringing and flattering; (v.) fawn: exhibit affection as a dog; seek favor or attention by obsequiousness
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لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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faze
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disconcert; dismay; embarrass
Longman: [ transitive] if a new or difficult situation fazes you, it makes you feel confused or shocked, so that you do not know what to do: ** John was embarrassed, but it didn't faze Mike a bit. |
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feasible
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practical; able to be carried out; practicable
Longman: a plan, idea, or method that is feasible is possible and is likely to work: ** a feasible solution economically/technically/politically etc feasible: ** It was no longer financially feasible to keep the community centre open. |
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feature
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distinctive part of the faces (as the eyes or mouth); features: overall appearance of the face; prominent or distinctive quality; prominent article; film; (v.) make prominent
Longman: [ countable] 1. a part of something that you notice because it seems important, interesting, or typical: ** Air bags are a standard feature in most new cars. feature of: ** An important feature of Van Gogh's paintings is their bright colours. common feature: ** Striped tails are a common feature of many animals. ** The hotel's only redeeming features (=things that make it acceptable) were that it was cheap and near the city centre. main/important/significant etc feature: ** The most distinctive feature of the dinosaurs was their size. ** One of the distinguishing features (=features that are different from other things of the same sort) of modern banking is its dependence on computers. 2. a piece of writing about a subject in a newspaper or a magazine, or a special report on television or on the radio feature on: ** a feature on holidaying with your dog 3. [usually plural] a part of someone's face, such as their eyes, nose etc: ** He had fine delicate features. ** Her eyes were her best feature. 4. a part of the land, especially a part that you can see: ** Hedges are an important feature of the landscape in Britain. 5. a film being shown at a cinema: ** There were a couple of short cartoons before the main feature. double feature: (=when two films are shown together) |
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febrile
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feverish
Longman: 1. [literary] full of nervous excitement or activity: ** a febrile imagination 2. [medical] relating to or caused by a fever |
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fecundity
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fertility; fruitfulness; (adj.) fecund: very productive of crops or young
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feebleminded
|
deficient in intelligence; very stupid
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دارای فکر ضعیف، احمق، کودن، کم عقل |
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feign
|
pretend
Longman: [ transitive] to pretend to have a particular feeling or to be ill, asleep etc: ** Feigning a headache, I went upstairs to my room. |
وانمود کردن، بخود بستن، جعل کردن |
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feint
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trick; shift; sham blow; feigned attack to draw away defensive action; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] a movement or an attack that is intended to deceive an opponent, especially inboxing |
وانمود، نمایش دروغی، تظاهر، خدعه، فریب، (نظ.)حمله خدعه آمیز، وانمود کردن |
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felicitous
|
(of a word or remark) apt; suitably expressed; well chosen
Longman: well-chosen and suitable: ** a felicitous choice of candidate |
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felicity
|
happiness; appropriateness (of a remark, choice, etc.); quality of being felicitous
Longman: 1. [uncountable] happiness: ** domestic felicity 2. [uncountable] the quality of being well-chosen or suitable: ** a felicity of language 3. felicities:[formal] suitable or well-chosen remarks or details |
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feline
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of a member of the cat family; (n.)
Longman: 1. relating to cats or other members of the cat family, such as lions 2. looking like or moving like a cat: ** She moves with feline grace. |
گربه ای، وابسته به تیره گربه، گربه صفت |
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fell
|
cut or knock down (a tree or a person); bring down (with a missile)
Longman: the past tense of fall |
زمان گذشته ساده فعل Fall |
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felon
|
person convicted of a grave crime; (cf.) felony: serious crime
Longman: [ countable] someone who is guilty of a serious crime: ** By law, convicted felons (=criminals who are sent to prison) may not own or use guns. |
بزهکار، گناهکار، جانی، جنایت کار |
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feral
|
(of an animal) not domestic; wild
Longman: feral animals used to live with humans but have become wild: ** feral cats |
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ferment
|
agitation; commotion(noisy and excited activity); unrest (of a political kind); (v.) produce by fermentation; undergo fermentation; cause (a state of trouble)
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] if fruit, beer, wine etc ferments, or if it is fermented, the sugar in it changes to alcohol: ** fermented fruit juice |
ترش شدن، مخمرشدن، ور آمدن، (مجازا) برانگیزاندن،تهییج کردن، ماده تخمیر، مایه، جوش، خروش، اضطراب |
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fermentation
|
chemical reaction that splits complex organic compounds; unrest; agitation
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تخمیر |
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ferocious
|
fierce; violent; (n.) ferocity
Longman: 1. violent, dangerous, and frightening: ** a ferocious, hungry lion ** a ferocious battle ** The storm grew more and more ferocious with each second. 2. very strong, severe, and unpleasant: ** The congressman is one of the President's most ferocious critics. ** The heat was ferocious. ** He is famous for his ferocious temper. 3. relating to an emotion that is felt very strongly: ** Parker was driven by a ferocious determination to succeed. |
وحشی، سبع |
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ferret
|
drive or hunt out of hiding; hunt with ferrets; drive out (as from a hiding place); expel; uncover or discover by searching; (ex.) ferret out the secret; (n.) small fierce animal which catches rats and rabbits by going into their holes
Longman: [ countable] a small animal with a pointed nose, used to hunt rats and rabbits |
موش خرما، راسو، (مجازا) ادم کنجکاو، کنجکاوی کردن، کاوش، گریزاندن(با away یا out ) |
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fertile
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producing many young, fruits, or seeds; (of land) producing good crops; (v.) fertilize
Longman: 1. fertile land or soil is able to produce good crops: ** 800 acres of fertile cropland 2. able to produce babies, young animals, or new plants [≠ infertile]: ** Most men remain fertile into old age. 3. a fertile imagination/mind/brain: an imagination, mind etc that is able to produce a lot of interesting and unusual ideas 4. [only before noun] a fertile situation is one in which something can easily develop and succeed: ** the fertile Philadelphia music scene |
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fervent
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ardent; zealous; hot
Longman: believing or feeling something very strongly and sincerely: ** a fervent appeal for peace fervent admirer/believer etc: ** a fervent supporter of human rights |
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fervid
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ardent; zealous; hot
Longman: believing or feeling something too strongly |
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fervor
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glowing ardor; intensity of feeling; quality of being fervent or fervid; zeal; intense heat
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fester
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rankle; produce irritation or resentment; (of a cut or wound) generate pus or rot; (ex.) his insult festered in my mind for days.
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. if an unpleasant feeling or problem festers, it gets worse because it has not been dealt with: ** The dispute can be traced back to resentments which have festered for centuries. 2. if a wound festers, it becomes infected: ** festering sores 3. if rubbish or dirty objects fester, they decay and smell bad |
چرک، فساد، چرک کردن، گندیدن |
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festive
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joyous; celebratory; relating to a feast or festival
Longman: 1. looking or feeling bright and cheerful in a way that seems suitable for celebrating something: ** The atmosphere was festive and jolly. ** John was obviously in a festive mood. 2. festive occasion: a day when you celebrate something special such as a birthday 3. the festive season/period/holiday: the period aroundChristmas 4. [only before noun] relating to Christmas: ** festive cheer ** festive gifts |
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fete
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honor at a festival; celebrate or honor with a feast; (n.) (outdoor) festival or feast; (cf.) feast
Longman: [ countable] 1. an outdoor event where there are competitions and things to eat and drink, usually organized to get money: ** the church fête 2. American English a special occasion to celebrate something: ** a farewell fête in honor of the mayor |
ضیافت (به ویژه در هوای آزاد)، بزم، جشن، سور، جشنواره (به افتخار کسی) سور دادن، جشن بر پا کردن |
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fetid
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malodorous; foul
Longman: having a strong bad smell [= stinking]: ** the black fetid water of the lake ** the dog's fetid breath |
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fetish
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object believed to have spiritual powers; object of excessive attention or reverence; (cf.) fetishism
Longman: [ countable] 1. a desire for sex that comes from seeing a particular type of object or doing a particular activity, especially when the object or activity is considered unusual: ** a leather fetish 2. something you are always thinking about or spending too much time doing [↪ obsession] fetish for/about: ** Sue has a real fetish about keeping everything tidy. |
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fetter
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shackle; restrict the freedom of; (n.) chain or shackle for the foot of a prisoner; (cf.) foot
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] 1. to restrict someone's freedom and prevent them from doing what they want: ** fettered by family responsibilities 2. to put chains on a prisoner's hands or feet [= chain] |
بخو، پابند، زنجیر، (مجازا) قید، مانع، مقید کردن، درزیر غل وزنجیر اوردن |
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feud
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bitter prolonged quarrel (usually between two peoples or families); (v.) (cf.) romeo and juliet; (cf.) feudal, feudalism
Longman: [ countable] an angry and often violent quarrel between two people or groups that continues for a long time feud over: ** a bitter feud over territory feud with/between: ** a feud between rival drug organizations |
(. vi &. n ):عداوت، دشمنی، جنگ ونزاع، عداوت کردن، (. n ): ( feod =) (قرون وسطی) حقموروثی |
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fiasco
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total failure; (cf.) bottle
Longman: [ countable] an event that is completely unsuccessful, in a way that is very embarrassing or disappointing [= disaster]: ** The first lecture I ever gave was a complete fiasco. |
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fiat
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command; arbitrary order; (ex.) presidential fiat; (cf.) let it be done
Longman: [ countable] an official order given by someone in a position of authority, without considering what other people want by fiat: ** The matter was settled by presidential fiat. |
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fickle
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changeable (in affections or friendship); faithless
Longman: 1. someone who is fickle is always changing their mind about people or things that they like, so that you cannot depend on them - used to show disapproval: ** an unpredictable and fickle lover 2. something such as weather that is fickle often changes suddenly |
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fictitious
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imaginary; non-existent; purposely invented to deceive; untrue; (ex.) fictitious name/boyfriend; (cf.) fictional
Longman: not true, or not real: ** a fictitious address ** fictitious characters |
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fidelity
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loyalty; accuracy
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. when you are loyal to your husband, girlfriend etc, by not having sex with anyone else [= loyalty; ≠ infidelity]: ** the importance of marital fidelity (=in marriage) 2. when you are loyal to a person, an organization, or something that you believe in [= loyalty] fidelity to: ** his fidelity to the company over 25 years 3. [formal] how much a film, a piece of written work etc remains unchanged from an earlier piece of work, or the facts that are known fidelity to: ** the movie's fidelity to the original book |
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fiend
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evil spirit; devil
Longman: [ countable] 1. a very cruel, evil, or violent person: ** a heartless fiend ** Both of them were fighting like fiends. a sex/rape fiend: (=one who commits very unpleasant sex attacks) 2. television/sports/fresh-air etc fiend: someone who likes watching television, doing sports etc a lot, or more than is normal [= fanatic] 3. drug/dope/cocaine etc fiend: someone who takes a lot of illegal drugs 4. an evil spirit |
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figment
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invention; something invented; imaginary thing; (ex.) figment of your imagination
Longman: a figment of somebody's imagination: something that you imagine is real, but does not exist |
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figurative
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not literal but metaphorical; using a figure( impression) of speech
Longman: 1. a figurative word or phrase is used in a different way from its usual meaning, to give you a particular idea or picture in your mind [↪ literal]: ** He's my son, in the figurative sense of the word. 2. figurative art shows objects, people, or the countryside as they really look [↪ abstract] |
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figure
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written symbols; number; amount represented in numbers; outline or silhouette of a thing or human body; person (well-known); impression; diagram; pattern; group in a dance; (ex.) figure of speech; (v.) calculate with numbers; adorn with figures; appear; consider; (ex.) my name did not figure in the list.
Longman: [ countable] 1. a number from 0 to 10, written as a sign rather than a word: ** the figure '2' ** executives with salaries in six figures (=more than £99,000) a four/five/six figure number: (=a number in the thousands, ten thousands, hundred thousands etc) ➔ double figures, single figures 2. a particular amount of money figure of: ** an estimated figure of $200 million 3. person:a) someone who is important or famous in some way a leading/key/central figure: ** Several leading figures resigned from the party. ** the outstanding political figure of his timeb) someone with a particular type of appearance or character, especially when they are far away or difficult to see: ** a tall figure in a hat ** Through the window I could see the commanding figure of Mrs Bradshaw. ➔ cult figure: at cult2 4. the shape of a woman's body: ** She has a good figure. keep/lose your figure: (=stay thin or become fat) ** Most women have to watch their figure (=be careful not to get fat). 5. father/mother/authority figure: someone who is considered to be like a father etc, or to represent authority, because of their character or behaviour |
شکل، رقم، پیکر شکل، صورت، شخص، نقش، رقم، عدد، کشیدن، تصویر کردن،مجسم کردن، حساب کردن، شمردن، پیکر |
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figurine
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small ornamental statuette(very small statue)
Longman: [ countable] a small model of a person or animalused as a decoration |
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filch
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steal (things of small value)
Longman: [ transitive] to steal something small or not very valuable [= pinch, nick British English] ** He filched a bottle of wine from the cellar. |
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filial
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pertaining to or befitting a son or daughter; (ex.) filial respect
Longman: relating to the relationship of a son or daughter to their parents: ** her filial duty |
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filibuster
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block legislation or prevent action in a lawmaking body by making very slow long speeches; n; freebooter
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to try to delay action in Congress or another law-making group by making very long speeches: ** Opponents of the bill tried to filibuster its final stages. |
(امر.) کسی که قانونگذاری مجلس را با اطاله کلام و وسایل دیگر بتاخیر می اندازد |
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filigree
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delicate ornamental lacelike metalwork
Longman: [ uncountable] delicate designs or decorations made of gold or silver wire: ** silver filigree jewellery |
تزئیناتی بشکل ذرات ریز یا دانه های تسبیح که امروزه بصورت سیم های ریز طلا ونقره و یا مسی دراطراف الات زرین وسیمین ساخته می شود، ملیله دوزی، ملیله دوزی کردن |
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filing
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particle removed by a file
Longman: 1. [uncountable] the work of arranging documents in the correctfiles 2. filings: [plural] small sharp bits that come off when a piece of metal is cut or filed: ** iron filings 3. [countable] a document, report etc that is officially recorded: ** a bankruptcy filing |
سوهان کاری، ضبط، بایگانی، سیخ زنی، براده |
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filth
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dirty matter; (adj.) filthy
Longman: 1. [uncountable] very offensive language, stories, or pictures about sex: ** I don't know how you can watch that filth! 2. [uncountable] dirt, especially a lot of it: ** a mound of filth and rubbish ** people living in filth ** Passing cars covered his shoes with filth. 3. the filth:[informal] an offensive word for the police |
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finale
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conclusion; concluding part
Longman: [ countable] the last part of a piece of music or of a show, event etc: ** the finale of a Broadway show ** a game with a dramatic finale grand finale: (=very impressive end to a show) ** The fireworks were the grand finale of the ceremonies. |
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finery
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beautiful clothes for a special occasion
Longman: [ uncountable] clothes and jewellery that are beautiful or very expensive, and are worn for a special occasion: ** The guests arrived in all their finery. |
زیور، ارایش، زر و زیور، جامه پر زرق و برق، کارخانه تصفیه فلزات |
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finesse
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delicate skill; (v.) handle with finesse
Longman: [ uncountable] if you do something with finesse, you do it with a lot of skill and style: ** Dario played the sonata with great finesse. |
ظرافت، نکته بینی، دقت، زیرکی بکار بردن |
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finicky
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too particular; fussy; difficult to please; too concerned with unimportant details or quality; (ex.) finicky about her food
Longman: 1. too concerned with unimportant details and small things that you like or dislike [= fussy]: ** She's very finicky about what she eats. 2. needing to be done very carefully, while paying attention to small details [= fiddly]: ** a finicky job |
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finish
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surface texture; completeness of execution
Longman: 1. stop doing something: also finish off[intransitive and transitive] to complete the last part of something that you are doing: ** You can't go anywhere until you've finished your homework. ** Have you finished that book yet? finish doing something: ** I finished typing the report just minutes before it was due. ** 'How's the decorating going?' 'We've nearly finished.' 2. [especially] British English when an event, activity, or period of time finishes, it ends, especially at a particular time: ** The football season finishes in May. ** What time does school finish? 3. eat/drink: also finish up/off [transitive] to eat or drink all the rest of something, so there is none left: ** I'll just finish my coffee. 4. end something by doing something: also finish off [intransitive and transitive] to complete an event, performance, piece of work etc by doing one final thing finish with: ** The party finished with a sing-song. finish (something) by doing something: ** I would like to finish by thanking you all for your help. 5. race: [intransitive and transitive] to be in a particular position at the end of a race, competition etc finish first/second/third etc: ** He finished second in the 100 metres, behind Ben Johnson. |
بپایان رسانیدن، تمام کردن، رنگ وروغن زدن، تمام شدن، پرداخت رنگ وروغن، دست کاری تکمیلی، پایان، پرداخت کار |
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finished
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properly made and complete; (ex.) finished product/performance
Longman: 1. [not before noun] no longer doing, dealing with, or using something [= done]: ** I'm almost finished. finished with: ** Are you finished with my tools yet? 2. [only before noun] fully and properly made or completed: ** It took a long time to do, but the finished product was worth it. finished article: British English ** The painting began to look like the finished article. 3. [not before noun] no longer successful, effective, or able to continue: ** If the bank refuses to increase our loan, we're finished! |
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finite
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limited
Longman: 1. having an end or a limit [≠ infinite]: ** the earth's finite resources 2. a finite verb form shows a particular time. 'Am' , 'was', and 'are' are examples of finite verb forms, but 'being' and 'been' are not [≠ non-finite] |
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firebrand
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piece of burning wood; hothead; troublemaker; person who stirs up trouble
Longman: [ countable] someone who tries to make people angry about a law, government etc so that they will try to change it: ** an idealistic young firebrand from the valleys |
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fissure
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crevice; crack
Longman: [ countable] a deep crack, especially in rock or earth |
شکاف ،چاک ،شقاق ،گودی ،شکافتن |
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fit
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sudden outburst of an illness or feeling; convulsion caused by epilepsy
Longman: 1. clothes:a) [intransitive,transitive not in progressive] if a piece of clothing fits you, it is the right size for your body: ** His clothes did not fit him very well. ** The uniform fitted her perfectly. ** The jacket's fine, but the trousers don't fit. ** I know this dress is going to fit you like a glove (=fit you very well).! Use fit to say that clothes are not too big or too small. Use suit to say that clothes look attractive on someone The dress fits, but it doesn't suit me.b) [transitive usually passive] to try a piece of clothing on someone to see if it is the right size for them, or to make sure a special piece of equipment is right for them fit somebody for something: ** I'm being fitted for a new suit tomorrow. fit somebody with something: ** He may need to be fitted with a hearing aid. 2. right size/shape:a) [intransitive and transitive] if something fits in a place, it is the right size or shape to go there: ** I couldn't find a key which fitted the lock. ** Most cookers are designed to fit level with your worktops. fit in/into/under etc: ** The plastic cover fits neatly over the frame. fit together: ** All these bits of tubing are supposed to fit together.b) [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to put something carefully into a place that is the right size or shape for it: ** She fitted the last piece into the jigsaw puzzle. 3. enough space: [intransitive and transitive] if something fits into a place, there is enough space for it: ** I wanted to put the wardrobe behind the door, but I don't think it'll fit. ** You might be able to fit some small flowering plants between the larger bushes. fit something in/into something: ** I don't think we'll be able to fit any more people into the car. ** We should be able to fit one more in. 4. equipment/part: [transitive] to put a piece of equipment into a place, or a new part onto a machine, so that it is ready to be used fit something on/to etc something: ** I need to fit a lock on the door. ** Anti-theft devices are fitted to all our cars. be fitted with something: ** The windows are all fitted with security locks. 5. match/be suitable: [intransitive and transitive] if something fits another thing, it is similar to it or suitable for it: ** The punishment should fit the crime. ** Police said the car fits the description of the stolen vehicle. ** Scientists often select facts to fit their theories. ** He didn't fit the conventional image of a banker. fit with: ** The rhythm should fit with the meaning of a poem. |
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fitful
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spasmodic; intermittent; irregular
Longman: not regular, and starting and stopping often: ** John awoke from a fitful sleep. ** The peace talks only seem to be making fitful progress. |
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flaccid
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flabby; lacking firmness; weak; (ex.) flaccid muscles
Longman: soft and weak instead of firm: ** a flaccid penis |
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flag
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droop; grow feeble; decline in vigor or strength; adj. flagging; (cf.) unflagging
Longman: [ countable] 1. a piece of cloth with a coloured pattern or picture on it that represents a country or organization: ** Children waving flags greeted the Russian leader. ** the flag of Kenya ** the Spanish flag a flag is flying: (=a flag is shown on a pole) ** Flags were flying at half-mast because of the death of the Premier. 2. a coloured piece of cloth used in some sports as a signal or as a sign showing the position of something: ** The flag went down, and the race began. ** a free kick near the corner flag (=flag on a football pitch) 3. the flag: an expression meaning a country or organization and its beliefs, values, and people: ** loyalty to the flag 4. keep the flag flying: to achieve success on behalf of your country in a competition: ** Bristol kept the flag flying for English rugby with this win. 5. a flagstone |
پرچم، بیرق، علم، دم انبوه وپشمالوی سگ، زنبق، برگ شمشیری، سنگ فرش، جاده سنگ فرش، پرچم دار کردن،پرچم زدن به، باپرچم علامت دادن، سنگفرش کردن،پایین افتادن، سست شدن، از پا افتادن، پژمرده کردن |
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flagrant
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conspicuously wicked, bad, or offensive; blatant; outrageous
Longman: a flagrant action is shocking because it is done in a way that is easily noticed and shows no respect for laws, truth etc flagrant abuse/violation/breach etc: ** flagrant violations of human rights ** a flagrant disregard for the law |
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flail
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beat with or as if with a flail; move wildly; thresh grain by hand; strike or slap; toss about; (n.) threshing tool consisting of a stick swinging from the end of a long handle
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to wave your arms or legs in an uncontrolled way: ** He flailed wildly as she tried to hold him down. flail around/about: ** James flailed about in the shallow water. 2. [transitive] to beat someone or something violently, usually with a stick 3. to beat grain with a flail |
الت نوسانی هر چیزی، گندم کوب، کوبیدن، شلاق زدن، خرمن کوب |
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flair
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talent
Longman: 1. [singular] a natural ability to do something very well [= talent]: ** Jo has a flair for languages. 2. [uncountable] a way of doing things that is interesting and shows imagination artistic/creative flair: ** a job for which artistic flair is essential ** Irwin has real entrepreneurial flair. |
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flamboyant
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ornate; highly elaborate; richly colored; ostentatious; showy; (cf.) flame
Longman: 1. behaving in a confident or exciting way that makes people notice you flamboyant style/character/personality: ** his flamboyant style of play ** He lifted his arms in a flamboyant gesture. 2. brightly coloured and easily noticed: ** flamboyant clothes ** She has red hair and a rather flamboyant appearance. |
شعله دار، زرق وبرق دار، وابسته به مکتب معماری گوتیگ، شعله مانند |
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flashy
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showy; gaudy; giving a momentary brilliance
Longman: 1. big, bright, or expensive, and intended to be impressive - used to show disapproval: ** large flashy cars 2. someone who is flashy wears expensive clothes, jewellery etc in a way that is intended to be impressive - used to show disapproval: ** a flashy dresser |
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flaunt
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display ostentatiously; (ex.) “honey, if you’ve got it, flaunt it !”
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to show your money, success, beauty etc so that other people notice it - used to show disapproval: ** The rich flaunted their wealth while the poor starved on the streets. 2. if you've got it, flaunt it:[spoken] used humorously to tell someone not to hide their beauty, wealth, or abilities |
به رخ کشیدن، بالیدن، خرامیدن، جولان دادن، خودنمایی، جلوه |
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flay
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strip off skin; plunder; remove the skin from; criticize harshly
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [formal] to criticize someone very severely: ** She was well-known for flaying public officials in her daily column. 2. [literary] to whip or beat someone very severely 3. [formal] to remove the skin from an animal or person, especially one that is dead |
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fleck
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spot; mark with flecks; (n.) small mark or spot
Longman: [ countable] 1. a small mark or spot fleck of: ** a black beard with flecks of gray 2. a small piece of something fleck of: ** flecks of sawdust |
رگه رگه کردن، خط خط کردن، نقطه نقطه کردن، نقطه،خال، رگه، راه راه، برفک |
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fledgling
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inexperienced; (n.) young bird that has acquired wing feathers and is learning to fly; inexperienced person
Longman: [ countable] a young bird that is learning to fly |
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fleece
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wool coat of a sheep; (v.) shear the fleece from; rob by a trick; swindle; plunder
Longman: 1. [countable]the woolly coat of a sheep, especially the wool and skin of a sheep when it has been made into a piece of clothing 2. [uncountable]an artificial soft material used to make warm jackets 3. [countable] British English a jacket made of this artificial material |
پشم گوسفند وجانوران دیگر، پارچه خوابدار، خوابپارچه، پشم چیدن از، چاپیدن، گوش بریدن، سروکیسه کردن |
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fleet
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fast; rapid; (n.) (adj.) fleeting: passing quickly; ephemeral
Longman: [ countable] 1. a group of ships, or all the ships in a navy: ** the US seventh fleet 2. a group of vehicles that are controlled by one company fleet of: ** a fleet of taxis |
ناوگان، عبور سریع، زود گذر، بادپا، بسرعت گذشتن، تندرفتن |
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flick
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light stroke as with a whip; (v.) move with a light quick blow; strike with a light quick blow (as from a whip); (ex.) flick the switch
Longman: 1. [transitive usually + adverb/preposition] to make something move away by hitting or pushing it suddenly or quickly, especially with your thumb and finger: ** Papa flicked the ash from his cigar. 2. [intransitive,transitive always + adverb/preposition] to move with a sudden quick movement, or to make something move in this way flick from/up/down: ** The cow's tail flicked from side to side. flick something up/down etc: ** Jackie flicked her long hair back. 3. [transitive] to move a switch so that a machine or piece of electrical equipment starts or stops [= flip]: ** I felt inside the doorway and flicked the light switch. flick something on/off: ** Sandra flicked the TV on. 4. flick a glance/look at somebody/something: British English to look very quickly at someone or something: ** Leith flicked a glance at her watch. 5. [transitive] if you flick something such as a towel or rope, you move it so that the end moves quickly away from you: ** The old man flicked his whip and the horses moved off. |
(. n &. vi &. vt )ضربت اهسته و سبک با شلاق، تکان ناگهانی، تلنگر، تکان دادن، بریدن، قطع کردن، (. n ):( movie =) (معمولا بصورت جمع) سینما |
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flicker
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burn unsteadily or fitfully; move waveringly; (n.) flickering movement or light; brief sensation; (ex.) flicker of excitement
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to burn or shine with an unsteady light that goes on and off quickly: ** The overhead lights flickered momentarily. 2. [always + adverb/preposition] if an emotion or expression flickers on someone's face or through their mind, it exists or is shown for only a short time flicker across/through/on etc: ** A puzzled smile flickered across the woman's face. 3. to quickly make a sudden small movement or series of movements: ** Polly's eyelids flickered, then she slept. |
لرزیدن، سوسوزدن، پرپرزدن، جنبش، سوسو، در اهتزازبودن |
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flighty
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(esp. of a woman’s behavior) capricious; often changing, esp. from one lover to another; impulsive
Longman: a woman who is flighty changes her ideas and opinions often, and only remains interested in people or things for a short time |
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flinch
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hesitate; shrink back (in fear of something unpleasant); ex. she did not flinch in the face of danger.
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to move your face or body away from someone or something because you are in pain, frightened, or upset flinch at: ** She flinched at the touch of his hand. flinch from: ** The boy flinched away from him. 2. to feel embarrassed or upset flinch at: ** Jo flinched at her sister's insensitivity. 3. not flinch from (doing) something: to be willing to do something even though it is difficult or unpleasant: ** He never flinched from doing his duty. |
شانه خالی کردن، بخود پیچیدن، دریع داشتن، مضایقه کردن، مضایقه، امساک |
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flip
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send (something) spinning, often into the air, by striking with a light quick blow; turn over; (ex.) flip over
Longman: 1. move: [intransitive,transitive always + adverb/preposition] to move something with a quick sudden movement so that it is in a different position: ** He flipped the top off the bottle and poured himself a drink. ** She flipped the lid of the box open and looked inside. flip over: ** He flipped the paper over and started writing on the back. 2. turn in the air: [transitive] to make a flat object such as a coin go upwards and turn over in the air [= toss]: ** We flipped a coin to see who would go first. ** There's quite an art to flipping pancakes. 3. [informal] to suddenly become very angry or upset [= lose it]: ** I just flipped and started shouting. 4. turn a switch: [transitive] to move a switch so that a machine or piece of electrical equipment starts or stops [= flick]: ** Anna flipped the switch that opened the front gate. flip something on/off: ** Josie flipped on the radio. 5. turn pages: [intransitive and transitive] to turn the pages of a book or newspaper quickly, especially because you are looking for something: ** He picked up the newspaper and flipped straight to the sports pages. flip through: ** I flipped through my address book but couldn't find her phone number. |
(ز.ع.) از خود بیخود شدن، تلنگر، ضربت سبک و ناگهانی، تلنگر زدن گستاخ، جسور، پر رو |
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flippant
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lacking proper seriousness; (ex.) flippant remarks about death; (n.) flippancy
Longman: not being serious about something that other people think you should be serious about: ** a rather flippant remark flippant about: ** You shouldn't be flippant about such things. |
پرحرف، گستاخ |
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flirt
|
behave in a way that attracts (sexual) attention; deal triflingly with; (n.) one (or woman) given to flirting; (adj.) flirtatious
Longman: [ intransitive] to behave towards someone in a way that shows that you are sexually attracted to them, although you do not really want a relationship with them flirt with: ** She accused him of flirting with other women. ** She was flirting outrageously (=a lot) with some of the managers. 1. to consider doing something, but not be very serious about it: ** He had flirted with the idea of emigrating. 2. to do something that is dangerous or could cause problems for you: ** Climbers enjoy flirting with danger. |
لاس، حرکت تند وسبک، لاس زدن، اینسو وانسو جهیدن |
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flit
|
fly; fly or move lightly or quickly; dart lightly; pass swiftly by; (ex.) a bee flitting from flower to flower
Longman: [ intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to move lightly or quickly and not stay in one place for very long: ** Birds flitted about in the trees above them. ** She seemed to spend her life flitting from one country to another. ** His eyes flitted to his watch. |
تندرفتن، نقل مکان کردن |
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floe
|
flat mass of floating ice
Longman: [ countable] an ice floe |
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flora
|
plants of a region or era
Longman: [ uncountable] all the plants that grow in a particular place or country: ** Tourism is damaging the flora and fauna (=plants and animals) of the island. |
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florescence
|
condition or period of flowering
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florid
|
ruddy; (of a complexion) reddish; flowery; very ornate; (cf.) rose
Longman: 1. a florid face is red in colour: ** a middle-aged man with a florid complexion 2. florid language, music, or art has a lot of extra unnecessary details or decorations: ** a book written in a very florid style |
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flotsam
|
drifting wreckage
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. broken pieces of wood and other things from a wrecked ship, floating in the sea or scattered on the shore: ** He would walk along the beach collecting the flotsam and jetsam that had been washed ashore. 2. things that people no longer want and so throw away: ** works of art made from the flotsam and jetsam of everyday life 3. people who are very poor and do not have jobs or homes: ** Camps were set up to shelter the flotsam and jetsam of the war. |
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flounder
|
struggle and thrash about; proceed clumsily or falter (as in water, mud, snow, etc.); proceed in confusion
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to not know what to say or do because you feel confused or upset: ** I found myself floundering as I tried to answer her questions. ** 'I'm sorry,' she floundered helplessly. 2. to have a lot of problems and be likely to fail completely: ** More and more firms are floundering because of the recession. 3. [always + adverb/preposition] to be unable to move easily because you are in deep water or mud, or cannot see very well: ** They were floundering chest-deep in the freezing water. flounder around: ** I could hear them floundering around in the dark. |
(جانورشناسی) نوعی ماهی پهن، لغزش، اشتباه، درگل تقلا کردن، بال بال زدن، دست وپاکردن |
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flourish
|
grow well; prosper; make sweeping gestures; wave; brandish; (ex.) the trees flourished in the sun. n: showy movement or gesture; embellishment or ornamentation (esp. in handwriting)
Longman: 1. [intransitive] to develop well and be successful [= thrive]: ** The economy is booming and small businesses are flourishing. 2. [intransitive] to grow well and be very healthy [↪ thrive]: ** Most plants will flourish in the rich deep soils here. 3. [transitive] to wave something in your hand in order to make people notice it: ** She walked quickly to the desk, flourishing her cheque book. |
تزئینات نگارشی، جلوه، رشد کردن، نشو ونما کردن،پیشرفت کردن، زینت کاری کردن، شکفتن، برومند شدن، اباد شدن، گل کردن |
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flout
|
reject; mock; show contempt for; scorn; (ex.) flout the rules
Longman: [ transitive] to deliberately disobey a law, rule etc, without trying to hide what you are doing: ** Some companies flout the rules and employ children as young as seven. deliberately/openly flout something: ** The union had openly flouted the law. |
دست انداختن، استهزا کردن، اهانت یا بی احترامی کردن، مسخره، توهین |
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flowery
|
full of flowers; full of ornate expressions
Longman: 1. decorated with a pattern of flowers [= floral, flowered]: ** a flowery cotton dress 2. a flowery place has a lot of flowers growing in it: ** a flowery meadow 3. a flowery smell or taste is strong and sweet, like flowers: ** her flowery perfume 4. flowery speech or writing uses complicated and rare words instead of simple clear language: ** flowery language |
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fluctuate
|
waver; shift; rise and fall as if in waves; change or vary irregularly
Longman: [ intransitive] if a price or amount fluctuates, it keeps changing and becoming higher and lower [= vary] fluctuate between: ** Prices were volatile, fluctuating between $20 and $40. fluctuate around: ** The number of children in the school fluctuates around 100. ** Insect populations fluctuate wildly from year to year. |
با و پایین رفتن، نوسان کردن نوسان داشتن، روی امواج بالا وپایین رفتن، ثابت نبودن، موج زدن، بی ثبات بودن |
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fluency
|
smoothness of speech; (adj.) fluent
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fluke
|
unlikely occurrence; stroke of fortune; accidental stroke of good luck; (adj.) fluky
Longman: [ countable] something good that happens because of luck: ** He agreed that the second goal was a fluke. |
قلاب لنگر، زمین گیر، انتهای دم نهنگ، یکنوع ماهی پهن،دارای دو انتهای نوک تیز، اصابت اتفاق، اتفاق، طالع |
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flush
|
redden; blush; flow suddenly and abundantly; wash out by a rapid brief flow of water; (n.) reddish tinge; blush; brief rush; rush of strong feeling; (ex.) flush of pride; (adj.) having surfaces in the same plane; even; blushing
Longman: 1. a red colour that appears on your face when you are angry or embarrassed [= blush]: ** His words brought a warm flush to her face. ➔ hot flush 2. feelings: a flush of anger/embarrassment/excitement etc: a sudden feeling of anger, embarrassment etc [= surge]: ** She felt a sudden flush of anger. 3. toilet: [countable]a) the part of a toilet that cleans it with a sudden flow of water: ** The flush isn't working properly.b) the act of cleaning a toilet by forcing water through it 4. cards: [countable] a set of cards that someone has in a card game that are all of the same suit 5. the first flush of youth/manhood: the beginning of a period of time when you are young etc: ** a group of adolescent boys in the first flush of manhood |
تراز، بطورناگهانی غضبناک شدن، بهیجان آمدن، چهرهگلگون کردن (در اثر احساسات و غیره)، سرخ شدن، قرمزکردن، اب را با فشار ریختن، سیفون توالت، ابریز مستراح را باز کردن (برای شستشوی ان)، ترازکردن (گاهی با up ) |
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fluster
|
confuse; make nervous and confused; (n.)
Longman: [ transitive] to make someone nervous and confused by making them hurry or interrupting them: ** Don't fluster me, or I'll never be ready on time. |
سراسیمه کردن، گیج کردن، گرم شدن کله (در اثرمشروب)، دست پاچه کردن، عصبانی کردن، اشفتن، مضطرب کردن، سراسیمگی، دست پاچگی |
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fluted
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having vertical parallel grooves (as in a pillar); (v.) flute: make long parallel inward curves in; (n.) flute: long rounded groove incised on the shaft of a column
Longman: something that is fluted has hollow or rounded lines down it: ** fluted stone columns |
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flutter
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(of a bird with large wings) wave (the wings) lightly, rapidly, and irregularly; vibrate rapidly or erratically; fly by waving quickly; flitter; (n.)
Longman: 1. if a bird or insect flutters, or if it flutters its wings, it flies by moving its wings lightly up and down: ** A small bird fluttered past the window. 2. [intransitive] to make small gentle movements in the air: ** Dead leaves fluttered slowly to the ground. ** The flag fluttered in the light breeze. 3. [intransitive] if your heart or your stomach flutters, you feel very excited or nervous 4. [intransitive] if your eyelids flutter, they move slightly when you are asleep: ** Her eyelids fluttered but did not open. 5. flutter your eyelashes (at somebody): if a woman flutters her eyelashes at a man, she looks at him and moves her eyes to make herself attractive to him |
بال زنی دسته جمعی، لرزش، اهتزاز، بال و پر زنی،حرکت سراسیمه، بال بال زدن(بدون پریدن)، لرزیدن، دراهتزاز بودن، سراسیمه بودن، لرزاندن |
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flux
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flowing; series of changes; fluctuation; (ex.) in a state of flux
Longman: [ uncountable] 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. |
سیل، سیلان سیلان، ریزش، سیل، سرعت جریان، گداختگی، گداز،تغییرات پی درپی، اسهال، خونریزش، جاری شدن، گداختن، اب کردن، شار |
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fodder
|
coarse food for cattle, horses, etc.; feed for livestock; cf. food
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. food for farm animals 2. something or someone that is useful only for a particular purpose - used in order to show disapproval fodder for: ** The murders made prime fodder for newspapers. |
علوفه، علیق، علوفه دادن، غذا دادن |
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foible
|
small weakness of character; slight fault; (cf.) feeble
Longman: [ countable] a small weakness or strange habit that someone has, which does not harm anyone else [= peculiarity]: ** We all have our little foibles. |
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foil
|
defeat; frustrate; prevent from being successful; thwart; (cf.) fail
Longman: 1. metal sheets that are as thin as paper, used for wrapping food silver/aluminium/kitchen foil: ** Cover the chicken with silver foil and bake.➔ tinfoil 2. paper that is covered with very thin sheets of metal: ** chocolates in foil wrappers 3. be a foil to/for somebody/something: to emphasize the good qualities of another person or thing, by being very different from them: ** The simple stone floor is the perfect foil for the brightly coloured furnishings. 4. a light narrow sword used in fencing |
جای نگین، تراشه، ته چک، سوش، فلز ورق شده، ورق،سیماب پشت اینه، زرورق، بی اثرکردن، عقیم گذاردن،خنثی کردن، دفع کردن، فلز را ورقه کردن |
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foist
|
insert improperly; impose upon another by coercion; palm off; pass off as genuine or worthy; (cf.) fist
Longman: to force someone to accept or have to deal with something that they do not want: ** I keep getting extra work foisted on me. |
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foliage
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masses of leaves; (cf.) defoliate
Longman: [ uncountable] the leaves of a plant: ** dark green foliage |
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foment
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stir up; incite; instigate; promote the growth of (something evil or unpleasant)
Longman: foment revolution/trouble/discord etc:[formal] to cause trouble and make people start fighting each other or opposing the government [= stir up]: ** They were accused of fomenting rebellion. |
برانگیختن، پروردن، تحریک کردن |
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foolhardy
|
rash; reckless; foolishly daring
Longman: taking stupid and unnecessary risks [= reckless]: ** a foolhardy attempt to capture more territory |
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foppish
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vain about dress and appearance; (n.) fop: man who takes too much interest in his clothes and appearance
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foray
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raid; sudden raid or military advance; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] 1. a short attempt at doing a particular job or activity, especially one that is very different from what you usually do foray into: ** It will be my first foray into local government. ** Wright is about to make his first foray into the music business. 2. a short sudden attack by a group of soldiers, especially in order to get food or supplies [↪ raid] foray into: ** their nightly forays into enemy territory 3. a short journey somewhere in order to get something or do something [= trip] foray into/to: ** We make regular forays to France to buy wine. |
تاخت وتاز کردن، تهاجم، تاراج، چپاول، تهاجم کردن،بیغما بردن، چپاول کردن، حمله |
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forbearance
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patience; forgiveness; (v.) forbear: refrain from (in a generous and forgiving way); be patient; (ex.) forbear to send him to prison
Longman: [ uncountable] the quality of being patient, able to control your emotions, and willing to forgive someone who has upset you |
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forbears
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ancestors
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لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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ford
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place where a river can be crossed on foot; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] a place where a river is not deep, so that you can walk or drive across it |
قسمت کم عمق رودخانه ای که جهت عبور حیوانات وانسان مناسب باشد، گدار، به اب زدن به گدار زدن |
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forebears
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ancestors
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لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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foreboding
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premonition of evil; feeling of coming evil; v. forebode: be a warning of (something unpleasant)
Longman: [ uncountable] a strong feeling that something bad is going to happen soon: ** She waited for news with a grim sense of foreboding. |
شوم |
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forego
|
give up; do without
Longman: another spelling of forgo |
پیش رفتن، پیش از چیزی واقع شدن، مقدم بودن بر |
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forensic
|
suitable to debate or courts of law; of or used in legal proceedings and the tracking of criminals; (ex.) forensic science/medicine
Longman: [ only before noun] relating to the scientific methods used for finding out about a crime forensic evidence/science/medicine etc: ** Forensic experts found traces of blood in the car. ** a career in forensic science ** a forensic pathologist |
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forerunner
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predecessor; one that comes before and indicates the approach of another
Longman: [ countable] 1. someone or something that existed before something similar that developed or came later forerunner of: ** Babbage's engine was the forerunner of the modern computer. 2. a sign or warning that something is going to happen |
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foreshadow
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give an indication beforehand; be a sign of (what is coming); portend; prefigure
Longman: [ transitive] to show or say that something will happen in the future: ** The revolution foreshadowed an entirely new social order. |
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foresight
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ability to foresee future happenings; prudence in providing for the future
Longman: [ uncountable] the ability to imagine what is likely to happen and to consider this when planning for the future [↪ forethought]: ** It was an example of the authorities' lack of foresight. foresight to do something: ** Luckily I'd had the foresight to get in plenty of food. |
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forestall
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prevent by taking action in advance
Longman: [ transitive] to prevent something from happening or prevent someone from doing something by doing something first: ** a measure intended to forestall further attacks |
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forfeit
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something surrendered as punishment for a crime or breach of contract; (v.) lose as a forfeit; (n.) forfeiture
Longman: [ transitive] to lose a right, position, possession etc or have it taken away from you because you have broken a law or rule: ** By being absent from the trial, he forfeited the right to appeal. ** She was fined £3,000 and ordered to forfeit her car. |
جریمه، فقدان، زیان، ضبط شده، خطا کردن، جریمه دادن، هدر کردن |
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forge
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counterfeit; reproduce fraudulently; form by heating in a forge and hammering into shape; move with a sudden increase of speed or power; (ex.) forged ahead in the last two years; (n.) furnace where metals are heated
Longman: 1. [transitive] to develop something new, especially a strong relationship with other people, groups, or countries [= form] forge a relationship/alliance/link etc (with somebody): ** In 1776 the United States forged an alliance with France. ** The two women had forged a close bond. ** Back in the 1980s, they were attempting to forge a new kind of rock music. 2. [transitive]to illegally copy something, especially something printed or written, to make people think that it is real [↪ counterfeit]: ** Someone stole my credit card and forged my signature. ** a forged passport 3. [written] to move somewhere or continue doing something in a steady determined way forge into/through: ** Crowds of people forged through the streets towards the embassy. ** He forged into the lead in the fourth set. forge on: ** Her speech wasn't going down too well, but she forged on. 4. [transitive] to make something from a piece of metal by heating the metal and shaping it to make progress, especially quickly forge ahead with: ** Jo's forging ahead with her plans to write a film script. |
کوره اهنگری، دمگاه، کوره قالگری، جعل، تهیه جنس قلابی، جعل کردن، اسناد ساختگی ساختن، اهنگری کردن، کوبیدن، جلو رفتن |
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forgo
|
give up; do without
Longman: [ transitive] to not do or have something pleasant or enjoyable: ** I had to forgo lunch. |
چشم پوشیدن از، صرف نظر کردن از، رها کردن |
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forlorn
|
sad and lonely; wretched; desolate
Longman: 1. seeming lonely and unhappy: ** a forlorn figure sitting all by herself ** Ana sat with a bowed head and spoke in a forlorn voice. 2. a place that is forlorn seems empty and sad, and is often in bad condition: ** The house looked old and forlorn. 3. [only before noun] a forlorn hope, attempt, or struggle etc is not going to be successful: ** the forlorn hope of finding a peace formula |
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formality
|
ceremonious quality; ceremonious adherence to rules; something done just for form’s sake; (ex.) mere formality
Longman: 1. something that you must do as a formal or official part of an activity or process: ** the formalities necessary for a valid marriage 2. [countable usually singular]something you must do even though it has no practical importance or effects just/only/merely etc a formality: ** Getting a gun license here seems to be just a formality. 3. [uncountable] careful attention to polite behaviour and language in formal situations: ** There is always some degree of formality when one speaks to a stranger. ** The loan was arranged with little formality. |
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formidable
|
menacing; arousing fear; threatening; difficult to defeat; (ex.) formidable foe/question
Longman: 1. very powerful or impressive, and often frightening: ** The building is grey, formidable, not at all picturesque. ** The new range of computers have formidable processing power. 2. difficult to deal with and needing a lot of effort or skill formidable task/challenge: ** the formidable task of local government reorganization |
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forsake
|
desert; abandon; renounce
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to leave someone, especially when you should stay because they need you [= abandon]: ** children forsaken by their parents 2. to stop doing, using, or having something that you enjoy [= give up]: ** She will never forsake her vegetarian principles. 3. to leave a place, especially when you do not want to: ** He has forsaken his native Finland to live in Britain. |
ول کردن، ترک، رها کردن، انکار کردن |
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forswear
|
renounce under oath; abandon; make a solemn promise to give up; (cf.) abjure
Longman: [ transitive] to stop doing something or promise that you will stop doing something [= renounce]: ** We are forswearing the use of chemical weapons for any reason. |
باسوگند انکار کردن، انکار کردن |
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forte
|
strong point or special talent in a person’s character
Longman: 1. be somebody's forte: to be something that you do well or are skilled at: ** He found that running long distances was not his forte. ** As a writer, her forte is comedy. 2. a note or line of music played or sung loudly |
هنر، جنبه قوی، لبه تیز شمشیر، (موسیقی) بلند، موسیقی بلند |
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forthcoming
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happening in the near future; ready; willing to help; (ex.) no answer was forthcoming.
Longman: 1. [only before noun] a forthcoming event, meeting etc is one that has been planned to happen soon: ** the forthcoming elections ** Keep an eye on the noticeboards for forthcoming events. 2. willing to give information about something [≠ unforthcoming] forthcoming about: ** IBM is usually pretty forthcoming about the markets for its products. 3. [not before noun] if something is forthcoming, it is given or offered when needed - often used to say that this does not happen: ** When no reply was forthcoming, she wrote again. |
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forthright
|
straightforward; direct; frank
Longman: direct and honest - used in order to show approval: ** She answered in her usual forthright manner. |
رک، سرراست، مستقیما، بی محابا، بیدرنگ |
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fortitude
|
bravery; courage; strength of mind
Longman: [ uncountable] courage shown when you are in great pain or experiencing a lot of trouble [= strength]: ** Winnie is a woman of quiet fortitude who has endured a lot of suffering. |
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fortuitous
|
accidental; by chance; (n.) fortuity
Longman: happening by chance, especially in a way that has a good result: ** The meeting with Jack was fortuitous. |
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forum
|
public square of an ancient roman city; public place for open discussion; court of law
Longman: [ countable] 1. an organization, meeting, TV programme etc where people have a chance to publicly discuss an important subject forum for: ** The journal aims to provide a forum for discussion and debate. forum on: ** the new national forum on the environment 2. a group of computer users who are interested in a particular subject and discuss it using email or the Internet 3. a large outdoor public place in ancient Rome used for business and discussion |
(روم باستان) میدان، بازار، محل اجتماع عموم،دادگاه، محکمه، دیوانخانه |
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forward
|
presumptuous or bold
Longman: 1. towards a place or position that is in front of you [≠ backwards]: ** He leaned forward, his elbows resting on the table. ** The crowd surged forwards. ** She took another small step forward. 2. towards greater progress, improvement, or development: ** We agreed that the sensible way forward was for a new company to be formed. ** After the Labour Party conference, he stated that we could now go forward as a united party. ** Britain is now ready to move forward. 3. towards the future in a way that is hopeful [≠ backwards]: ** I felt that at last I could begin to look forward. 4. from that/this day/time/moment etc forward: beginning on that day or at that time: ** They never met again from that day forward. 5. go forward to/into: to successully complete one stage of a competition so that you are able to compete in the next stage: ** South Korea went forward into the next round of the World Cup. |
جلو، پیش، ببعد، جلوی، گستاخ، جسور، فرستادن،رساندن، جلوانداختن، (فوتبال)بازی کن ردیف جلو به جلو، ارسال کردن |
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foster
|
rear; bring up (for a certain period only); encourage; promote the development of (feelings or ideas); (ex.) help foster friendly relations; (adj.) giving parental care although not related by blood; (ex.) foster parents
Longman: 1. [transitive] to help a skill, feeling, idea etc develop over a period of time [= encourage, promote]: ** The bishop helped foster the sense of a community embracing all classes. 2. [intransitive and transitive] to take someone else's child into your family for a period of time but without becoming their legal parent [↪ adopt]: ** The couple wanted to adopt a black child they had been fostering. |
غذا، نسل، بچه سر راهی، پرستار، دایه، غذا دادن، شیر دادن، پرورش دادن |
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foul
|
very bad or disagreeable; very dirty; (ex.) foul smell/flavor/temper/language/air/deed/weather/means; n. act against the rules; (v.) make or become foul; commit a foul
Longman: 1. a foul smell or taste is very unpleasant [= disgusting]: ** He woke up with a foul taste in his mouth. ** a pile of foul-smelling garbage ** He put down his mug of foul-tasting coffee. 2. in a foul mood/temper: British English in a very bad temper and likely to get angry: ** The argument with his mother left Putt in a foul mood. 3. air/water: very dirty: ** Refugees in the camps are short of food and at risk from foul water. ** extractor fans to remove foul air from the tunnel 4. foul language: rude and offensive words: ** She claimed she had been subjected to abuse and foul language. 5. foul weather is stormy and windy, with a lot of rain or snow: ** Always carry foul weather gear when you go out walking. |
ناپاک، پلید، شنیع، ملعون، غلط، نادرست، خلاف،طوفانی، حیله، جرزنی، بازی بیقاعده، ناپاک کردن،لکه دار کردن، گوریده کردن، چرک شدن، بهم خوردن، گیرکردن، نارو زدن (در بازی) |
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founder
|
person who establishes (an organization or business)
Longman: [ countable] someone who establishes a business, organization, school etc |
از پا افتادن، لنگ شدن، فرو ریختن، غرق کردن (کشتی)،فرورفتن، برپا کننده، موسس، بنیان گذار، ریخته گر، قالبگیر |
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fracas
|
brawl(noisy quarrel or fight) in which a number of people take part; melee
Longman: [ singular] a short noisy fight involving several people: ** Eight people were injured in the fracas. |
قیل وقال، مزاحمت، زد وخورد، بلوا |
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fractious
|
unruly; peevish; cranky; bad-tempered; (ex.) fractious horse
Longman: someone who is fractious becomes angry very easily [= irritable]: ** Children become fractious when they are tired. fractious baby/child etc: |
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frail
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weak; (n.) frailty
Longman: 1. someone who is frail is weak and thin because they are old or ill: ** frail elderly people ** her frail health frail body/physique: mentally/physically frail: 2. something that is frail is easily damaged or broken [= fragile]: ** It seemed impossible that these frail boats could survive in such a storm. ** the country's frail economy |
نازک، سست، نحیف، شکننده، زودگذر، سست در برابروسوسه شیطانی، گول خور، بی مایه |
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franchise
|
right or privilege granted by authority; right to vote; license to sell a product in a particular territory
Longman: 1. a) [uncountable and countable] permission given by a company to someone who wants to sell its goods or services: ** a franchise holder ** a franchise agreement under franchise: ** The beer is brewed under franchise.b) [countable] a business that operates as a franchise 2. [countable] American English a professional sports team 3. the legal right to vote in your country's elections |
( free ، enfranchise =) امتیاز، حق انتخاب، آزاد کردن، حق رای دادن |
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frantic
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wild; distraught as from fear or worry; (ex.) frantic with fear
Longman: 1. extremely worried and frightened about a situation, so that you cannot control your feelings get/become frantic: ** There was still no news of Jill, and her parents were getting frantic. frantic with: ** Your mother's been frantic with worry wondering where you've been. 2. extremely hurried and using a lot of energy, but not very organized [= hectic]: ** I spent three frantic days trying to get everything ready. frantic effort/attempt: ** Despite our frantic efforts, we were unable to save the boy's life. frantic pace/rush/haste etc: ** There was a frantic rush to escape from the building. ** a day of frantic activity ** a frantic search for her father |
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fraudulent
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cheating; deceitful; (ex.) fraudulent means; n. fraud: deception; swindle
Longman: intended to deceive people in an illegal way, in order to gain money, power etc: ** a fraudulent insurance claim ** a fraudulent statement fraudulent activity/behaviour/conduct: |
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fraught
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filled (with something unpleasant); full; (ex.) fraught with danger and difficulties; (cf.) freight
Longman: 1. fraught with problems/difficulties/danger etc: full of problems etc: ** Their marriage has been fraught with difficulties. 2. full of anxiety or worry [= tense]: ** a fraught atmosphere ** a fraught situation ** Julie sounded rather fraught. |
پر، مملو، دارا، همراه، ملازم، بار شده بار، کرایه، بار کردن |
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fray
|
brawl; fight; (v.) wear away or unravel by rubbing; have loose threads developing; cause to become worn out (a person’s temper or nerves); (cf.) rub
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] 1. if cloth or other material frays, or if something frays it, the threads become loose because the material is old: ** The collar had started to fray on Ed's coat. ** He had frayed the bottom of his jeans. 2. if someone's temper or nerves fray, or if something frays them, they become annoyed: ** Tempers soon began to fray. |
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freebooter
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pirate or plunderer who makes war in order to grow rich
Longman: [ countable] someone who joins in a war in order to steal other people's goods and money |
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frenetic
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frenzied; frantic
Longman: frenetic activity is fast and not very organized [= frantic]: ** She rushes from job to job at a frenetic pace. |
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frenzied
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madly excited; (n.) frenzy: violent wild excitement
Longman: frenzied activity is fast and uncontrolled, usually because it is done by someone feeling very anxious or excited: ** A woman was stabbed to death in a frenzied attack on her home tonight. ** frenzied efforts to find a solution |
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fresco
|
painting on wet plaster (usually fresh)
Longman: [ countable] a painting made on a wall while the plaster is still wet [↪ mural] |
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fret
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be annoyed or vexed; (ex.) fret over your poor grades; (n.) irritation of mind; (adj.) fretful
Longman: [ intransitive] to worry about something, especially when there is no need: ** Don't fret - everything will be all right. fret about/over: ** She's always fretting about the children. fret that: ** men of fifty, fretting that they're no longer young |
اذیت، اخم، ترشرویی، تحریک، تهییج، هیجان، بیحوصلگی، جیغ، فریاد، دارای نقشه های پیچ در پیچکردن، جور بجور کردن، گلابتون دوزی کردن، اخم کردن،پوسترا بردن، کج خلقی کردن، ساییده شدن، های هو کردن، جویدن، مجروح کردن، رنگ آمیزی کردن |
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friction
|
clash or conflict in opinion; rubbing against
Longman: 1. [uncountable and countable] disagreement, angry feelings, or unfriendliness between people [= tension] cause/create friction: ** Having my mother living with us causes friction at home. friction between: ** the usual frictions between parents and their teenage children friction with: ** His independent attitude was a constant source of friction with his boss. 2. [technical] the natural force that prevents one surface from sliding easily over another surface: ** Putting oil on both surfaces reduces friction. 3. [uncountable] when one surface rubs against another: ** Check your rope frequently, as friction against the rock can wear it away. |
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frieze
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ornamental horizontal band on a wall
Longman: [ countable] a decoration that goes along the top of the walls of a room or a building |
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frigid
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intensely cold; cold in manner; (ex.) frigid zone
Longman: 1. a woman who is frigid does not like having sex 2. [literary] not friendly or kind [= cold, icy, frosty]: ** The guard looked at us with a frigid stare. 3. [formal] very cold [= icy]: ** the frigid air |
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fringe
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decorative edge of hanging threads; edge
Longman: [ countable] 1. if you have a fringe, your hair is cut so that it hangs down over your forehead [= bangs American English] ** a tall girl with straight brown hair and a fringe 2. a decorative edge of hanging threads on a curtain, piece of clothing etc 3. on the fringes (of something):a) not completely belonging to or accepted by a group of people who share the same job, activities etc: ** a small group on the fringes of the art worldb) also on the fringe at the part of something that is farthest from the centre [= on the edge of something]: ** Nina remained on the fringe of the crowd. |
حاشیه، سجاف، کناره، حاشیه دار کردن، ریشه گذاشتنبه، چتر زلف، چین، لبه |
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frisk
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move about playfully; froric; (adj.) frisky: playful
Longman: 1. to search someone for hidden weapons, drugs etc by feeling their body with your hands: ** We were frisked at the airport. 2. [intransitive] if a young animal frisks, it runs and jumps playfully [= skip]: ** The lambs were frisking around the pen. |
جست وخیز، حرکت تند و چالاک در رقص، تفتیش وجستجو(خصوصا برای اسلحه و اموال دزدی)، از خوشی جست وخیزکردن، تفتیش وجستجو کردن، بانشاط، مسرور، فرز |
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fritter
|
waste (time or money on unimportant things)
Longman: to waste time, money, or effort on something small or unimportant fritter something ↔ away on: ** He frittered away a fortune on fast cars and gambling. |
کلوچه قیمه دار یا میوه دارکه سرخ کنند، خاگینه گوشت دار، پاره، خرده، خردکردن، قطعه قطعه کردن، تلف کردن، هدر کردن |
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frivolous
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lacking in seriousness; flippant; self-indulgently carefree; unworthy of serious attention; relatively unimportant; trivial
Longman: 1. not serious or sensible, especially in a way that is not suitable for a particular occasion: ** The court discourages frivolous law suits. 2. a frivolous person likes having fun rather than doing serious or sensible things - used to show disapproval [≠ serious] |
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frock
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long loose garment (worn by monks)
Longman: [ countable] 1. a woman's or girl's dress: ** a party frock 2. a long loose piece of clothing worn by some Christian monks |
فراک، لباس اسموکینگ، رهبانیت، رولباسی، فراک پوشاندن |
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frolic
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play and jump about happily; frisk; (ex.) frolicking young lambs
Longman: [ intransitive] to play in an active happy way: ** Lambs frolicked in the next field. |
سرور ونشاط، خوشی، جست وخیز، رقص، خوشی کردن، ورجهورجه کردن |
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frolicsome
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prankish; gay; playful; merry; frisky
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frond
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fern leaf; palm or banana leaf
Longman: [ countable] a leaf of a fern or palm1 (2) |
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fructify
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bear fruit; produce fruit
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میوه دادن، مثمر شدن، میوه دار کردن، برومند کردن، بارور ساختن |
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frugality
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thrift; economy; (adj.) frugal: practicing economy; costing little; inexpensive
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fruitful
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producing results; profitable; prolific; producing in abundance
Longman: 1. producing good results [≠ fruitless]: ** Today's meeting proved more fruitful than last week's. ** a busy and fruitful time ** a fruitful source of information 2. land that is fruitful produces a lot of crops |
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fruition
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bearing of fruit; fulfillment; realization; (ex.) come to/be brought to fruition
Longman: [ uncountable] if a plan, project etc comes to fruition, it is successfully put into action and completed, often after a long process come to/bring to/reach fruition: ** His proposals only came to fruition after the war. ** Many people have worked together to bring this scheme to fruition. |
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frustrate
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thwart; defeat; prevent from accomplishing a purpose
Longman: [ transitive] 1. if something frustrates you, it makes you feel annoyed or angry because you are unable to do what you want: ** The fact that he's working with amateurs really frustrates him. 2. [usually passive] to prevent someone's plans, efforts, or attempts from succeeding: ** Their attempts to speak to him were frustrated by the guards. |
خنثی کردن، هیچ کردن، باطل کردن، ناامید کردن، فکرکسی را خراب کردن، فاسدشدن |
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fuddle
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make stupid or confused as with alcoholic drink; n. in a fuddle: confused
Longman: [ transitive] if something, especially alcohol or drugs, fuddles you or your mind, it makes you unable to think clearly |
گیج کردن، سردرگم وهاج وواج شدن، دائم الخمر بودن، گیج کردن |
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fugitive
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fleeting or transitory; lasting only a short time; roving(wandering); running away or fleeing as from the law; (n.) one who flees; (ex.) fugitives at large
Longman: [ countable] someone who is trying to avoid being caught by the police fugitive from: ** a fugitive from US justice |
فراری، تبعیدی، بی دوام، زودگذر، فانی، پناهنده |
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fulcrum
|
support on which a lever rests or pivots
Longman: [ countable] the point on which a lever (=bar) turns, balances, or is supported in turning or lifting something |
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fulminate
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thunder; explode; issue a severe denunciation
Longman: [ intransitive] to criticize someone or something angrily fulminate at/against/about: ** Mick was fulminating against the unfairness of it all. |
(م.ک.) رعد وبرق زدن، غریدن، منفجر شدن، محترق شدن،باتهدید سخن گفتن، دادوبیداد راه انداختن، اعتراض کردن |
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fulsome
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disgustingly excessive; offensively flattering; ex. fulsome praise/expressions of admire
Longman: a fulsome speech or piece of writing sounds insincere because it contains too much praise, expressions of thanks etc fulsome gratitude/praise/tribute etc: ** The book contains a fulsome dedication to his wife. |
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fumble
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move the fingers and hands awkwardly (in search of something); mishandle or drop a ball that is in play; bungle; botch; spoil by mishandling; (n.)
Longman: 1. also fumble around [intransitive and transitive] to try to hold, move, or find something with your hands in an awkward way fumble at/in/with: ** She dressed, her cold fingers fumbling with the buttons. fumble for: ** I fumbled around in my bag for a cigarette. ** She reached round to fumble the light on. 2. [intransitive and transitive] if you fumble with your words when you are speaking, you have difficulty saying something fumble for: ** Asked for an explanation, Mike had fumbled for words. ** The second candidate fumbled her lines. 3. to drop a ball after catching it: ** Quarterback Rattay was hit and fumbled the ball. |
کورکورانه جلورفتن، اشتباه کردن، لکنت زبان پیداکردن، من من کردن، (درفوتبال)توپ را از دست دادن،سنبل کردن، کورمالی، اشتباه |
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functional
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made for practical use only (without decoration); functioning; (ex.) functional modern furniture; (cf.) functionalism
Longman: 1. designed to be useful rather than beautiful or attractive [≠ decorative]: ** buildings that are sensitively designed, not purely functional 2. something that is functional is working correctly [= operational]: ** By 2004, the Supertram is expected to be fully functional. 3. relating to the purpose of something: ** The two departments have slight functional differences. |
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functionary
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official (who performs a particular function)
Longman: [ countable] someone who has a job doing unimportant or boring official duties: ** Party functionaries |
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fundamental
|
basic; primary; essential
Longman: 1. relating to the most basic and important parts of something: ** We have to tackle the fundamental cause of the problem. fundamental change/difference/distinction/shift etc: ** a fundamental difference in opinion fundamental mistake/error: ** Novice programmers sometimes make fundamental errors. ** the fundamental principles of liberty and equality 2. very necessary and important: ** fundamental human rights fundamental to: ** Water is fundamental to survival. |
بنیادی |
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funereal
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sad; solemn; suitable for a funeral
Longman: sad, slow, and suitable for a funeral: ** funereal music ** moving at a funeral pace |
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furor
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frenzy; great anger and excitement; (cf.) fury
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furrow
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long shallow trench made by a plow; deep wrinkle in the skin; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] 1. a deep line or fold in the skin of someone's face, especially on the forehead [↪ wrinkle]: ** A deep furrow appeared between his brows. 2. a wide deep line made in the surface of something, especially the ground: ** the regular furrows of a plowed field ** The river cuts a long straight furrow between the hills. |
زمین یامزرعه شخم زده، شیار، خط گود، شیاردار کردن، شیار زدن، شخم زدن |
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furtive
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stealthy; quiet and secret (trying to escape notice); sneaky; (ex.) furtive glance
Longman: behaving as if you want to keep something secret [= secretive]: ** There was something furtive about his actions. furtive glances/looks: ** Chris kept stealing furtive glances at me. |
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fusillade
|
simultaneous firing or outburst (of missiles, questions, etc.)
Longman: [ countable usually singular] 1. a quick series of shots fired from a gun, or a quick series of other objects that are thrown fusillade of: ** a fusillade of bullets 2. a quick series of questions or remarks |
اتش پی درپی، شلیک متوالی، تیرباران |
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fusion
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union; coalition; (v.) fuse
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] 1. a combination of separate qualities or ideas: ** Her work is a fusion of several different styles. ** the best fusion cuisine in the whole of Vancouver 2. a physical combination of separate things [↪ fission]: ** the energy that comes from the fusion of hydrogen atoms ➔ nuclear fusion 3. a type of music which mixes jazz with other types of music, especially rock |
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fuss
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trouble or worry over trifles; make nervous; pay too much attention to; (n.) needless concern or worry (about a trivial thing); anxious nervous condition; display of attention; (ex.) make a fuss over the baby
Longman: [ singular, uncountable] 1. anxious behaviour or activity that is usually about unimportant things: ** James said he'd better be getting back or there'd be a fuss. ** The Steamatic enables you to clean any carpet with the minimum of fuss. 2. attention or excitement that is usually unnecessary or unwelcome: ** They wanted a quiet wedding without any fuss. ** Until I heard her sing I couldn't see what all the fuss was about (=why people liked it so much). 3. make a fuss/kick up a fuss (about something): to complain or become angry about something, especially when this is not necessary: ** Josie kicked up a fuss because the soup was too salty. ** I don't know why you're making such a fuss about it. 4. make a fuss of somebody/something: British English make a fuss over somebody/something American English to pay a lot of attention to someone or something, to show that you are pleased with them or like them: ** Make a fuss of your dog when he behaves properly. |
های هوی، سروصدا، نق نق زدن، اشوب، نزاع، های هو کردن، ایراد گرفتن، خرده گیری کردن، اعتراض کردن |
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fussy
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fastidious; finicky; easily upset
Longman: 1. very concerned about small, usually unimportant details, and difficult to please fussy about: ** Sue was fussy about her looks. ** A lot of small children are fussy eaters (=they dislike many types of food). ** 'Do you want to go out or just rent a movie?' 'I'm not fussy.' (=I don't mind) 2. fussy clothes, objects, buildings etc are very detailed and decorated - used to show disapproval [≠ plain, simple]: ** The furniture looked comfortable, nothing fussy or too elaborate. 3. with small, exact, and careful actions, sometimes showing nervousness: ** She patted her hair with small fussy movements. |
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futile
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useless; hopeless; ineffectual
Longman: actions that are futile are useless because they have no chance of being successful [= pointless] a futile attempt/effort: ** a futile attempt to save the paintings from the flames ** My efforts to go back to sleep proved futile. it is futile to do something: ** It was futile to continue the negotiations. |
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gadfly
|
animal-biting fly; irritating person
Longman: [ countable] 1. someone who annoys other people by criticizing them 2. a fly that bites cattle and horses |
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gaffe
|
social blunder
Longman: [ countable] an embarrassing mistake made in a social situation or in public [= faux pas]: ** The consul's comments were a major diplomatic gaffe. |
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gainsay
|
deny
Longman: [ transitive usually in negatives] to say that something is not true, or to disagree with someone [= contradict]: ** No one dared to gainsay him. |
مخالفت، انکار، انکار کردن، رد کردن، نقض کردن |
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gait
|
manner of walking or running; speed
Longman: [ singular] the way someone walks: ** a slow shuffling gait |
گام، خرامش، راه رفتن، (در اسب) یورتمه روی، گام برداشتن، قدم زدن، خرامیدن |
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galaxy
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large isolated system of stars, such as the milky way; collection of brilliant personalities
Longman: 1. [countable] one of the large groups of stars that make up the universe 2. the Galaxy: the large group of stars which our sun and its planets belong to 3. [singular] a large number of things that are similar galaxy of: ** a galaxy of British artistic talent |
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gale
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windstorm; gust of wind; emotional outburst (laughter, tears); (ex.) gale of laughter
Longman: [ countable] 1. a very strong wind: ** a severe gale. it's blowing a gale: British English (=it's very windy) 2. a gale/gales of laughter: a sudden loud sound of laughter: ** The bar erupted into gales of laughter. |
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gall
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annoy; exasperate; chafe; (n.) skin sore caused by rubbing (as on the skin of a horse); exasperation
Longman: 1. have the gall to do something: to do something rude and unreasonable that most people would be too embarrassed to do: ** He even had the gall to blame Lucy for it. 2. [old-fashioned] anger and hate that will not go away [= resentment] 3. bile 4. a swelling on a tree or plant caused by damage from insects or infection 5. a painful place on an animal's skin, caused by something rubbing against it |
زهره، زرد اب، صفرا، تلخی، گستاخی، زخم پوست رفتگی،ساییدگی، تاول، ساییدن، پوست بردن از، لکه، عیب |
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galleon
|
large three-masted sailing ship
Longman: [ countable] a sailing ship used mainly by the Spanish from the 15th to the 17th century |
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galley
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low ship with sails (rowed along by slaves)
Longman: [ countable] 1. a kitchen on a ship: ** The fire extinguishers are stored in the galley. 2. a long low Greek or Roman ship with sails which was rowed by slaves in the past 3. a sheet of paper on which a new book is printed, so that mistakes can be put right before it is divided into pages |
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gallows
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framework from which a noose is suspended (used for execution by hanging)
Longman: [ countable] a structure used for killing criminals by hanging them from a rope |
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galvanic
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of the production of electricity by the action of an acid on a metal; having the effect of an electric shock; ex. galvanic cell; galvanic effect; (cf.) luigi galvani
Longman: 1. [formal] making people react suddenly with strong feelings or actions: ** The bomb warning had a galvanic effect. 2. relating to the production of electricity by the action of acid on metal |
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galvanize
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stimulate or shock by an electric current; stimulate by shock; shock into action; stir up; coat with rust-resistant zinc by using electricity
Longman: [ transitive] to shock or surprise someone so that they do something to solve a problem, improve a situation etc galvanize somebody into (doing) something: ** The possibility of defeat finally galvanized us into action. ** The report galvanized world opinion. |
با برق اب طلا یا نقره دادن به، اب فلزی دادن، ابکاری فلزی کردن |
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gambit
|
opening in chess in which a piece is sacrificed; action made to produce a future advantage
Longman: [ countable] 1. something that you do or say which is intended to give you an advantage in an argument: ** a clever debating gambit ** These questions are often an opening gambit (=the thing you say first) for a negotiation. 2. a planned series of moves at the beginning of a game of chess |
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gambol
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romp; skip about; leap about playfully; frolic; n.
Longman: [ intransitive] to jump or run around in a lively active way [= frolic]: ** lambs gambolling in a field |
جست وخیز، ورجه ورجه (در رقص)، جست، جست و خیز کردن، پرش کردن |
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gamely
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in a spirited manner; with courage; (ex.) fight gamely against a superior boxer; (adj.) game
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gamut
|
entire range
Longman: [ singular] the complete range of possibilities gamut of: ** College life opened up a whole gamut of new experiences. ** Her feelings that day ran the gamut of emotions (=included all the possibilities between two extremes). |
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gangrene
|
decay of body tissue caused by insufficient blood supply (usually following injury); (adj.) gangrenous
Longman: [ uncountable] a condition in which your flesh decays in part of your body, because blood has stopped flowing there as a result of illness or injury |
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gape
|
open widely; open the mouth wide; stare wonderingly with the mouth open; (cf.) agape
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to look at something for a long time, especially with your mouth open, because you are very surprised or shocked [= stare] gape at: ** What are all these people gaping at? 2. also gape open to open widely or be wide open: ** Dan stood at the door, his shirt gaping open. |
خمیازه، نگاه خیره با دهان باز، خلا ، خمیازه کشیدن،دهان را خیلی باز کردن، با شگفتی نگاه کردن، خیره نگاه کردن |
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garbled
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mixed up; jumbled; distorted; (v.) garble: mix up or distort (a message) to such an extent as to make misleading or unintelligible
Longman: a garbled statement or report is very unclear and confusing [= confused]: ** The papers had some garbled version of the story. ** a garbled phone message |
اشفته، درهم |
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gargantuan
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huge; enormous; gigantic; (cf.) the hero of gargantuan and pant gruel
Longman: extremely large [= gigantic]: ** a meal of gargantuan proportions ** gargantuan task |
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gargoyle
|
waterspout carved in grotesque figures on a building
Longman: [ countable] a stone figure of a strange and ugly creature, that carries rain water from the roof of an old building, especially a church |
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garish
|
over bright in color; unpleasantly bright; gaudy
Longman: very brightly coloured in a way that is unpleasant to look at [= brash; ≠ subtle]: ** Many of the rugs are too garish for my taste. ** garish colors |
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garner
|
gather; store up; amass
Longman: [ transitive] [formal] to take or collect something, especially information or support [↪ glean]: ** The party garnered 70 percent of the vote. |
انبار غله، انبار، انبار کردن، انباشتن، درویدن |
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garnish
|
decorate; add a garnish to; decorate (food or drink) with small items such as lemon slices; (n.)
Longman: [ countable] a small amount of food such as salad or fruit that you place on food to decorate it |
ارایش دادن، چاشنی زدن (به خوراک)، چاشنی زدن به، ارایش |
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garrulous
|
loquacious; wordy; talkative; (n.) garrulity
Longman: always talking a lot [= talkative]: ** Ian isn't normally this garrulous! |
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gastronomy
|
art and science of preparing and serving good food; (cf.) gastronome
Longman: [ uncountable] the art and science of cooking and eating good food |
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gauche
|
clumsy (in social behavior); coarse and uncouth
Longman: doing or saying wrong or impolite things, especially because you do not know the right way to behave: ** It would be gauche to mention the price. |
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gaudy
|
flashy; showy
Longman: clothes, colours etc that are gaudy are too bright and look cheap - used to show disapproval: ** gaudy jewelry |
زرق وبرق دار، نمایش دار، پر زرق و برق، جلف، لوس، روزشادی |
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gaunt
|
lean and angular; thin and bony; emaciated; barren
Longman: 1. very thin and pale, especially because of illness or continued worry [= drawn]: ** the old man's gaunt face 2. [literary] a building, mountain etc that is gaunt looks very plain and unpleasant: ** a gaunt cathedral |
لاغر، نحیف، بدقیافه، زننده، بیثمر، لاغرکردن، زننده ساختن، ویران کردن |
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gavel
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hammer like tool; mallet(wooden hammer) used by a presiding officer or an auctioneer; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] a small hammer that the person in charge of a meeting, court of law,auction etc hits on a table in order to get people's attention |
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gawk
|
stare foolishly; look in open-mouthed awe
Longman: [ intransitive] [informal] to look at something for a long time, in a way that looks stupid [= stare] gawk at: ** Don't just stand there gawking at those girls! |
بی خیال نگاه کردن، احمقانه نگاه کردن |
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gazette
|
official periodical publication; newspaper
Longman: [ countable] 1. an official newspaper, especially one from the government giving important lists of people who have been employed by them etc 2. used in the names of some newspapers: ** the Phoenix Gazette |
مجله، مجله رسمی، روزنامه، اعلان و اگهی، در مجله رسمی چاپ کردن |
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genealogy
|
record of descent; lineage; ancestry; study of ancestry
Longman: 1. the study of the history of families 2. a drawing or description that explains how each person in a family is related to the others |
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generality
|
vague statement; general statement which is not detailed; quality of being general; greater part; most; ex. generality of people
Longman: 1. [countable usually plural] a very general statement that avoids mentioning details or specific cases: ** The Secretary of State has given us nothing today but bland generalities. 2. the generality of something:[formal] most of a group of people or things: ** Temporary workers are considerably younger than the generality of workers. 3. [formal] the quality of being true or useful in most situations |
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generate
|
cause; produce; create
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to produce or cause something [= create]: ** a useful technique for generating new ideas ** The program would generate a lot of new jobs. generate revenue/profits/income etc: ** Tourism generates income for local communities. generate excitement/interest/support etc: ** The project generated enormous interest. 2. to produce heat, electricity, or another form of energy: ** Wind turbines generate electricity for the local community. |
زادن، تولید کردن، احدا کردن، بوجود اوردن، تناسل کردن، حاصل کردن، تولید نیرو کردن تولید کردن، زاییدن |
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generic
|
characteristic of an entire class or species; of a genus
Longman: [ usually before noun] 1. relating to a whole group of things rather than to one thing generic term/name (for something): ** Fine Arts is a generic term for subjects such as painting, music and sculpture. 2. a generic product does not have a special name to show that it is made by a particular company generic drugs: |
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genesis
|
beginning; origin
Longman: [ singular] the beginning or origin of something genesis of: ** the genesis of the myth |
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geniality
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cheerfulness; kindliness; sympathy; (adj.) genial: cheerful and good-tempered
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genre
|
particular variety of art or literature
Longman: [ countable] [formal] a particular type of art, writing, music etc, which has certain features that all examples of this type share genre of: ** a new genre of filmmaking ** a literary genre |
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genteel
|
well-bred; elegant; striving to convey an appearance of refinement; (ex.) genteel poverty
Longman: 1. polite, gentle, or graceful: ** She broke into a genteel run. 2. from or relating to a good social class |
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gentility
|
those of gentle birth; high social class; refinement; quality of being genteel
Longman: [ uncountable] the quality of being polite, gentle, or graceful, and of seeming to belong to a high social class: ** The hotel had an air of discreet gentility. |
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gentle
|
kindly; soft; mild; of good family
Longman: 1. kind and careful in the way you behave or do things, so that you do not hurt or damage anyone or anything [≠ rough]: ** Arthur was a very gentle, caring person. gentle voice/smile/touch: ** 'Where does it hurt?' she asked in a gentle voice. gentle with: ** Be gentle with the baby. 2. not extreme, strong, or violent gentle exercise/walk/stroll etc: ** a program of regular gentle exercise ** the gentle pressure of Jill's hand ** After a little gentle persuasion, she agreed to go back to her family. ** Melt the butter over a gentle heat (=low heat). 3. a gentle wind or rain is soft and light: ** a gentle breeze 4. a gentle hill or slope is not steep or sharp: ** the gentle slopes of Mt Pelee |
نجیب، با تربیت، ملایم، ارام، لطیف، مهربان، اهسته،ملایم کردن، رام کردن، ارام کردن |
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gentry
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people of standing(rank or position); people of good family or high social position; class of people just below nobility
Longman: [ plural] people who belong to a high social class: ** a member of the landed gentry (=gentry who own land) |
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genuflect
|
bend the knee as in worship
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to bend one or both knees when in church or a holy place as a sign of respect 2. to show too much respect towards someone or something - used to show disapproval [= kowtow] genuflect to: ** He was a man of principle, refusing to genuflect to the party leadership. |
زانو خم کردن، رکوع کردن، سجود کردن |
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genus
|
division of animals or plants, below a family and above a species
Longman: [ countable] one of the groups into which scientists divide animals or plants, in which the animals or plants are closely related but cannot produce babies together. A genus includes fewer members than a family and more members than a species. |
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geriatrics
|
medical treatment and care of old age
Longman: [ uncountable] the medical treatment and care of old people [↪ gerontology] |
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germ
|
earliest form of an organism; seed or bud; something that may develop into something larger or more important; microbe
Longman: [ countable] 1. a very small living thing that can make you ill ➔ bacteria ** Put disinfectant down the toilet to kill any germs. 2. the germ of an idea/theory/feeling etc: the early stage of an idea, feeling etc that may develop into something bigger and more important: ** The germ of a story began to form in his mind. 3. the part of a plant or animal that can develop into a new plant or animal: ** germ cells containing DNA |
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germane
|
pertinent; bearing upon(having connection with) the case at hand; appropriate
Longman: an idea, remark etc that is germane to something is related to it in an important and suitable way [= relevant] germane to: ** an article which is germane to the subject being discussed |
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germinal
|
pertaining to a germ; creative; (ex.) germinal idea
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نطفه ای، تخمی، جرثومه ای، بدوی، اصلی، جنینی |
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germinate
|
cause to sprout; sprout
Longman: 1. if a seed germinates, or if it is germinated, it begins to grow [= sprout] 2. [intransitive] if an idea, feeling etc germinates, it begins to develop: ** The idea of setting up his own company began to germinate in his mind. |
جوانه زدن، شروع به رشد کردن، سبز شدن |
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gerontocracy
|
government ruled by old people
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gerontology
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study of the sociological phenomena associated with old age
Longman: [ uncountable] the scientific study of old age and its effects on the body [↪ geriatrics] |
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gerrymander
|
change voting district lines in order to favor a political party; (n.) (cf.) elbridge gerry + (sala)mander
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تقسیم حوزه های انتخاباتی و غیره بطور غیر عادلانه، بطور غیر عادلانه تقسیم کردن |
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gestate
|
evolve as in prenatal growth; (n.) gestation: period of development from conception until birth
|
در شکم داشتن، ابستن بودن، حمل کردن |
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gesticulation
|
motion; gesture; (v.) gesticulate: make gestures (while speaking)
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ghastly
|
horrible; terrifying; resembling ghosts; (cf.) aghast
Longman: 1. very bad or unpleasant [= horrible]: ** a ghastly little hotel ** The whole thing was a ghastly mistake. ** The weather was ghastly. 2. making you very frightened, upset, or shocked: ** a ghastly accident 3. look/feel ghastly: to look or feel ill, upset, or unhappy: ** Are you all right? You look ghastly! |
ترسناک، هولناک، مخوف، شوم، رنگ پریده |
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gibberish
|
nonsense; nonsensical or unintelligible talk or writing; babbling
Longman: [ uncountable] something you write or say that has no meaning, or is very difficult to understand [= nonsense]: ** You're talking gibberish! |
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gibe
|
mock; make jeering remarks; (n.) jeering remarks
Longman: another spelling of jibe |
سخن طعنه آمیز گفتن، طنز گفتن، دست انداختن، باطعنه استهزا کردن |
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giddy
|
light-hearted; not serious; frivolous; dizzy; causing dizziness; (ex.) giddy youth; (ex.) giddy climb/height
Longman: 1. feeling slightly sick and unable to balance, because everything seems to be moving [= dizzy]: ** Greg stared down from the seventh floor and began to feel giddy. 2. feeling silly, happy, and excited, or showing this feeling giddy with: ** Sheila felt giddy with excitement. 3. giddy heights: a situation in which you have a lot of success: ** Although she had been quite a successful model, she had never reached the giddy heights of the Paris fashion world. 4. [old-fashioned] silly and not interested in serious things: ** Fiona's very pretty but a bit giddy. |
گیج، بی فکر، دوار، مبتلا به دوار سر، متزلزل |
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gild
|
cover with a thin layer of gold
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to cover something with a thin layer of gold or with something that looks like gold: ** a gilded frame 2. [literary] to make something look as if it is covered in gold: ** The autumn sun gilded the lake. 3. gild the lily: to spoil something by trying to improve it when it is already good enough |
زر اندود کردن، مطلا کردن، تذهیب کردن |
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gingerly
|
very carefully; (adj.)
Longman: if you move gingerly, or touch something gingerly, you do it in a slow careful way, because you are afraid it will be dangerous or painful [= carefully]: ** He gingerly felt his way along the dark tunnel. |
محتاط، با کمرویی |
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girth
|
distance around something; circumference
Longman: [ countable] 1. the size of something or someone large when you measure around them rather than measuring their height: ** the enormous girth of the tree ** He was a tall man, of considerable girth (=he was fat). 2. a band of leather which is passed tightly around the middle of a horse to keep a saddle or load firmly in position |
تنگ اسب، محیط، قطر شکم، ابعاد، تنگ بستن، بست، بست اهنی وچرمی، باتنگ بستن، دور گرفتن |
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gist
|
essence; main point; substance
Longman: the gist: the main idea and meaning of what someone has said or written the gist of: ** The gist of his argument is that full employment is impossible. ** Don't worry about all the details as long as you get the gist (=understand the main meaning)of it. |
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glacial
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like a glacier; of an ice age; extremely cold; (ex.) glacial epoch; (cf.) iceberg
Longman: 1. relating to ice and glaciers, or formed by glaciers: ** a glacial valley ** glacial deposits 2. a glacial look or expression is extremely unfriendly [= icy] 3. extremely slow: ** Change was coming, but at a glacial pace. 4. extremely cold [= icy]: ** a glacial wind |
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glamor
|
compelling charm; (adj.) glamorous
Longman: an American spelling of glamour |
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glare
|
shine intensely and blindingly; stare fixedly and angrily; (n.)
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to look angrily at someone for a long time [↪ stare] glare at: ** She glared at him accusingly. glare into/across/round etc: ** He glared round the room as if expecting a challenge. 2. [always + adverb/preposition] to shine with a very strong bright light which hurts your eyes: ** The sun glared down on us. |
درخشندگی زیاد، روشنایی زننده، تابش خیره کننده، تشعشع، خیره نگاه کردن |
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glaring
|
(of something bad) highly conspicuous; harshly bright; shining intensely and blindingly
Longman: 1. very bad and very noticeable [= obvious]: ** The book's most glaring omission is the lack of an index. ** a glaring example of political corruption 2. too bright and difficult to look at: ** the glaring light of high noon |
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glaze
|
cover with a thin and shiny surface; apply a glaze to; (n.) thin, smooth, shiny coating (as for pottery); (ex.) unglazed pottery
Longman: 1. [intransitive] also glaze over if your eyes glaze over, they show no expression, usually because you are very bored or tired: ** Sometimes his eyes would glaze over for a second or two. 2. to cover plates, cups etc made of clay with a thin liquid that gives them a shiny surface 3. to cover food with a liquid which gives it an attractive shiny surface: ** Glaze the rolls with egg-white. 4. to fit glass into window frames in a house, door etc |
لعاب، لعاب شیشه، مهره، برق، پرداخت، لعابی کردن،لعاب دادن، براق کردن، صیقل کردن، بی نور و بیحالت شدن(درگفتگویازچشم) |
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gleam
|
brief flash of light; glow; (v.)
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to shine softly [= glimmer]: ** His teeth gleamed under his moustache. gleam with: ** The wooden panelling was gleaming with wax polish. 2. if your eyes or face gleam with a feeling, they show it [= glint] gleam with: ** He laughed, his eyes gleaming with amusement. |
نور ضعیف، پرتو انی، سوسو، (مجازا) تظاهر موقتی، نوردادن، سوسو زدن |
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glean
|
gather leavings; gather grain left behind by reapers; gather bit by bit (facts or information) often with difficulty
Longman: 1. [transitive] to find out information slowly and with difficulty glean something from somebody/something: ** Additional information was gleaned from other sources. 2. to collect grain that has been left behind after the crops have been cut |
خوشه چینی کردن، اینسو انسو جمع کردن |
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glib
|
fluent (with insincerity or superficiality); facile; slick
Longman: 1. said easily and without thinking about all the problems involved - used to show disapproval: ** glib generalizations 2. speaking easily but without thinking carefully - used to show disapproval: ** glib politicians |
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glimmer
|
shine erratically; twinkle; (n.) dim or unsteady light; faint indication; (ex.) glimmer of hope
Longman: [ countable] 1. a small sign of something such as hope or understanding glimmer of: ** a glimmer of hope for the future 2. a light that is not very bright [= gleam] glimmer of: ** the first glimmer of dawn |
روشنایی ضعیف، نور کم، درک اندک، خرده، تکه، کورکوری کردن، سوسو زدن، با روشنایی ضعیف تابیدن |
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glitter
|
shine brightly with flashing points of light; (ex.) glittering diamond ring; (n.) sparkling light; attractiveness; glamor; (ex.) glitter of the sun on the waves
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to shine brightly with flashing points of light [= sparkle]: ** The river glittered in the sunlight. ➔ see usage note gleam1 2. if someone's eyes glitter, they shine very brightly and show a particular strong emotion glitter with: ** His blue eyes glittered with anger. |
تابش، تلالو، درخشندگی، درخشش، براق شدن، برق زدن، درخشیدن |
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gloat
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express evil satisfaction; look at or think about with evil satisfaction; view malevolently; (ex.) the thief gloated over the stolen jewels.
Longman: [ intransitive] to show in an annoying way that you are proud of your own success or happy about someone else's failure gloat over: ** The fans are still gloating over Scotland's victory. |
نگاه از روی کینه و بغض، نگاه عاشقانه و حاکی ازعلاقه، نگاه حسرت آمیز کردن، خیره نگاه کردن |
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gloss
|
brief explanation note or translation of a difficult expression; (v.)
Longman: 1. [singular,uncountable] a bright shine on a surface: ** This gel will add gloss to even the dullest hair. polish/shine to a high gloss: ** The silverware had been polished to a high gloss. 2. [singular,uncountable] an attractive appearance on the surface of something that may hide something less pleasant: ** Beneath the gloss of success was a tragic private life. ** The injury to Keane took the gloss off Manchester United's victory. 3. a note in a piece of writing that explains a difficult word, phrase, or idea 4. [singular] a description or explanation that makes something seem more attractive or acceptable than it really is: ** The minister was accused of putting a gloss on the government's poor performance. 5. gloss finish/print: a surface or photograph that has been made shiny |
(. vt &. n ): نرمی، صافی، براقی، جلا، جلوه ظاهر، برق انداختن، صیقل دادن، (. vi &. vt &. n ): شرح، تفصیل،توضیح، تفسیر، تاویل، سفرنگ، حاشیه، فهرست معانی، تاویل کردن، حاشیه نوشتن بر |
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glossary
|
brief explanation of words used in the text
Longman: [ countable] a list of special words and explanations of their meanings, often at the end of a book |
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glossy
|
smooth and shining; (n.) gloss: shiny brightness on a surface; superficially attractive appearance; (ex.) gloss of good manners
Longman: 1. shiny and smooth: ** her glossy black hair ** the glossy surface of the leaves 2. glossy magazine/brochure etc: a magazine etc printed on good quality shiny paper, usually with lots of colour pictures 3. something that is glossy has an attractive appearance on the surface that may hide something less pleasant: ** a glossy election campaign |
جلا دار، براق، صیقلی، صاف، خوش نما |
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glow
|
shine brightly without a flame (as of eyes or metals); show redness and heat (in the face) after hard work or because of strong feelings; (n.) light produced by a heated body; brilliance of a color
Longman: [ singular] 1. a soft steady light glow from: ** the glow from the dying fire glow of: ** the dim glow of the lightbulb ** the warm glow of the setting sun ** the green glow of the computer monitor 2. the pink colour in your face or body that you have when you are healthy, have been doing exercise, or are excited: ** She had a healthy glow in her cheeks. 3. a glow of pleasure/satisfaction/happiness etc: a strong feeling of pleasure etc: ** Sophie felt a glow of pride. |
تابیدن، برافروختن، تاب آمدن، قرمز شدن، در تب وتاب بودن، مشتعل بودن، نگاه سوزان کردن، تابش، تاب،برافروختگی، محبت، گرمی |
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glower
|
scowl; glare; look or stare angrily
Longman: [ intransitive] to look at someone in an angry way [= glare] glower at: ** She glowered at him disapprovingly. |
خیره نگاه کردن، اخم کردن، نگاه خیره، اخم، تروشرویی |
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glut
|
overstock; fill beyond capacity (with food); fill to excess; (n.) oversupply
Longman: [ countable usually singular] a supply of something, especially a product or crop, that is more than is needed [≠ shortage] glut of: ** a glut of oil on the world market |
پر کردن، اشبا کردن، پر خوردن پرخوری، پری، عرضه بیش از تقاضا، (پزشکی) زیادی خون،اشباع، پاره اجر، سیر کردن، اشباع کردن، با حرص وولع خوردن |
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glutinous
|
sticky; viscous; gluey
Longman: very sticky: ** glutinous mud |
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glutton
|
someone who eats too much; (adj.) gluttonous: given to gluttony; greedy; (cf.) gluttony: habit of eating too much
Longman: [ countable] 1. someone who eats too much 2. a glutton for punishment: someone who seems to enjoy working hard or doing something unpleasant |
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gnarl
|
protruding knot on a tree; (v.)
|
پیچ دادن، گره دار کردن، (چوب)گره درخت یا چوب، غرولند، زوزه |
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gnarled
|
twisted
Longman: 1. a gnarled tree or branch is rough and twisted with hard lumps 2. gnarled hands or fingers are twisted, rough, and difficult to move, usually because they are old |
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gnome
|
dwarf; underground spirit who guards treasure hoards
Longman: [ countable] 1. a creature in children's stories who looks like a little old man. Gnomes have pointed hats, live under the ground, and guard gold, jewels etc. 2. a stone or plastic figure representing one of these creatures: ** a garden gnome |
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goad
|
urge on; drive with a goad; cause (someone) to do something by continued annoyance; (ex.) they goaded him into doing it by saying he was a coward; (n.) sharppointed stick for driving cattle; stimulus; (cf.) annoy continually
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make someone do something by annoying or encouraging them until they do it [↪ provoke] goad somebody into (doing) something: ** Kathy goaded him into telling her what he had done. goad somebody on: ** They goaded him on with insults. 2. to push animals ahead of you with a sharp stick |
سیخک، سیخ، خار، مهمیز، انگیزه، تحریک کردن، ازردن، سک، سک زدن |
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gobble
|
eat very quickly
Longman: 1. alsogobble up/down [intransitive and transitive] to eat something very quickly, especially in an impolite or greedy way [= wolf]: ** Don't gobble your food! ** She gobbled down her lunch. 2. to make a sound like a turkey 1. if one company gobbles up a smaller company, it buys it and takes control of it: ** Air France gobbled up its main French rivals, Air Inter and UTA. 2. to quickly use a lot of a supply of something such as money or land: ** Inflation has gobbled up our wage increases. 3. to eat something very quickly, especially in an impolite or greedy way: ** We gobbled up all of the cake in one evening. |
حریصانه خوردن، تند خوردن، قورت دادن، صدای بوقلمون در اوردن |
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gorge
|
stuff oneself (with food); glut; (cf.) gorgeous: dazzlingly beautiful
Longman: [ countable] 1. a deep narrow valley with steep sides 2. feel your gorge rise: British English to feel very sick or angry, especially when you see or smell something very unpleasant |
گلو، حلق، دره تنگ، گلوگاه، ابکند، شکم، گدار، پرخوردن، زیاد تپاندن، با حرص و ولع خوردن، پر خوری کردن، پر خوری |
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gory
|
bloody; (n.) gore: blood (from a wound)
Longman: 1. [informal] clearly describing or showing violence, blood, and killing: ** a gory horror movie ** gory tales of murder 2. (all) the gory details: all the details about an unpleasant or interesting event - often used humorously: ** Come on, I want to hear all the gory details. 3. [literary] covered in blood |
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gossamer
|
sheer; very light; like cobwebs; (n.) soft and sheer fabric; cobweb
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. [literary] a very light thin material 2. the light silky thread which spiders leave on grass and bushes |
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gouge
|
overcharge (with high price); extort from; (ex.) gouge the public; (cf.) usury
Longman: [ transitive] to make a deep hole or cut in the surface of something: ** He took a knife and gouged a hole in the bottom of the boat. 1. to form a hole, space etc by digging into a surface and removing material, or to remove material by digging gouge something ↔ out of: ** A rough road had been gouged out of the rock. ** 30,000 tonnes of slate are gouged out of the mountains every week. 2. gouge somebody's eyes out: to remove someone's eyes with a pointed weapon |
منقار، اسکنه جراحی، بزورستانی، غضب، جبر، در اوردن، کندن، با اسکنه کندن، بزور ستاندن، گول زدن |
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gourmand
|
epicure; person who takes excessive pleasure in food and drink
Longman: [ countable] someone who likes to eat and drink a lot |
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gourmet
|
connoisseur of food and drink; epicure
Longman: [ only before noun] producing or relating to very good food and drink: ** a gourmet cook ** gourmet dinners |
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gracious
|
kind in a generous way (to someone less important)
Longman: 1. behaving in a polite, kind, and generous way, especially to people of a lower rank: ** Sibyl was the most gracious, helpful, and generous person to work with. ** a gracious apology 2. having the kind of expensive style, comfort, and beauty that only rich people can afford: ** a gracious manor house ** a magazine about gracious living 3. gracious (me)!/good gracious!/goodness gracious!:[old-fashioned] used to express surprise or to emphasize 'yes' or 'no': ** Good gracious! What on earth has happened to your feet? ** 'Did you ever go back?' 'Good gracious, no.' 4. a gracious act by or gift from God is kind and forgiving 5. [only before noun] used as a polite way of describing a royal person: ** our gracious Queen |
توفیق دهنده، فیض بخش، بخشنده، رئوف، مهربان،دلپذیر، زیر دست نواز، خیر خواه، (ک.)خوشایند، مطبوع دارای لطف |
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gradation
|
series of gradual stages; degree in such a progression
Longman: [ countable] [formal] a small change or difference between points on a scale: ** There are many gradations of colour between light and dark blue. |
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graduate
|
arrange into categories or grades; divide into marked intervals (for use in measurement); (ex.) graduated ruler
Longman: [ countable] 1. someone who has completed a university degree, especially a first degree [↪ undergraduate]: ** a Harvard graduate graduate of: ** a graduate of Edinburgh University ** university graduates ** a history graduate graduate in: ** He's a graduate in philosophy. 2. someone who has completed a course at a college, school etc: ** a high-school graduate |
درجه گرفتن (ازدانشکده یادانشگاه)،فارغ التحصیل شدن ،صاحب درجه |
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graduated
|
arranged by degrees (of height, difficulty, etc.)
Longman: 1. divided into different levels: ** graduated rates of taxation 2. a tool or container that is graduated has small marks on it showing measurements |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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granary
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storehouse for grain
Longman: [ countable] a place where grain, especially wheat, is stored |
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grandeur
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impressiveness; stateliness; majesty
Longman: [ uncountable] impressive beauty, power, or size: ** the grandeur of the mountains |
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grandiloquent
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(of a person or speech) using high sounding or important-sounding language; pompous; bombastic
Longman: using words that are too long and formal in order to sound important [= pompous] |
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grandiose
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affectedly grand; pretentious; high-flown; ridiculously exaggerated; impressive; great in size or scope; grand; (ex.) grandiose ideas
Longman: grandiose plans sound very important or impressive, but are not practical grandiose scheme/plan/idea etc: ** grandiose schemes of urban renewal |
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granulate
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form into grains or granules; (n.) granule: grain or particle
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دانه دانه کردن، دارای ذرات ریز کردن |
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graphic
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pertaining to the art of delineating; vividly described
Longman: 1. a graphic account or description of an event is very clear and gives a lot of details, especially unpleasant ones [= vivid]: ** a graphic account of her unhappy childhood ** His illness is described in graphic detail. 2. connected with or including drawing, printing, or designing: ** a graphic artist ** the graphic arts |
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graphite
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black form of carbon used in lead pencils
Longman: [ uncountable] a soft black substance that is a kind ofcarbon, used in pencils, paints, and electrical equipment |
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grapple
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wrestle; come to grips with; take hold of and struggle with; (ex.) grapple with the burglar
Longman: [ intransitive] to fight or struggle with someone, holding them tightly [= wrestle] grapple with: ** Two men grappled with a guard at the door. to try hard to deal with or understand something difficult: ** The Government has to grapple with the problem of unemployment. ** Molly's upstairs grappling with her maths homework. |
چنگ، قلاب، گلاویزی، دست بگریبانی، دست بگریبان شدن، گلاویز شدن |
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grate
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make a harsh noise; have an unpleasant effect; shred by rubbing against a rough surface; (ex.) grated cheese (n.) framework of metal bars to hold fuel in a fireplace
Longman: [ countable] the metal bars and frame that hold the wood, coal etc in a fireplace |
رنده، بخاری پنجرهای، بخاری تو دیواری، شبکه، پنجره،میله های اهنی، (م.م.) قفس اهنی، زندان، صدای تصادم(نیزه و شمشیر)، حبس کردن، باشبکه مجهز کردن،شبکه دارکردن دارای نرده وپنجره اهنی کردن، رنده کردن،(بهم)ساییدن، (مجازا) ازردن، صدای خشن دراوردن، بزور ستاندن |
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gratify
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please; satisfy; (ex.) gratify a desire
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [usually passive] to make someone feel pleased and satisfied: ** He was gratified by Lucy's response. be gratified to see/hear/learn etc: ** John was gratified to see the improvement in his mother's health. 2. to satisfy a desire, need etc: ** She did not propose to gratify Gloria's curiosity any further. |
خشنود و راضی کردن، لذت دادن(به)، مفتخر کردن، جبران کردن |
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gratis
|
free; without charge; (adj.)
Longman: done or given without payment [= free]: ** Medical advice was provided gratis. |
رایگان، مفت، مجانا، مجانی، آزاد |
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gratuitous
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given freely; unwarranted; uncalled for; done without good reason; (ex.) gratuitous comment
Longman: said or done without a good reason, in a way that offends someone [= unnecessary]: ** children's books which include gratuitous violence |
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gratuity
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tip
Longman: [ countable] 1. a small gift of money given to someone for a service they provided [= tip] 2. a large gift of money given to someone when they leave their job, especially in the army, navy etc |
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gravity
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seriousness; (adj.) grave
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. the force that causes something to fall to the ground or to be attracted to another planet [↪ gravitation]: ** the force of gravity 2. [formal] the extreme and worrying seriousness of a situation gravity of: ** I could not hide from her the gravity of the situation. ** The penalties should be proportionate to the gravity of the offence. 3. an extremely serious way of behaving or speaking: ** The Consul spoke slowly and with great gravity. |
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graze
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(of an animal) feed on growing grass; cause (an animal) to feed on grass; scrape (esp. the skin) or touch lightly in passing; brush; (ex.) we can’t graze the cattle till summer; (n.) surface wound
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] if an animal grazes, or if you graze it, it eats grass that is growing graze on: ** Groups of cattle were grazing on the rich grass. ** fields where they used to graze their sheep 2. to accidentally break the surface of your skin by rubbing it against something: ** I fell on the gravel, severely grazing my knee. 3. [transitive] to touch something lightly while passing it, sometimes damaging it: ** A bullet grazed his arm. 4. [informal] to eat small amounts of food all through the day instead of having regular meals |
چراندن، تغذیه کردن از، چریدن، خراش، خراشیدن، گله چراندن |
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gregarious
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sociable; (of an animal) tending to form a group
Longman: 1. friendly and preferring to be with other people [= sociable; ≠ solitary] 2. gregarious animals tend to live in a group [≠ solitary] |
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grievance
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cause of complaint; complaint
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a belief that you have been treated unfairly, or an unfair situation or event that affects and upsets youCOLLOCATIONS COLLOCATIONS have a grievance (against somebody): legitimate/genuine grievance : (=when you really have been treated unfairly) air your grievances : (=tell people you think you have been treated unfairly) nurse a grievance : (=think continuously about the fact that you have been treated unfairly) file a grievance: American English (=officially complain) settle a grievance: (=solve one) grievance procedure : (=a system for dealing with employees' grievances) sense of grievance : ** anyone who has a legitimate grievance against the company ** a means of overcoming genuine grievances ** There must be an opportunity for both sides to air their grievances. ** The teachers' contract established a grievance procedure . ** the sense of grievance which characterized him as a young man |
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grill
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question severely; cook on a grill; broil; (n.) cooking surface of parallel metal bars
Longman: 1. if you grill something, or if it grills, you cook it by putting it on a flat metal frame with bars across it, above or below strong direct heat: ** Grill the bacon until crisp. ** swordfish grilled over charcoal 2. [transitive] to ask someone a lot of questions about something grill somebody about/on something: ** She never grilled her husband about his work. |
سیخ شبکه ای، گوشت کباب کن، روی سیخ یا انبر کباب کردن، بریان کردن، عذاب دادن، پختن، بریان شدن |
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grim
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causing great fear; unrelenting; determined in spite of fear; (ex.) grim smile
Longman: 1. making you feel worried or unhappy [= harsh]: ** the grim reality of rebuilding the shattered town ** When he lost his job, his future looked grim. ** Millions of Britons face the grim prospect (=something bad that will probably happen) of dearer home loans. ** We received the grim news in silence. 2. looking or sounding very serious: ** 'I'll survive,' he said with a grim smile. ** The child hung on to her arm with grim determination. ** The police officers were silent and grim-faced. 3. [informal] very bad, ugly, or unpleasant: ** The weather forecast is pretty grim. ** They painted a grim picture of what life used to be like there. ** a grim industrial town 4. [informal] ill: ** Juliet felt grim through the early months of her pregnancy. 5. hold/hang on for/like grim death:[informal] to hold something very tightly because you are afraid |
ترسناک، شوم، عبوس، سخت، ظالم |
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grimace
|
facial distortion to show feeling such as pain, disgust, etc; (v.)
Longman: [ intransitive] to twist your face in an ugly way because you do not like something, because you are feeling pain, or because you are trying to be funny grimace at: ** She grimaced at her reflection in the mirror. ** She sipped the whisky and grimaced. |
ادا و اصول، شکلک، دهن کجی، نگاه ریایی، تظاهر |
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grisly
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ghastly; horrifying; (ex.) grisly remains of the bodies
Longman: extremely unpleasant and involving people being killed or injured: ** a series of grisly murders |
مهیب، وحشتناک |
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groom
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man employed to take care of horses; (v.) make neat and trim; clean and brush (an animal)
Longman: 1. [transitive] to clean and brush an animal, especially a horse 2. [transitive] to prepare someone for an important job or position in society by training them over a long period groom somebody for something: ** Tim was being groomed for a managerial position. groom somebody to do something: ** Clare's been groomed to take her father's place when he retires. 3. to take care of your own appearance by keeping your hair and clothes clean and tidy: ** Her hair is always perfectly groomed. ➔ well-groomed 4. [transitive] to devlop a friendship with a child, with the intention of starting a sexual relationship. This is done by adults, and is illegal when the child is younger than 16. 5. [intransitive and transitive] if an animal grooms itself or another animal, it cleans its own fur and skin or that of the other animal |
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groove
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long narrow channel made in a surface to guide the movement of something; (ex.) groove of the record
Longman: [ countable] 1. a thin line cut into a hard surface: ** The bolt slid easily into the groove. ** a shallow groove cut into the cliff 2. be stuck in a groove: to do something in the same way for a long time so that it becomes boring: ** Our product range was stuck in a groove. 3. [informal] the beat of a piece of popular music: ** a hypnotic dub groove |
شیار، خیاره، خط، گودی، جدول، کانال، (نظ.)خان تفنگ،(مجازا) کارجاری ویکنواخت، عادت زندگی، خط انداختن، شیار دار کردن |
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gross
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total; fragrant; clearly wrong; (of people’s behavior) coarse; corpulent; (ex.) gross insolence/behavior; (v.) earn as a total amount; (n.) 12 dozens
Longman: 1. a gross weight is the total weight of something, including its wrapping 2. very bad: [only before noun] clearly wrong and unacceptable gross negligence/misconduct etc: ** soldiers accused of gross violations of human rights ** The company described reports of environmental disaster as gross exaggeration. gross indecency: (=the crime of doing something that is sexually offensive) 3. [spoken] very unpleasant to look at or think about [= disgusting]: ** Ooh, gross! I hate spinach! 4. [informal] extremely fat and unattractive |
ناخالص، فاهش، درشت، قراص درشت، بزرگ، ستبر، عمده، ناخالص، زمخت، درشت بافت،زشت، شرم اور، ضخیم، بی تربیت، وحشی، توده، انبوه،وزن سرجمع چیزی(باظرف وغیرهدرمقابل net یعنی وزن خالص)، جمع کل، بزرگ کردن، جمع کردن، زمخت کردن، کلفت کردن، بصورت سود ناویژه بدست اوردن |
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grotesque
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fantastic; comically hideous; strange and unnatural (causing fear or amusement)
Longman: 1. unpleasant, shocking, and offensive: ** It's grotesque to portray peace campaigners as unpatriotic. ** By modern standards, the treatment of prisoners was grotesque. 2. extremely ugly in a strange or unnatural way: ** a grotesque figure with a huge head |
غریب و عجیب، بی تناسب، مضحک، تناقض دار |
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grotto
|
small cavern
Longman: [ countable] a small attractive cave |
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grouch
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bad-tempered complaint; person who keeps complaining; (v.) complain; grumble
Longman: 1. [countable]someone who is always complaining: ** an old grouch 2. [countable] something unimportant that you complain about |
بد خلقی، لجاجت، لج، ادم ناراحت |
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grouse
|
complain; fuss; grumble; grouch; (n.) plump chicken like game bird
Longman: 1. a small bird that is hunted and shot for food and sport, or the flesh of this bird: ** the grouse shooting season ** roast grouse 2. [informal] a complaint: ** His main grouse is that he isn't paid enough. |
(. n ): (جانورشناسی) با قرقره، نوعی رنگ قهوه ای، (. vt &. n ): ( rumble ، complain =) |
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grovel
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crawl or creep on ground; remain prostrate; behave in a servile manner
Longman: 1. [intransitive] to praise someone a lot or behave with a lot of respect towards them because you think that they are important and will be able to help you in some way - used to show disapproval [= crawl] grovel to: ** I had to really grovel to the bank manager to get a loan. 2. [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to move along the ground on your hands and knees: ** I saw him grovelling in the road for his hat. |
دمر خوابیدن، سینه مال رفتن، پست شدن، پست بودن، خزیدن |
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growl
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low, guttural, menacing sound (as of a dog)
Longman: 1. [intransitive] if an animal growls, it makes a long deep angry sound [↪ bark, snarl] growl at: ** The dog growled at me. 2. [intransitive and transitive] to say something in a low angry voice [= snarl]: ** 'Get out of my way,' he growled. growl at: ** 'Who are you?' he growled at me. |
غرغر کردن، خرناس کشیدن، صدایی که از نای سگ خشمگین بر میاید |
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grudge
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deep feeling of dislike; (ex.) grudge fight; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] 1. a feeling of dislike for someone because you cannot forget that they harmed you in the pastCOLLOCATIONS COLLOCATIONS have/bear/hold a grudge: harbour/nurse a grudge: (=try to continue feeling dislike for a long time) someone/an employee etc with a grudge: personal grudge: grudge against: ** Is there anyone who might have had a grudge against her? ** Mr Gillis was not normally a man to bear grudges. ** I'm not harbouring some secret grudge against you. ** It could be the work of someone with a grudge against the company. ** You let nasty little personal grudges creep in. 2. grudge fight/match: a fight or sports competition between two people who dislike each other a lot |
بی میلی، اکراه، بیزاری، لج، کینه، غرض، غبطه، بخل ورزیدن، لجاجت کردن، غبطه خوردن بر، رشک ورزیدن به، غرغر کردن |
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grudging
|
unwilling; reluctant; stingy(giving reluctantly)
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بی میل ،دریغ دارنده ،لج دار |
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gruel
|
thin liquid porridge
Longman: [ uncountable] a food made of oats cooked in water or milk, which poor people ate in the past |
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grueling
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exhausting; (ex.) grueling marathon race
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( gruelling ) خسته کننده، فرساینده، تنبیه کننده |
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gruesome
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grisly; horrible
Longman: 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. |
مخوف، مهیب، وحشت اور، نفرت انگیز |
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gruff
|
rough-mannered; (of a voice) rough; hoarse
Longman: speaking in a rough, unfriendly voice: ** His manner can be rather gruff. ** a gruff reply ** His voice became gruff. |
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grumble
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complain; mutter discontentedly; grouch; (n.)
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to keep complaining in an unhappy way [= moan] grumble about/at: ** Farmers are always grumbling about the weather. grumble that: ** A few passengers grumbled that their cabins were too small. ** 'This is boring,' Kathleen grumbled. 2. [intransitive] to make a low continuous sound [= rumble]: ** Thunder grumbled overhead. 3. mustn't/can't grumble:[spoken] used to say that you are fairly healthy and happy: ** 'How are you today?' 'Mustn't grumble.' |
ژکیدن، لندلند، غرغر کردن، گله کردن، ناله، گله |
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grunt
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utter a deep guttural sound (as a pig does); (n.)
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to make short sounds or say a few words in a rough voice, when you do not want to talk: ** He just grunted and carried on reading his book. 2. if a person or animal grunts, they make short low sounds in their throat: ** Grunting with effort, she lifted me up. |
صدای خرخر خوک، خرخر کردن، نالیدن |
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guffaw
|
boisterous laughter; (v.)
Longman: [ intransitive] to laugh loudly: ** We guffawed at what Graham had written. |
قاه قاه، قاه قاه خندیدن |
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guile
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deceit; duplicity; wiliness; cunning; (ex.) persuade her by guile
Longman: [ uncountable] the use of clever but dishonest methods to deceive someone [= cunning]: ** With a little guile she might get what she wanted. |
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guileless
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without deceit
Longman: behaving in an honest way, without trying to hide anything or deceive people [= open] |
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guise
|
outward appearance; costume; (ex.) in a new guise
Longman: [ countable] [formal] the way someone or something appears to be, which hides the truth or is only temporary in/under the guise of something: ** They operated a drug-smuggling business under the guise of an employment agency. ** It's the same ideas in a different guise. |
ظاهر، ماسک، تغییر قیافه، لباس مبدل |
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gull
|
trick; deceive; hoodwink; (n.) person who is easily tricked; dupe
Longman: [ countable] a large common black and white sea bird that lives near the sea [= seagull] |
(جانورشناسی) یاعو، مرغ نوروزی، نوعی رنگ خاکستری کمرنگ،(سابقا) حریصانه خوردن، بلعیدن، حفر کردن، ادم ساده لوح و زود باور، گول، گول زدن، مغبون کردن، گودکردن |
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gullible
|
easily deceived
Longman: too ready to believe what other people tell you, so that you are easily tricked: ** Plastic replicas of the Greek pottery are sold to gullible tourists. |
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gush
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(of liquid) pour out in large quantities from a hole; make an excessive display of feeling (without true feeling); ex. blood gushed from the wound.
Longman: 1. a) if a liquid gushes, it flows or pours out quickly and in large quantities [= spurt] gush out/from/down etc: ** Water gushed from the broken pipe. ** He opened the door and smoke gushed out.b) [transitive] if something gushes a liquid, the liquid pours out quickly and in large quantities [= spurt]: ** The wound gushed blood. 2. [intransitive and transitive] to express your praise, pleasure etc in a way that other people think is too strong: ** 'I simply loved your book,' she gushed. 3. alsogush out [intransitive] if words or emotions gush out, you suddenly express them very strongly: ** All that pent up frustration gushed out in a torrent of abuse. |
ریزش، جریان، فوران، جوش، تراوش، روان شدن، جاری شدن، فواره زدن |
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gust
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strong abrupt rush of wind; (v.) (cf.) bluster
Longman: [ countable] 1. a sudden strong movement of wind, air, rain etc gust of: ** A sudden gust of wind blew the door shut. ** Gusts of up to 200 kph may be experienced. 2. gust of laughter: a sound of loud laughter |
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gustatory
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affecting or relating to the sense of taste
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gusto
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eager enjoyment; zest; enthusiasm
Longman: [ uncountable] with gusto: if you do something with gusto, you do it with a lot of eagerness and energy: ** They sang hymns with great gusto. |
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gusty
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windy
Longman: with wind blowing in strong sudden movements: ** a cold, gusty October night |
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guy
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cable or chain attached to something that needs to be braced or steadied; (cf.) guide
Longman: [ countable] 1. [informal] a man [= bloke]: ** Dave's a nice guy when you get to know him. ** Jake's a real tough guy. 2. British English a model of a man burnt every year on Guy Fawkes' Night, in Britain 3. a rope that stretches from the top or side of a tent or pole to the ground to keep it in the right position 4. guys:[spoken] used when talking to or about a group of people, male or female: ** Hey you guys! Where are you going? 5. no more Mr Nice Guy!:[spoken] used to say that you will stop trying to behave honestly and fairly |
شخص، مرد، یارو، فرار، گریز، با طناب نگه داشتن، باتمثال نمایش دادن، استهزا کردن، جیم شدن |
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gyroscope
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apparatus used to maintain balance, ascertain direction, etc.
Longman: [ countable] a wheel that spins inside a frame and is used for keeping ships and aircraft steady. It can also be a child's toy. |
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habitat
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natural home of a plant or animal; (cf.) habitation
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] the natural home of a plant or animal: ** watching monkeys in their natural habitat ** The grassland is an important habitat for many wild flowers. |
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habituate
|
accustom or familiarize; addict
Longman: be/become habituated to (doing) something:[formal] to be used to something or gradually become used to it: ** Over the centuries, these animals have become habituated to living in a dry environment. |
خو دادن، عادت دادن، سکونت کردن |
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hackles
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hairs on back and neck, especially of a dog; (ex.) make someone’s hackles rise
Longman: [ plural] 1. somebody's hackles rise: if someone's hackles rise, they begin to feel very angry, because someone's behaviour or attitude offends them: ** Laura heard his remark, and felt her hackles rising. raise somebody's hackles: (=make someone angry) ** His tactless remarks were enough to raise anyone's hackles. 2. the long feathers or hairs on the back of the neck of some animals and birds, which stand up straight when they are in danger |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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hackneyed
|
commonplace; trite
Longman: a hackneyed phrase is boring and does not have much meaning because it has been used so often |
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haggard
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wasted away; gaunt; (ex.) haggard faces of the rescued miners
Longman: someone who looks haggard has lines on their face and dark marks around their eyes, especially because they are ill, worried, or tired: ** Sam looked tired and haggard. ** a haggard face |
نحیف، دارای چشمان فرو رفته، رام نشده |
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haggle
|
argue about prices (in an attempt to bargain)
Longman: [ intransitive] to argue when you are trying to agree about the price of something haggle over: ** tourists haggling over the price of souvenirs haggle with: ** Ted was haggling with the street vendors. |
چانه، چانه زدن، اصرار کردن، بریدن |
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hail
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frozen rain drop; (v.) salute or greet; precipitate hail
Longman: 1. frozen rain drops which fall as hard balls of ice: ** heavy showers of rain and hail 2. a hail of bullets/stones etc: a large number of bullets, stones etc that are thrown or fired at someone: ** The aircraft were met by a hail of gunfire. 3. a hail of criticism/abuse etc: a lot of criticism etc: ** The proposals met with a hail of criticism. |
تگرگ، طوفان تگرگ، تگرگ باریدن سلام، درود، خوش باش، سلام بر شما باد، سلام کردن، صدا زدن، اعلام ورود کردن (کشتی) |
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halcyon
|
calm; peaceful; (ex.) halcyon days
Longman: halcyon days:[literary] a time in the past when you were very happy |
مرغ افسانه ای که دریا را ارام میکند، ایام خوب گذشته، روز ارام |
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hale
|
healthy
Longman: hale and hearty: someone, especially an old person, who is hale and hearty is very healthy and active: ** She's still hale and hearty at 74. |
خوش بنیه، نیرومند، بی نقص، سالم، کشیدن، سوی دیگربردن، روانه کردن |
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halfhearted
|
exhibiting little interest or enthusiasm
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hallowed
|
blessed; consecrated; (ex.) hallowed ground; v. hallow: set apart as holy
Longman: 1. holy or made holy by religious practices [↪ sacred]: ** The bones will be buried in hallowed ground. 2. important and respected by a lot of people: ** the hallowed halls of government ** hallowed traditions |
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hallucination
|
delusion; false idea; false perception of objects with a compelling sense of their reality; objects so perceived; (v.) hallucinate; (adj.) hallucinatory
Longman: [uncountable and countable]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. |
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halting
|
hesitant; faltering; not fluent; (ex.) halting steps/voice; (v.) halt: proceed or act with uncertainty; falter; hesitate; waver; stop
Longman: if your speech or movements are halting, you stop for a moment between words or movements, especially because you are not confident [= hesitant]: ** We carried on a rather halting conversation. |
مکث دار، سکته دار، غیر مداوم |
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hamper
|
obstruct; prevent the free movement of
Longman: [ transitive] to make it difficult for someone to do something: ** She tried to run, but was hampered by her heavy suitcase. ** An attempt to rescue the men has been hampered by bad weather. |
از کار بازداشتن، مانع شدن، مختل کردن، قید |
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handsome
|
large in quantity; generous; (ex.) handsome reward
Longman: 1. a) a man who is handsome looks attractive [= good-looking]: ** an extremely handsome young man ** Sam was tall, dark and handsome. ** his handsome face ➔ see usage note beautifulb) a woman who is handsome looks attractive in a strong healthy way 2. an animal, object, or building that is handsome looks attractive in an impressive way: ** a row of handsome Georgian houses 3. [only before noun] a handsome amount of money is large: ** He managed to make a handsome profit out of the deal. ** a handsome fee 4. [only before noun] a handsome gift or prize is worth a lot of money: ** There are some handsome prizes to be won. 5. [only before noun] a handsome victory is important and impressive: ** They won a handsome victory in the elections. |
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hap
|
chance; luck
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اتفاق، قضا، روی دادن، اتفاق افتادن |
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haphazard
|
random; by chance; happening in an unplanned manner; (ex.) haphazard growth of the town
Longman: happening or done in a way that is not planned or organized a haphazard way/manner/fashion: ** I continued my studies in a rather haphazard way. ** Educational provision in the country is haphazard. |
اتفاقی، برحسب تصادف، اتفاقا |
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hapless
|
unfortunate; luckless
Longman: [ only before noun] [literary] unlucky: ** The hapless passengers were stranded at the airport for three days. |
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harangue
|
long, passionate, and vehement speech; (v.)
Longman: [ transitive] to speak in a loud angry way, often for a long time, in order to criticize someone or to persuade them that you are right harangue somebody about something: ** He stood on the street corner, haranguing passers-by about the stupidity of the forthcoming war. |
رجز خوانی، باصدای بلند نطق کردن، نصیحت |
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harass
|
annoy by repeated attacks
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make someone's life unpleasant, for example by frequently saying offensive things to them or threatening them: ** A number of black youths have complained of being harassed by the police. sexually/racially harass somebody: (=harass someone because of their sex or race) ** One woman claimed that she had been sexually harassed by a male manager. 2. to keep attacking an enemy again and again |
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harbinger
|
forerunner (which foreshadows what is to come)
Longman: [ countable] a sign that something is going to happen soon harbinger of: ** These birds are considered to be harbingers of doom. |
پیشرو، منادی، جلودار، قاصد |
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harbor
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give protection (by giving food and shelter); provide a refuge for; hide; keep in mind (thoughts or feelings); ex. harbor a grudge/criminal; (n.) place of shelter; refuge
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لنگرگاه، بندرگاه، پناهگاه، پناه دادن، پناه بردن، لنگر انداختن، پروردن |
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hardy
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(of people or animals) sturdy; robust; (of plants) able to stand inclement(stormy) weather
Longman: 1. strong and healthy and able to bear difficult living conditions: ** hardy mountain goats 2. a hardy plant is able to live through the winter |
دلیر، جسور، مته ور، دلیر نما، پرطاقت، بادوام |
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harping
|
tiresome dwelling on a subject; (v.) harp: dwell on(think or speak a lot about) tediously
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لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد. |
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harrowing
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agonizing; distressing; traumatic; (v.) harrow: break up and level (soil) with a harrow; inflict great distress on; agonize; (n.) farming machine to break up the earth
Longman: very frightening or shocking and making you feel very upset: ** a harrowing experience ** a harrowing story |
جان ازار،دلخراش ،برخورنده ،جریحه دارکننده |
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harry
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harass, annoy, torment (by repeated attacks); raid
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to keep attacking an enemy 2. to keep asking someone for something in a way that is upsetting or annoying |
غارت کردن، چاپیدن، لخت کردن، ویران کردن، ازردن، بستوه اوردن |
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hatch
|
deck opening; lid covering a deck opening; (v.) emerge from an egg; produce (young) from an egg
Longman: 1. if an egg hatches, or if it is hatched, it breaks, letting the young bird, insect etc come out: ** The eggs take three days to hatch. 2. if a young bird, insect etc hatches, or if it is hatched, it comes out of its egg: ** All the chicks have hatched out. 3. hatch a plot/plan/deal etc: to form a plan etc in secret |
دریچه، روزنه، نصفه در، روی تخم نشستن (مرغ)، (مجازا)اندیشیدن، پختن، ایجاد کردن، تخم گذاشتن، تخم دادن،جوجه بیرون آمدن، جوجه گیر ی، (مجازا) درامد، نتیجه، خط انداختن، هاشور زدن |
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haughtiness
|
pride; arrogance; (adj.) haughty
|
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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haunt
|
(of a spirit) visit (a place); come to mind continually; visit (a place) regularly; frequent; (ex.) haunted house; (ex.) haunted by his last words; (n.) place much frequented
Longman: [ transitive not in progressive] 1. if the soul of a dead person haunts a place, it appears there often: ** The pub is said to be haunted by the ghost of a former landlord. 2. to make someone worry or make them sad: ** Clare was haunted by the fear that her husband was having an affair. 3. to cause problems for someone over a long period of time: ** an error that would come back to haunt them for years to come |
زیاد رفت وامد کردن در، دیدارمکررکردن، پیوسته آمدن به، آمد وشد زیاد، خطور، مراجعه مکرر، محل اجتماع تبه کاران، آمیزش، دوستی، روحی که زیاد بمحلی آمد و شدکند، تردد کردن، پاتوق |
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haven
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place of safety; refuge; harbor; (ex.) tax haven
Longman: [ countable] a place where people or animals can live peacefully or go to in order to be safe haven for: ** The riverbanks are a haven for wildlife. ** St Ives, a haven for artists and hippies a haven of peace/tranquillity/calm: ** In the middle of the city, this garden is a haven of tranquillity. |
بندرگاه، لنگرگاه، (م.ج.) پناهگاه، جای امن |
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havoc
|
widespread damage; disorder; chaos
Longman: [ uncountable] a situation in which there is a lot of damage or a lack of order, especially so that it is difficult for something to continue in the normal way cause/create havoc: ** A strike will cause havoc for commuters. ** policies that would wreak havoc on the country's economy ** Rain has continued to play havoc with sporting events. |
خرابی، غارت، ویران کردن |
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hazard
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venture; put in danger; risk; (ex.) hazard a guess; n: possible source of danger
Longman: [ countable] 1. something that may be dangerous, or cause accidents or problems hazard to/for: ** Polluted water sources are a hazard to wildlife. ** That pile of rubbish is a fire hazard (=something that is likely to cause a fire). health/safety hazard: ** the health hazard posed by lead in petrol 2. a risk that cannot be avoided the hazards of something: ** the economic hazards of running a small farm occupational hazard: (=a danger that exists in a job) ** Divorce seems to be an occupational hazard for politicians. |
قمار، مخاطره، خطر، اتفاق، در معرض مخاطره قراردادن، بخطر انداختن |
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hazardous
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dangerous
Longman: dangerous, especially to people's health or safety hazardous to: ** The chemicals in paint can be hazardous to health. ** the disposal of hazardous waste |
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hazy
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slightly obscure; misty; unclear; (n.) haze: light mist or smoke; confused state of mind
Longman: 1. air that is hazy is not clear because there is a lot of smoke, dust, or mist in it: ** hazy sunshine 2. an idea, memory etc that is hazy is not clear or exact: ** My memories of the holiday are rather hazy. hazy about: ** She was a little hazy about the details. |
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headfirst
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moving with the head leading; headlong
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headlong
|
hasty; rash; headfirst; (adv.)
Longman: 1. rush/plunge headlong into something: if you rush headlong into something, you start doing it too quickly without thinking carefully 2. with your head first and the rest of your body following [= headfirst]: ** I fell headlong into a pool of icy water. 3. very quickly, without looking where you are going: ** Mortimer almost ran headlong into a patrol. |
باکله، سربجلو، بادست پاچگی، تند، سراسیمه، بی پروا، شیرجه رونده، معلق، عجول |
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headstrong
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willful; stubborn; unyielding; determined to have one’s own way; (cf.) no ’excessive’
Longman: very determined to do what you want, even when other people advise you not to do it |
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healthful
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conducive to good health; (ex.) healthful mountain air
Longman: likely to make you healthy: ** healthful mountain air |
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healthy
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possessing good health; healthful
Longman: 1. person/animal/plant: physically strong and not likely to become ill or weak: ** a healthy baby boy ** I've always been perfectly healthy until now. 2. good for your body: good for your body: ** a healthy lifestyle ** a healthy diet ** the importance of healthy eating 3. showing good health: showing that you are healthy: ** Her face had a healthy glow. ** All of our kids have healthy appetites (=they like to eat a lot). 4. behaviour/attitude: used to describe an attitude, feeling, or behaviour that is natural, normal, and sensible: ** I don't think it's healthy for her to spend so much time alone. healthy respect/disrespect/scepticism etc: ** a healthy disrespect for silly regulations 5. company/relationship etc: a healthy company, society, relationship, economy etc is working effectively and successfully: ** a healthy economy with a well-trained workforce |
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heckler
|
person who verbally harasses others; (v.) heckle: verbally harass as with gibes (by interrupting a speaker or speech)
|
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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hedonist
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one who believes that pleasure is the sole aim in life; (cf.) hedonism: practice of living one’s life purely for pleasure
Longman: [ countable] someone who believes that pleasure is the most important thing in life |
کسیکه معتقد باصول باشد |
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heed
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pay attention to; (n.) close attention
Longman: [ transitive] to pay attention to someone's advice or warning: ** If she had only heeded my warnings, none of this would have happened. |
پروا، اعتنا، توجه، ملاحظه، رعایت، مراعات،اعتناکردن (به)، محل گذاشتن به، ملاحظه کردن |
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heedless
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not noticing; disregarding
Longman: heedless of something:[literary] not paying attention to something: ** O'Hara rode on, heedless of danger. |
بی پروا |
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hegemony
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dominance especially of one nation over others
Longman: [ uncountable] a situation in which one state or country controls others |
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heinous
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atrocious; wicked; hatefully bad; (ex.) heinous crime
Longman: 1. very shocking and immoral: ** a heinous crime 2. extremely bad: ** The food in the cafeteria is pretty heinous. |
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helm
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steering wheel of a ship; position of control
Longman: 1. the wheel or control which guides a ship or boat 2. at the helm:a) in charge of something: ** We have a new prime minister at the helm.b) guiding a ship or boat 3. take the helm:a) to start being in charge of something such as a business or organization: ** Wright took the helm at the food retailer in December 2001.b) to start guiding a ship or boat |
سکان، اهرم سکان، (مجازا) نظارت، اداره، زمام، (مجازا)اداره کردن، دسته |
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hem
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surround tightly so that movement is impossible; ex. hem in; (n.)
Longman: [ countable] the edge of a piece of cloth that is turned under and stitched down, especially the lower edge of a skirt, trousers etc |
سبحاف اهم (صدایی که برای صاف کردن سینه دراورند)،سینه صاف کردن، تمجمج کردن، لبه، کناره دار کردن،لبه دار کردن، حاشیه دار کردن، احاطه کردن |
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herald
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messenger; sign of something to come; (v.) announce; proclaim; (ex.) unheralded researcher
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to be a sign of something that is going to come or happen soon: ** A flash of lightning heralded torrential rain. ** Flashing blue lights heralded the arrival of the police. 2. to say publicly that someone or something will be good or important be heralded as something: ** When it opened, the hospital was heralded as a new way forward in nursing care. |
جارچی، پیشرو، جلودار، منادی، قاصد، از آمدن یاوقوع چیزی خبر دادن، اعلام کردن، راهنمایی کردن |
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herbivorous
|
grain-eating; (cf.) herbivore
|
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herd
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group of animals; crowd; one who looks after a herd; (ex.) shepherd/goatherd; (ex.) herd instinct; (ex.) herdsman; (v.) come together in a herd; look after a herd; ex. herd cattle
Longman: 1. a group of animals of one kind that live and feed together [↪ flock] herd of: ** a herd of cattle ** herds of elephants 2. the herd: people generally, especially when thought of as being easily influenced by others: ** You have to be an individual; it's no use running with the herd. ** the herd instinct (=the need to behave in the same way as everyone else does) |
رمه، گله، گروه، جمعیت، گرد آمدن، جمع شدن، متحدکردن، گروه |
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hereafter
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life after death
Longman: 1. [formal] from this time 2. [formal] after death: ** his belief in God and a life hereafter 3. in a later part of an official or legal document: ** the Ulster Democratic Unionist Party (hereafter DUP) |
از این پس، از این ببعد، اخرت |
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heresy
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opinion contrary to popular belief; opinion contrary to accepted religion; (adj.) heretical; (cf.) heretic
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] 1. a belief that disagrees with the official principles of a particular religion: ** He was executed for heresy. 2. a belief, statement etc that disagrees with what a group of people believe to be right: ** To come to work without a shirt and tie was considered heresy. |
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hermetic
|
concerning alchemy or magic; obscure and mysterious; occult
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hermitage
|
home of a hermit
Longman: [ countable] a place where a hermit lives or has lived in the past |
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herpetologist
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one who studies reptiles; (cf.) herpetology: branch of zoology that deals with reptiles and amphibians
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heterodox
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(of beliefs) against accepted opinion; unorthodox; unconventional
Longman: heterodox beliefs, practices etc are not approved of by a particular group, especially a religious one |
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heterogeneous
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dissimilar; mixed; not homogeneous; consisting of dissimilar elements or plants
Longman: consisting of parts or members that are very different from each other [≠ homogeneous]: ** a heterogeneous collection of buildings |
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hew
|
cut to pieces with ax or sword; chop; (n.)
Longman: [intransitive and transitive] to cut something with a cutting tool: ** hewn stone |
بریدن، قطع کردن، انداختن (درخت وغیره)، ضربت، شقه، ذبح، شکاف یاترک نتیجه ضربه |
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heyday
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time of greatest success or power; prime
Longman: [ countable usually singular] the time when someone or something was most popular, successful, or powerful in somebody's heyday: ** Greta Garbo in her heyday |
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hiatus
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gap; pause; gap or interruption in space or time; break
Longman: [ countable usually singular] 1. [formal] a break or interruption in an activity: ** Talks between the two countries have resumed after a six-year hiatus. hiatus in: ** a hiatus in research a brief/short/long hiatus: ** There was a brief hiatus in the war. 2. [technical] a space where something is missing, especially in a piece of writing |
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hibernal
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wintry; wintery; of or like winter
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hibernate
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sleep throughout the winter; (n.) hibernation
Longman: [ intransitive] if an animal hibernates, it sleeps for the whole winter |
(جانورشناسی) زمستان را در بیهوشی بسر بردن، بخواب زمستانی رفتن (گیاهان وجانوران) |
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hide
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skin of an animal
Longman: 1. [transitive] to deliberately put or keep something or someone in a place where they cannot easily be seen or found hide something in/under/behind etc: ** Marcia hid the pictures in her desk drawer. ** She keeps a bottle of gin hidden behind a stack of books. hide something/somebody from somebody: ** He was accused of trying to hide evidence from the police. 2. [transitive] to cover something so that it cannot be seen clearly: ** The church roof was half hidden by trees. ** Her tangled hair hid her face. 3. [intransitive] to go or stay in a place where no one will see or find you: ** Quick, he's coming! We'd better hide. hide in/under/behind etc: ** Harry hid under the bed. hide from somebody: ** Weiss spent two years hiding from the Nazis. 4. [transitive]to keep someone in a place where other people will not find them: ** The old woman hid him in her cellar for three days. hide somebody from somebody: ** We'll have to hide him from the soldiers. 5. [transitive] to keep your real feelings, plans, or the truth secret, so that they cannot be known by other people hide your disappointment/embarrassment/confusion etc: ** She laughed to hide her nervousness. ** He took off his ring to hide the fact that he was married. ** He told the jury that he is innocent and has nothing to hide. hide something from somebody: ** Don't try to hide anything from me. |
پنهان کردن، پوشیدن، مخفی نگاه داشتن، پنهان شدن، نهفتن، پوست، پوست خام گاو و گوسفند و غیره، چرم، پوست کندن، (مجازا) سخت شلاق زدن |
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hideous
|
repulsive to the sight; ugly; repugnant; (ex.) hideous face/scream
Longman: extremely unpleasant or ugly: ** a hideous dress ** hideous crimes ** Dinnertime that day was hideous. |
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hierarchy
|
arrangement by rank or standing; authoritarian body divided into ranks; body of persons having authority
Longman: 1. a system of organization in which people or things are divided into levels of importance: ** a rigid social hierarchy ** She worked her way up through the corporate hierarchy to become president. 2. the most important and powerful members of an organization: ** the church hierarchy |
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hieroglyphic
|
picture writing; (adj.)
|
خط هیروگلیف |
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high-flown
|
highly pretentious or inflated
Longman: high-flown language sounds impressive but does not have much real meaning |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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hilarity
|
boisterous mirth(merriment; laughter); (adj.) hilarious: full of laughter
Longman: [ uncountable] laughter, or a feeling of fun: ** Eva joined in the hilarity as much as anyone. |
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hindmost
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furthest behind; farthest to the rear
Longman: ➔ devil take the hindmost: at devil (13) |
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hindrance
|
block; obstacle; (v.) hinder
Longman: 1. [countable] something or someone that makes it difficult for you to do something hindrance to: ** The floods have been a major hindrance to relief efforts. ** A degree is more of a hindrance than a help in British industry. 2. [formal] the act of making it difficult for someone to do something: ** Visitors are allowed to wander without hindrance. |
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hindsight
|
understanding the nature of an event after it has actually happened
Longman: [ uncountable] the ability to understand a situation only after it has happened [↪ foresight] with/in hindsight: ** With hindsight, I should have seen the warning signs. the benefit/wisdom of hindsight: ** With the benefit of hindsight, it's easy to criticize. |
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hinterlands
|
back country; inner part of a country; op. foreland
|
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد. |
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hireling
|
one who serves for hire (usually used contemptuously); one who works solely for compensation; (ex.) hireling politician
Longman: [ countable] someone who will work for anyone who will pay them - used to show disapproval |
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hirsute
|
hairy; having a lot of hair
Longman: having a lot of hair on your body and face [↪ hairy] |
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historic
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important in history; (ex.) historic battle
Longman: [ usually before noun] 1. a historic place or building is very old: ** the restoration of historic buildings ** ancient historic sites ** our historic monuments 2. a historic event or act is very important and will be recorded as part of history: ** a historic meeting of world leaders ** 'It is a historic moment,' he told journalists. 3. [formal] having taken place or existed in the past: ** It's unlikely that the share price will exceed historic levels. 4. historic times are the periods of time whose history has been recorded [↪ prehistoric]: ** Extinct volcanoes are those that have not erupted in historic times. |
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historical
|
connected with history; based on events in history (whether regarded as important or not)
Longman: [ usually before noun] 1. relating to the past: ** places of historical interest ** It is important to look at the novel in its historical context. 2. connected to the study of history historical evidence/research etc: 3. historical events, facts, people etc happened or existed in the past: ** Was King Arthur a real historical figure? 4. describing or based on events in the past: ** a historical novel |
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histrionic
|
theatrical; excessively dramatic or emotional; affected; of actors or acting; (n.) histrionics: histrionic behavior
|
مربوط به نمایش |
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hive
|
box for bees; (v.) cause to go in a hive
Longman: 1. [countable] also beehive a small box where bees are kept, or the bees that live in this box 2. a hive of industry/activity etc: British English a place that is full of people who are very busy: ** This marketplace was once a hive of activity. 3. hives: a skin disease in which a person's skin becomes red and sore |
کندو، (مجازا) جای کار وپر قیل وقال، مرکز تجمع، درکندو جمع کردن، اندوختن |
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hoard
|
stockpile; accumulate for future use; (n.) supply stored for future use
Longman: [ countable] a collection of things that someone hides somewhere, especially so they can use them later hoard of: ** the discovery of a hoard of gold coins |
اندوخته، ذخیره، احتکار، ذخیره کردن (بیشتر با up )،احتکارکردن، انباشتن، گنج |
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hoary
|
white with age
Longman: 1. [usually before noun] a hoary joke, remark etc is so well-known that people no longer find it amusing or interesting: ** Not that hoary old chestnut (=old idea, joke, remark etc) again. 2. [old-fashioned] grey or white in colour, especially through age |
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hoax
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trick which makes someone take action; practical joke; (ex.) hoax mail; (v.)
Longman: [ countable] 1. a false warning about something dangerous: ** a bomb hoax ** hoax calls (=telephone calls giving false information) to the police 2. an attempt to make people believe something that is not true: ** an elaborate hoax |
شوخی فریب آمیز، گول زدن، دست انداختن |
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holocaust
|
destruction by fire; (cf.) burnt whole; (cf.) holocaust
Longman: [ countable] 1. a situation in which there is great destruction and a lot of people die: ** a nuclear holocaust 2. the Holocaust: the killing of millions of Jews and other people by the Nazis during the Second World War |
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holster
|
leather pistol case (that hangs on a belt around the waist)
Longman: [ countable] a leather object for carrying a small gun, that is worn on a belt |
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homage
|
honor; tribute; great respect; (ex.) pay/do homage to
Longman: [ singular] [formal] something you do to show respect for someone or something you think is important: ** The film pays homage to Martin Scorsese's 'Mean Streets'. |
اعلام رسمی بیعت از طرف متحد یا متفقی نسبت به پادشاه، تجلیل، بیعت |
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homely
|
not good-looking; unattractive
Longman: 1. British English simple in a way that makes you feel comfortable: ** a modern hotel with a homely atmosphere 2. British English a homely person is warm and friendly and enjoys home life: ** Mrs Keane is a comfortable, homely person. 3. American English not very attractive [= plain British English] |
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homeostasis
|
tendency of a system or organism to maintain relative stability or internal equilibrium; (cf.) homeo-: constant; (ex.) homeotherm
|
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homespun
|
domestic; made at home; spun or woven at home; simple and ordinary; (ex.) homespun philosophy
Longman: 1. homespun ideas are simple and ordinary 2. homespun cloth is woven at home |
بافت خانگی، بافت میهنی، وطنی، ساده |
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homily
|
sermon; tedious moralizing lecture; serious warning; (adj.) homiletic
Longman: [ countable] 1. [formal] advice about how to behave that is often unwanted 2. a speech given as part of a Christian church ceremony |
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homogeneous
|
of the same kind; uniform in composition throughout
Longman: consisting of people or things that are all of the same type [↪ heterogeneous]: ** a homogeneous society |
(زیست شناسی) مقاربت کننده باهم جنس خود، متوافق،هم جنس، یکجور، مشابه |
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hone
|
sharpen (a tool); (n.) whetstone for sharpening a tool
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to improve your skill at doing something, especially when you are already very good at it: ** He set about honing his skills as a draughtsman. ** finely honed (=extremely well-developed) intuition 2. [formal] to make knives, swords etc sharp [= sharpen] |
سنگ تیغ تیز کن، با سنگ تیز کردن، صاف کردن، ناله کردن |
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hoodwink
|
deceive; delude
Longman: [ transitive + into] to trick someone in a clever way so that you can get an advantage for yourself |
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horde
|
crowd; swarm
Longman: [ countable] a large crowd moving in a noisy uncontrolled way horde of: ** There were hordes of people inside the station. |
(مشتق از کلمه ترکی اردو) ایل وتبار، گروه بیشمار،گروه، دسته، گروه ترکان و مغولان |
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horoscope
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diagram of the positions of stars at a given moment (eg. of a person’s birth) used by astrologers
Longman: [ countable] a description of your character and the things that will happen to you, based on the position of the stars and planets at the time of your birth[↪ zodiac] |
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hortatory
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encouraging; exhortive; marked by exhortation; cf. exhort
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horticultural
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pertaining to cultivation of gardens; (n.) horticulture: science or art of cultivating fruits, vegetables, or ornamental plants; (cf.) agriculture: science or art of farming or growing crops
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hostage
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person who is kept as a prisoner by an enemy so that the other side will do what the enemy demands
Longman: [ countable] 1. someone who is kept as a prisoner by an enemy so that the other side will do what the enemy demands [↪ kidnap]: ** The group are holding two tourists hostage (=keeping them as hostages). ** a family taken hostage at gunpoint 2. be (a) hostage to something: to be influenced and controlled by something, so that you are not free to do what you want: ** Our country must not be held hostage to our past. 3. a hostage to fortune: something that you have promised to do which may cause you problems in the future |
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hostility
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unfriendliness; hatred; enmity; (adj.) hostile
Longman: 1. [uncountable] when someone is unfriendly and full of anger towards another person hostility towards/between: ** hostility towards foreigners hostility toward: American English ** hostility toward Jews open/outright hostility: (=hostility that is clearly shown) ** They eyed each other with open hostility. 2. [uncountable] strong or angry opposition to something: ** The reform program was greeted with hostility by conservatives. hostility to/towards: ** There is a lot of public hostility to the tax. ** Pictures of refugees aroused popular hostility (=felt by a lot of people) towards the war. hostility toward: American English ** Republican hostility toward slavery 3. hostilities: fighting in a war: ** a cessation of hostilities |
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hothead
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person who does things too quickly without thinking; (adj.) hotheaded
Longman: [ countable] someone who does things too quickly without thinking |
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hovel
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shack; small wretched house
Longman: [ countable] a small dirty place where someone lives, especially a very poor person |
کلبه، خانه رعیتی، پناهگاه، خیمه، سایبان |
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hover
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hang about; (of birds or aircraft) stay in the air in one place; (of people) wait nearby; stay around one place; waver; be in an uncertain state
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. if a bird, insect, or helicopter hovers, it stays in one place in the air hover over/above: ** flies hovering above the surface of the water 2. to stay nervously in the same place, especially because you are waiting for something or are not certain what to do: ** Her younger brother hovered in the background watching us. hover around/about: ** I noticed several reporters hovering around outside the courtroom. 3. [always + adverb/preposition] if a level, price etc hovers around a certain amount, it stays close to that amount, only changing slightly up or down hover around/between etc: ** The dollar has been hovering around the 110 yen level. |
درحال توقف پر زدن، پلکیدن، شناور واویزان بودن، درتردید بودن، منتظرشدن |
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hubbub
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confused uproar; loud noise; din
Longman: [ singular, uncountable] 1. a mixture of loud noises, especially the noise of a lot of people talking at the same time 2. a situation in which there is a lot of activity, excitement, or argument [↪ commotion] |
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hubris
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arrogance; excessive self-conceit
Longman: [ uncountable] [literary] too much pride |
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hue
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and cry outcry; loud cry or clamor; strong protest; ex. hue and cry against the new rule
Longman: [ countable] 1. a colour or type of colour [↪ tint, shade]: ** a golden hue 2. a type of opinion, belief etc of every hue/of all hues: (=of many kinds) ** political opinions of every hue |
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hull
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husk; dry outer covering of a seed; frame or body of a ship
Longman: [ countable] 1. the main part of a ship that goes in the water wooden-hulled/steel-hulled etc: (=having a wood, steel etc hull) 2. the outer covering of seeds, rice, grain etc |
پوست، قشر، پوست میوه یا بقولات، کلبه، خانه رعیتی،تنه کشتی، لاشه کشتی، پوست کندن، ولگردی کردن |
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humane
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marked by kindness or consideration; kind and compassionate; humanitarian
Longman: treating people or animals in a way that is not cruel and causes them as little suffering as possible [≠ inhumane]: ** the campaign for the humane treatment of criminals ** a better, more humane world |
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humanitarian
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one devoted to the promotion of human welfare; (cf.) humanism
Longman: [ only before noun] concerned with improving bad living conditions and preventing unfair treatment of people humanitarian aid/assistance/relief: ** Humanitarian aid is being sent to the refugees. humanitarian grounds/reasons/purposes: ** He was released from prison on humanitarian grounds. |
کسی که نوع پرستی را کیش خود میداند، نوع پرست، بشردوست، وابسته به بشر دوستی |
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humble
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of low rank or position; modest; having a low opinion of oneself and a high opinion of others; unassuming; not proud; (v.) humiliate: make humble; cause to feel ashamed or to lose the respect of others
Longman: 1. not considering yourself or your ideas to be as important as other people's [≠ proud; ↪ humility]: ** a modest and humble man 2. having a low social class or position: ** He started his career as a humble peanut farmer. humble background/origins etc: ** Iacocca rose from humble beginnings to become boss of Ford. 3. in my humble opinion:[spoken] used humorously to give your opinion about something 4. my humble apologies:[spoken] used humorously to say you are sorry 5. [only before noun] simple and ordinary, but useful or effective: ** The humble potato may be the key to feeding the world's population. |
زبون، فروتن، متواضع، محقر، پست، بدون ارتفاع، پست کردن، فروتنی کردن، شکسته نفسی کردن |
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humdrum
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dull; monotonous
Longman: boring and ordinary, and having no variety or interest [= tedious] humdrum existence/job/life etc: ** the prisoners' humdrum routine |
ادم کودن، یکنواختی، ملالت، مبتذل |
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humid
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damp; (n.) humidity
Longman: if the weather is humid, you feel uncomfortable because the air is very wet and usually hot: ** Tokyo is extremely humid in mid-summer. humid air/climate/atmosphere etc:! Humid, moist, ordamp? |
نمناک، تر، نم، مرطوب، نمدار، ابدار، بخاردار |
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humility
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humbleness of spirit
Longman: [ uncountable] the quality of not being too proud about yourself - use this to show approval [= modesty; ↪ humble] |
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hummock
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small hill; hillock
Longman: [ countable] a very small hill |
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humor
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indulge; comply with the wishes of; (n.) quality that makes something amusing; state of mind; mood; ex. in a bad humor; (ex.) out of humor
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( humour )مشرب، خیال، مزاح، خلق، شوخی، خوشمزگی،خوشی دادن، راضی نگاه داشتن، (پزشکی) خلط، تنابه |
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humus
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substance or rich soil formed by decaying vegetable matter; (cf.) soil
Longman: [ uncountable] a Greek food made from a soft mixture of chickpeas, oil, and garlic |
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hurl
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throw forcefully; shout out violently
Longman: 1. [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to throw something with a lot of force, especially because you are angry: ** Demonstrators were hurling bricks through the windows. ** He hurled a chair across the set, smashing lamps and vases. 2. hurl abuse/insults/accusations etc (at somebody): to shout at someone in a loud and angry way: ** He was accused of hurling abuse at the referee. 3. hurl yourself at/against etc somebody/something: alsohurl yourself down to throw yourself at someone or something with a lot of force: ** She wanted to hurl herself into his arms. 4. [informal] to vomit |
پرتاب، پرت، لگد، پرتاب کردن، پرت کردن، انداختن |
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hurtle
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crash; rush; move with great speed; (ex.) hurtling runaway train
Longman: [ intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if something, especially something big or heavy, hurtles somewhere, it moves or falls very fast: ** All of a sudden, a car came hurtling round the corner. |
خوردن، تصادف کردن، مصادف شدن، پرت کردن، انداختن، پیچ دادن، ازدحام |
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husband
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use sparingly; conserve; save; (ex.) husband one’s energy; (cf.) house holder
Longman: 1. [countable]the man that a woman is married to [↪ wife]: ** Have you met my husband Roy? 2. ex-husband: a man that a woman used to be married to 3. husband and wife: a man and woman who are married to each other |
شوهر، شوی، کشاورز، گیاه پرطاقت، نر، شخم زدن،کاشتن، باغبانی کردن، شوهردادن، جفت کردن |
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husbandry
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frugality; thrift; economy; agriculture; farming; ex. animal husbandry; (cf.) husbandman
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. farming: ** animal husbandry 2. [old-fashioned] careful management of money and supplies |
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hut
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crude dwelling; shack
Longman: [ countable] a small simple building with only one or two rooms [↪ shack]: ** a wooden hut |
کلبه، کاشانه، الونک، درکلبه جا دادن |
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hybrid
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mongrel; mixed breed; (v.) hybridize
Longman: [ countable] 1. an animal or plant produced from parents of different breeds or types [↪ cross-breed] hybrid of: ** a hybrid of wheat and rye 2. something that consists of or comes from a mixture of two or more other things: ** hybrid architecture hybrid of: ** a unique hybrid of blues, country, pop, and gospel music |
جانور دورگه (چون قاطر)، گیاه پیوندی، چیزی که ازچند جز ناجورساخته شده باشدکلمه ای که اجزا ان اززبان های مختلف تشکیل شده باشد، دورگه، (گیاهشناسی)پیوندی |
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hydrophobia
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fear of water; rabies
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. rabies 2. fear of water |
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hygiene
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science and practice of the promotion and preservation of health; (adj.) hygienic: showing careful attention to cleanness (to prevent disease); (ex.) hygienic condition
Longman: [ uncountable] the practice of keeping yourself and the things around you clean in order to prevent diseases: ** the importance of personal hygiene oral/dental hygiene: ** a food hygiene training course good/poor/proper hygiene: ** The Consumers' Association blames poor hygiene standards. |
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hyperbole
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exaggeration; overstatement; (adj.) hyperbolic: of hyperbole; of a hyperbola
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a way of describing something by saying it is much bigger, smaller, worse etc than it actually is [= exaggeration]: ** It was not hyperbole to call it the worst storm in twenty years. |
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hypercritical
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excessively exacting; too critical (without noticing good qualities)
Longman: too eager to criticize other people and things, especially about small details |
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hypnosis
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induced sleeping state; (adj.) hypnotic; (v.) hypnotize
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. a state similar to sleep, in which someone's thoughts and actions can be influenced by someone else under hypnosis: ** While under hypnosis, the victim was able to describe her attacker. 2. the act of producing this state |
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hypochondriac
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person unduly worried about his health; worrier without cause about illness; (adj.) (cf.) hypochondria: neurosis that one is or is becoming ill; cf. abdomen
Longman: [ countable] someone who always worries about their health and thinks they may be ill, even when they are really not ill |
مالیخولیایی، افسرده، سودایی، ادم افسرده |
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hypocritical
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pretending to be virtuous; deceiving; (n.) hypocrisy: profession of beliefs one does not possess; cf. hypocrite
Longman: behaving in a way that is different from what you claim to believe - used to show disapproval [≠ sincere] it's hypocritical (of somebody) to do something: ** It's hypocritical of these universities to call their football players student-athletes. |
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hypothetical
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based on assumptions or hypotheses; supposed; n. hypothesis
Longman: based on a situation that is not real, but that might happen hypothetical situation/example/question: ** Brennan brought up a hypothetical case to make his point. ** The question is purely hypothetical. |
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hysteria
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excessive or uncontrollable excitement; (n.) hysteric: person suffering from hysteria; (cf.) hysterics: attack of hysteria
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. extreme excitement that makes people cry, laugh, shout etc in a way that is out of control: ** In a fit of hysteria, Silvia blamed me for causing her father's death. 2. a situation in which a lot of people feel fear, anger, or excitement, which makes them behave in an unreasonable way: ** Since the General's death, the population has been gripped by mass hysteria. 3. a medical condition which upsets someone's emotions and makes them suddenly feel very nervous, excited, anxious etc |
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ichthyology
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study of fish; (cf.) ichthyo-: fish
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icon
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religious image; idol; image or representation
Longman: [ countable] 1. a small sign or picture on a computer screen that is used to start a particular operation: ** To open a new file, click on the icon. 2. someone famous who is admired by many people and is thought to represent an important idea: ** a 60s cultural icon 3. a picture or figure of a holy person that is used in worship in the Greek or Russian Orthodox Church |
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iconoclastic
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attacking cherished traditions; (n.) iconoclast: one who attacks traditional ideas; one who destroys sacred images
Longman: iconoclastic ideas, opinions, writings etc attack established beliefs and customs: ** Wolfe's theories were revolutionary and iconoclastic. |
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ideology
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system of ideas characteristic of a group or culture
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] 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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idiom
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expression whose meaning as a whole differs from the meanings of its individual words; distinctive style (of expression); (ex.) idiom of the modern popular music; (adj.) idiomatic
Longman: 1. a group of words that has a special meaning that is different from the ordinary meaning of each separate word. For example, 'under the weather' is an idiom meaning 'ill'. 2. a style of expression in writing, speech, or music that is typical of a particular group of people: ** the new musical idiom |
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idiosyncrasy
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individual trait usually odd in nature; behavioral peculiarity; eccentricity; attitude, behavior, or opinion peculiar to a person; anything highly individual or eccentric; (adj.) idiosyncratic
Longman: [ countable] 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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idle
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not working; not employed or busy; lazy; without purpose; useless; lacking substance; baseless; not based on truth; (ex.) idle worker; (ex.) talk idly; (v.)
Longman: 1. not working or producing anything [≠ busy]: ** I cannot afford to leave the land lying idle. ** The whole team stood idle, waiting for the mechanic. ** The workers have been idle for the last six months. 2. not serious, or not done with any definite intention: ** She was not a woman to make idle threats. idle chatter/talk/gossip etc: ** It was only from idle curiosity that she went into the barn. 3. lazy: ** Go and wake up that idle brother of yours. 4. it is idle to do something: it is not worth doing something, because nothing will be achieved: ** It would be idle to deny that progress was made. 5. the idle rich: rich people who do not have to work |
بیکار، تنبل، بیهوده، بیخود، بی اساس، بی پروپا،وقت گذراندن، وقت تلف کردن، تنبل شدن |
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idolatry
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worship of idols; excessive admiration or devotion; adj. idolatrous
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. the practice of worshipping idols 2. when you admire someone or something too much |
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idyll
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short poem idealizing rural life; simple happy period of life (in the country); scene from such a time; (ex.) idyll of two young lovers
Longman: [ singular] a place or experience in which everything is peaceful and everyone is perfectly happy: ** a rural idyll |
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idyllic
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charmingly carefree; simple and happy; (ex.) idyllic scene
Longman: an idyllic place or time is very beautiful, happy, and peaceful, with no problems or dangers idyllic setting/surroundings/scene etc: ** If you want old-world tradition in an idyllic setting, this is the hotel for you. |
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igneous
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produced by fire; of fire; volcanic; (of rocks) formed from lava; (ex.) igneous meteorite
Longman: igneous rocks are formed from lava (=hot liquid rock) |
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ignite
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kindle; light; catch fire or set fire to
Longman: 1. [formal] to start burning, or to make something start burning: ** The petrol tank suddenly ignited. ** The candle ignited the plastic. 2. [transitive] to start a dangerous situation, angry argument etc: ** events which ignited the war in Europe |
اتش زدن، روشن کردن، گیراندن، اتش گرفتن، مشتعل شدن |
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ignoble
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unworthy; not noble; dishonorable; (ex.) ignoble deed
Longman: ignoble thoughts, feelings, or actions are ones that you should feel ashamed or embarrassed about: ** ignoble feelings of intense jealousy |
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ignominy
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deep disgrace; shame or dishonor; (adj.) ignominious; ex. ignominious defeat
Longman: [ uncountable] an event or situation that makes you feel ashamed or embarrassed, especially in public [= humiliation] ignominy of: ** He feared the ignominy of being exposed as a spy. |
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illicit
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illegal
Longman: not allowed by laws or rules, or strongly disapproved of by society [↪ illegal]: ** illicit drugs ** the illicit trade in stolen cattle |
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illimitable
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infinite; limitless
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illuminate
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brighten; clear up or make understandable; enlighten; enable to understand; (ex.) illuminating remarks
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make a light shine on something, or to fill a place with light: ** A single candle illuminated his face. ** At night the canals are beautifully illuminated. 2. [formal] to make something much clearer and easier to understand: ** The report illuminated the difficult issues at the heart of science policy. |
روشن کردن، درخشان ساختن، زرنما کردن، چراغانی کردن،موضوعی را روشن کردن، روشن (شده)، منور، روشن فکر |
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illusion
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misleading vision or visual image; false idea or belief; (cf.) delusion
Longman: [ countable] 1. an idea or opinion that is wrong, especially about yourself [↪ delusion] illusion that: ** They suffer from the illusion that they cannot solve their problems. ** She was under no illusion that he loved her. ** It is an illusion that the Arctic is dark in winter. ** She had no illusions about her physical attractions. ** 'I hate to shatter your illusions,' he said. 2. something that seems to be different from the way it really is illusion of: ** He was unlikely to be satisfied with the illusion of power. give/create an illusion: ** The mirrors in the room gave an illusion of greater space. ** Credit creates the illusion that you can own things without paying for them. |
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illusive
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deceiving; based on illusion; causing illusion; deceptive
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illusory
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illusive; deceptive; not real
Longman: false but seeming to be real or true: ** First impressions can often prove illusory. |
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imbalance
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lack of balance or symmetry; disproportion
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a lack of a fair or correct balance between two things, which results in problems or unfairness [= inequality] imbalance in: ** The government must redress the imbalance (=put it right) in spending on black and white children. imbalance between: ** the current imbalance between farming and conservation interests ** a hormonal imbalance |
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imbecility
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weakness of mind; state of being an imbecile; n. imbecile: stupid person; fool
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imbed
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enclose; place in something; fix firmly in a surrounding mass
Longman: another spelling of embed |
embed = |
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imbibe
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drink in
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] 1. to drink something, especially alcohol - sometimes used humorously: ** Both men imbibed considerable quantities of gin. 2. to accept and be influenced by qualities, ideas, values etc: ** She had imbibed the traditions of her family. |
نوشیدن، اشباع کردن، جذب کردن، خیساندن، تحلیل بردن، فرو بردن، در کشیدن |
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imbroglio
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complicated situation (as in a play); painful or complex misunderstanding (as in a play); entanglement; confused mass (as of papers); (v.) embroil
Longman: [ countable] a difficult, embarrassing, or confusing situation, especially in politics or public life: ** a political imbroglio |
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imbue
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saturate(soak thoroughly); fill; (ex.) imbue someone with feelings
Longman: to make someone or something have a quality, idea, or emotion very strongly: ** His philosophical writings are imbued with religious belief. |
خوب رنگ گرفتن، خوب نفوذ کردن، رسوخ کردن در، اغشتن، اشباع کردن، ملهم کردن |
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immaculate
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spotless; flawless; absolutely clean
Longman: 1. very clean and tidy [≠ messy]: ** He wore an immaculate dark-blue suit. ** an immaculate kitchen 2. exactly correct or perfect in every detail: ** her immaculate stage performances |
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imminent
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impending; near at hand
Longman: an event that is imminent, especially an unpleasant one, will happen very soon imminent danger/threat/death/disaster etc: ** He was in imminent danger of dying. ** A new trade agreement is imminent. |
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immobility
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state of being immovable
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immolate
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offer or kill as a sacrifice (by fire)
Longman: [ transitive] to kill someone or destroy something by burning them |
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immune
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resistant to; free or exempt from; (n.) immunity
Longman: 1. [not before noun] someone who is immune to a particular disease cannot catch it: ** Once we've had the disease, we're immune for life. 2. immune response/reaction: the reaction of the body's immune system to something that is harmful: ** HIV is a progressive disease which the immune response ultimately fails to control. 3. [not before noun] not affected by something that happens or is done immune to: ** The Labour Party is not immune to new ideas. 4. [not before noun]specially protected from something unpleasant immune from: ** The senior members of the group appeared to be immune from arrest. |
مصون، آزاد، مقاوم دربرابر مرض بر اثر تلقیح واکسن،دارای مصونیت قانونی و پارلمانی، مصون کردن، محفوظ کردن |
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immure
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imprison; shut up in confinement; (cf.) wall
Longman: [ transitive] to shut someone in a place so that they cannot get out |
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immutable
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unchangeable
Longman: never changing or impossible to change: ** This decision should not be seen as immutable. |
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impair
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injure; hurt; damage
Longman: [ transitive] to damage something or make it not as good as it should be: ** The illness had impaired his ability to think and concentrate. |
خراب کردن، زیان رساندن، معیوب کردن |
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impale
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pierce (with a sharp point); (ex.) impaled by the spear
Longman: [ transitive often passive] if someone or something is impaled, a sharp pointed object goes through them be impaled on something: ** Their heads were impaled on Charles Bridge as a warning to others. |
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impalpable
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imperceptible(not easily understood); intangible; op. palpable: tangible; easily perceptible
Longman: 1. impossible to touch or feel physically [≠ palpable] 2. very difficult to understand |
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impart
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grant a share of; make known; (ex.) news to impart
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to give a particular quality to something impart something to something: ** Use a piece of fresh ginger to impart a Far-Eastern flavour to simple ingredients. 2. to give information, knowledge, wisdom etc to someone: ** She had information that she couldn't wait to impart. |
سهم بردن، بهره مند شدن از، رساندن، ابلاغ کردن،افشا کردن، بیان کردن، سهم دادن، بهره مند ساختن، افاضه کردن |
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impartial
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not biased; fair; (n.) impartiality
Longman: not involved in a particular situation, and therefore able to give a fair opinion or piece of advice [= fair; ≠ biased]: ** We offer impartial advice on tax and insurance. ** an impartial inquiry into the deaths ** an impartial observer |
بیطرف، بیغرض، راست بین، عادل، منصفانه |
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impassable
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not able to be traveled or crossed
Longman: a road, path, or area that is impassable is impossible to travel along or through: ** The mountains are impassable. |
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impasse
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predicament(dangerous condition) from which there is no escape; situation allowing for no further progress
Longman: [ singular] a situation in which it is impossible to continue with a discussion or plan because the people involved cannot agree at an impasse: ** The political process is at an impasse. ** Negotiations seemed to have reached an impasse. |
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impassioned
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(of speech) filled with passion; fervent
Longman: full of strong feeling and emotion: ** She appeared on television to make an impassioned plea for help. ** an impassioned speech |
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impassive
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without feeling; expressionless; imperturbable; stoical; (ex.) impassive face
Longman: not showing any emotion: ** Her impassive face showed no reaction at all. |
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impeach
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charge (a public official) with crime in office; raise doubts about; indict; (ex.) impeach a witness’s credibility
Longman: [ transitive] if a government official is impeached, they are formally charged with a serious crime in a special government court: ** The governor was impeached for using state funds improperly. |
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impeccable
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faultless
Longman: without any faults and impossible to criticize [= perfect]: ** She has taught her children impeccable manners. ** a bar with impeccable service |
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impecunious
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without money
Longman: having very little money, especially over a long period - sometimes used humorously: ** He came from a respectable if impecunious family. |
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impede
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hide; retard or obstruct the progress of; block
Longman: [ transitive] to make it difficult for someone or something to move forward or make progress: ** Storms at sea impeded our progress. |
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impediment
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hindrance; stumbling-block; speech defect preventing clear articulation; (ex.) speech impediment
Longman: [ countable] 1. a physical problem that makes speaking, hearing, or moving difficult: ** a speech impediment 2. a situation or event that makes it difficult or impossible for someone or something to succeed or make progress impediment to: ** War is one of the greatest impediments to human progress. |
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impel
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drive or force onward; drive to take action; urge to action
Longman: [ transitive] if something impels you to do something, it makes you feel very strongly that you must do it [↪ compel] impel somebody to do something: ** The lack of democracy and equality impelled the oppressed to fight for independence. |
وادار کردن، بر ان داشتن، مجبور ساختن |
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impending
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nearing; approaching; about to happen
Longman: an impending event or situation, especially an unpleasant one, is going to happen very soon impending danger/doom/death/disaster etc: ** She had a sense of impending disaster. ** impending changes in government legislation |
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impenetrable
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not able to be pierced or entered; beyond understanding; impossible to understand; (ex.) impenetrable mystery
Longman: 1. impossible to get through, see through, or get into: ** The trees formed a dark and impenetrable barrier. ** the impenetrable blackness of the night 2. very difficult or impossible to understand: ** impenetrable legal jargon |
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impenitent
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not repentant
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imperative
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absolutely necessary; that must be done; critically important; expressing command; (ex.) it is imperative that; (n.) something that must be done
Longman: 1. extremely important and needing to be done or dealt with immediately: ** It is imperative that politicians should be good communicators. it is imperative (for somebody) to do something: ** It is imperative to meet face to face with the client. 2. an imperative verb is one that expresses an order, such as 'stand up' |
امری، دستوری، حتمی، الزام اور، ضروری |
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imperceptible
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unnoticeable; impossible to perceive; undetectable
Longman: almost impossible to see or notice: ** Such changes are imperceptible to even the best-trained eye. |
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imperial
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like an emperor; related to an empire; (cf.) imperialism
Longman: [ only before noun] 1. relating to an empire or to the person who rules it: ** Britain's imperial expansion in the 19th century 2. relating to the system of weights and measurements based on pounds,inches, miles etc |
شاهنشاهی، پادشاهی، امپراتوری، با عظمت، (مجازا) عالی، با شکوه، مجلل، همایون، همایونی |
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imperil
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put in danger
Longman: [ transitive] to put something or someone in danger [= endanger]: ** Tax increases now might imperil economic recovery. |
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imperious
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domineering; too commanding; haughty; cf. imperial/emperor
Longman: giving orders and expecting to be obeyed, in a way that seems too proud: ** She raised her hand in an imperious gesture. |
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impermeable
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impervious; not permitting passage through its substance; impossible to permeate
Longman: not allowing liquids or gases to pass through [≠ permeable]: ** No paint is impermeable to water vapour. |
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impersonal
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not being a person; not showing personal feelings; (ex.) impersonal force/manner/organization
Longman: 1. not showing any feelings of sympathy, friendliness etc: ** Business letters do not have to be impersonal and formal. ** Sometimes she seems a very impersonal, even unkind, mother. 2. a place or situation that is impersonal does not make people feel that they are important: ** I hate staying in hotels; they're so impersonal. ** a formal and impersonal style of management 3. in grammar, an impersonal sentence or verb is one where the subject is represented by 'it' or 'there', as in the sentence 'It rained all day' |
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impertinent
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insolent; rude; not pertinent; (n.) impertinence
Longman: rude and not respectful, especially to someone who is older or more important [= cheeky]: ** He was always asking impertinent questions. ** You are an impertinent young woman. |
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imperturbable
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unshakably calm; placid
Longman: remaining calm and unworried in spite of problems or difficulties |
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impervious
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impenetrable; incapable of being damaged or distressed; incapable of being affected (in one’s opinions); ex. impervious to water/criticism
Longman: [ not before noun] 1. [formal] not affected or influenced by something and seeming not to notice it impervious to: ** His ego was impervious to self-doubt. 2. [technical] not allowing anything to enter or pass through: ** impervious volcanic rock impervious to: ** materials that are impervious to water |
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impetuous
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violent; hasty; rash; impulsive; without careful thought; (ex.) impetuous decision
Longman: tending to do things very quickly, without thinking carefully first, or showing this quality [= impulsive]: ** He was high-spirited and impetuous. ** She might live to regret this impetuous decision. |
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impetus
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moving force; momentum; force of a moving body; incentive; stimulus; impulse
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. an influence that makes something happen or makes it happen more quickly impetus for: ** The report may provide further impetus for reform. ** The discovery gave fresh impetus to the research. 2. [technical] the force that makes an object start moving, or keeps it moving |
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impiety
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irreverence; lack of respect for god or piety
Longman: [uncountable and countable] lack of respect for religion or God, or an action that shows this [↪ impious] |
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impinge
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infringe; encroach; influence; touch; collide with; (ex.) the effects are impinging on every aspect of our lives.
Longman: to have a harmful effect on someone or something: ** Personal problems experienced by students may impinge on their work. |
تجاوز کردن، تخطی کردن، حمله کردن، خرد کردن، پرت کردن |
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impious
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irreverent
Longman: lacking respect for religion or God [↪ impiety]: ** an impious crime |
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implacable
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incapable of being pacified; impossible to appease; (ex.) implacable enemy
Longman: very determined to continue opposing someone or something: ** implacable enemies ** The government faces implacable opposition on the issue of nuclear waste. |
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implausible
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unlikely (to be true); unbelievable; (ex.) implausible alibi
Longman: difficult to believe and therefore unlikely to be true [≠ plausible] implausible theory/idea/explanation etc: ** Margaret found his excuse somewhat implausible. ** It's not entirely implausible that a galaxy could be identical to our own. |
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implement
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put into effect; enforce; carry out; supply with tools; (ex.) implement the plan/suggestion; (n.) tool or instrument
Longman: [ transitive] to take action or make changes that you have officially decided should happen implement a policy/plan/decision etc: ** We have decided to implement the committee's recommendations in full. |
الت، افزار، ابزار، اسباب، اجرا ، انجام، انجام دادن، ایفا کردن، اجرا کردن تکمیل کردن |
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implicate
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incriminate; involve incriminatingly; show to be involved (in a crime); (ex.) implicate someone in the crime
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to show or suggest that someone is involved in a crime or dishonest act: ** The allegations implicated Abe to such an extent he was forced to resign. implicate somebody in something: ** Three police officers are implicated in the cover-up. 2. [formal] if something is implicated in something bad or harmful, it is shown to be its cause be implicated in something: ** Viruses are known to be implicated in the development of some cancers. |
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implication
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something hinted at or suggested; implying; implicating
Longman: 1. [countable usually plural] a possible future effect or result of an action, event, decision etc implication of: ** What are the implications of these proposals? ** This election has profound implications for the future of U.S. democracy. consider/discuss/examine the implications: ** His talk will examine the wider implications of the Internet revolution. practical/financial/political etc implications: 2. [uncountable] a situation in which it is shown or suggested that someone or something is involved in a crime or a dishonest act [↪ implicate] the implication of somebody (in something): ** the implication of the former Chief of Staff in a major scandal 3. [uncountable and countable] a suggestion that is not made directly but that people are expected to understand or accept [↪ imply]: ** They are called 'Supertrams', the implication being that (=which is meant to suggest that) they are more advanced than earlier models. by implication: ** The law bans organized protests and, by implication, any form of opposition. |
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implicit
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understood but not stated; implied; unquestioning and complete; (ex.) implicit trust
Longman: 1. suggested or understood without being stated directly [≠ explicit] implicit criticism/threat/assumption: ** Her words contained an implicit threat. ** His statement is being seen as implicit criticism of the work of research laboratories. 2. [formal] forming a central part of something, but without being openly stated implicit in: ** Confidentiality is implicit in your relationship with a counselor. 3. complete and containing no doubts implicit faith/trust/belief: ** They had implicit faith in his powers. |
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implode
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burst inward; (cf.) vacuum tube
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. [technical] to explode inwards [≠ explode]: ** The windows on both sides of the room had imploded. 2. [written] if an organization or system implodes, it fails suddenly, often because of faults that it has [= collapse]: ** Most nations learned their lesson during the 1930s when trade imploded and incomes plunged. |
از داخل ترکیدن، از داخل منفجر شدن |
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implore
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beg
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to ask for something in an emotional way [= beg]: ** 'Don't go,' I implored her. implore somebody to do something: ** She implored the soldiers to save her child. |
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imply
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suggest a meaning not expressed; signify
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to suggest that something is true, without saying this directly [↪ infer, implication] imply (that): ** Cleo blushed. She had not meant to imply that he was lying. ** an implied threat 2. if a fact, event etc implies something, it shows that it is likely to be true [= suggest] imply (that): ** The high level of radiation in the rocks implies that they are volcanic in origin. 3. if one thing implies another, it proves that the second thing exists: ** Democracy implies a respect for individual liberties. ** High profits do not necessarily imply efficiency. |
مطلبی را رساندن، ضمنا فهماندن، دلالت ضمنی کردن بر،اشاره داشتن بر، اشاره کردن، رساندن |
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impolitic
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not wise; not expedient; not politic
Longman: behaving in a way that is not careful and that could make people think you are not sensible [= unwise]: ** It was considered impolitic of him to spend too much time with the party radicals. |
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imponderable
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weightless; that cannot undergo precise evaluation; (cf.) pound
Longman: [ countable usually plural] something that cannot be exactly measured, judged, or calculated: ** There are too many imponderables to make an accurate prediction. |
بی تعقل، نا اندیشیدنی |
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import
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significance; importance; meaning
Longman: 1. a product that is brought from one country into another so that it can be sold there, or the business of doing this [≠ export]: ** a ban on beef imports ** the abolition of import duties (=taxes) import from: ** cheap imports from Asia ** American demand for Japanese imports (=goods from Japan) ** the import of electrical goods 2. [countable] something new or different that is brought to a place where it did not previously exist: ** The beetle is thought to be a European import. 3. [formal] importance or meaning: ** a matter of no great import |
وارد کردن، به کشور اوردن، اظهار کردن، دخل داشتن به،تاثیر کردن در، با پیروزی بدست آمدن، تسخیر کردن،اهمیت داشتن، کالای رسیده، کالای وارده، (درجمع) واردات |
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importunate
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urging; always demanding; troublesomely urgent or persistent
Longman: continuously asking for things in an annoying or unreasonable way: ** importunate demands |
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importune
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beg persistently; make repeated requests (in an annoying way)
Longman: [ transitive] to ask someone for something continuously in an annoying or unreasonable way [↪ beg] |
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imposture
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assuming a false identity; masquerade; (cf.) impostor
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impotent
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weak; ineffective; lacking in physical strength or power
Longman: 1. unable to take effective action because you do not have enough power, strength, or control: ** Emergency services seem impotent in the face of such a disaster. ** impotent rage 2. a man who is impotent is unable to have sex because he cannot get anerection |
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impoverish
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make poor; deprive of natural strength or something important; (ex.) impoverished soil
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make someone very poor: ** Falling coffee prices have impoverished many Third World economies. ** families impoverished by debt 2. to make something worse in quality: ** Fast-growing trees remove nutrients and impoverish the soil. |
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imprecation
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curse; swearword
Longman: [ countable] an offensive word or phrase, used when someone is very angry |
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impregnable
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invulnerable; impossible to capture or enter by force; (ex.) impregnable fort/argument; (cf.) take
Longman: 1. a building that is impregnable is so strong that it cannot be entered by force: ** an impregnable fortress 2. strong and impossible to change or influence: ** her impregnable obstinacy |
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impregnate
|
make pregnant; fill thoroughly; saturate
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make a substance spread completely through something, or to spread completely through something impregnate something with something: ** The mats have to be impregnated with disinfectant. 2. [technical] to make a woman or female animalpregnant |
ابستن کردن، لقاح کردن، اشباع کردن |
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impromptu
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without previous preparation; off the cuff(end of a sleeve); on the spur of the moment
Longman: done or said without any preparation or planning impromptu speech/party/meeting etc: ** The band gave an impromptu concert. |
بالبداهه، بداهتا، بی مطالعه، تصنیف، کاری که بیمطالعه و بمقتضای وقت انجام دهند، بالبداهه حرف زدن |
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impropriety
|
improperness; unsuitableness
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] behaviour or an action that is wrong or unacceptable according to moral, social, or professional standards: ** Accusations of impropriety were made against the company's directors. |
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improvident
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thriftless; not providing for the future
Longman: too careless to save any money or to plan for the future |
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improvise
|
compose on the spur of the moment
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] 1. to do something without any preparation, because you are forced to do this by unexpected events: ** I forgot to bring my notes, so I had to improvise. 2. to make something by using whatever you can find because you do not have the equipment or materials that you need: ** There were no nappies, so we had to improvise with what we could find. ** Annie improvised a sandpit for the children. 3. to invent music, words, a statement etc from your imagination, rather than planning or preparing it first: ** I just started playing, and the other guys started improvising around me. ** an improvised sketch |
بالبداهه ساختن، انا ساختن، تعبیه کردن |
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imprudent
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lacking caution; not prudent; injudicious
Longman: not sensible or wise: ** The banks made hundreds of imprudent loans in the 1970s. |
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impudence
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impertinence; insolence
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impugn
|
dispute or contradict (often in an insulting way); attack as false or questionable; challenge; gainsay; cf. fight
Longman: [ transitive] to express doubts about someone's honesty, courage, ability etc: ** I did not mean to impugn her professional abilities. |
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impuissance
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powerlessness; feebleness
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impunity
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freedom from punishment or harm; (cf.) punish
Longman: do something with impunity: if someone does something bad with impunity, there is no risk that they will be punished for it: ** It's astonishing that these criminals are free to walk the streets with impunity. |
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impute
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attribute; ascribe; charge; (n.) imputation
Longman: to say, often unfairly, that someone is responsible for something bad or has bad intentions: ** The police were not guilty of the violence imputed to them. |
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inadvertently
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unintentionally; by oversight; carelessly
Longman: without realizing what you are doing [= accidentally]: ** Viruses can be spread inadvertently by email users. ** Robinson's name was inadvertently omitted from the list. |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد. |
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inalienable
|
not to be taken away; nontransferable; (ex.) inalienable rights
Longman: [ usually before noun] an inalienable right, power etc cannot be taken from you: ** inalienable human rights |
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inamorata
|
woman whom a man loves
Longman: [ countable] the woman that a man loves - sometimes used humorously |
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inane
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silly; senseless; (ex.) inane remarks; (n.) inanity
Longman: very stupid or without much meaning: ** Most pop lyrics are pretty inane. ** an inane remark |
تهی، بی مغز، پوچ، چرند، فضای نامحدود، احمق |
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inanimate
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lifeless; not animate
Longman: not living: ** an inanimate object |
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inarticulate
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speechless; producing indistinct speech; not articulate; not expressing oneself clearly
Longman: 1. not able to express your feelings clearly or easily [≠ articulate]: ** He left me inarticulate with rage. 2. speech that is inarticulate is not clearly expressed or pronounced [≠ articulate]: ** Making an inarticulate sound, he turned away. |
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inasmuch
|
as since; owing to the fact that
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لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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inaugurate
|
begin formally; install in office; induct into office by a formal ceremony; (n.) inauguration; (adj.) inaugural
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to hold an official ceremony when someone starts doing an important job in government inaugurate somebody as something: ** On 8 January 1959 De Gaulle was inaugurated as First President of the Republic. 2. to open a building or start an organization, event etc for the first time: ** The Turner Prize was inaugurated in 1984. 3. [formal] if an event inaugurates an important change or period of time, it comes at the beginning of it: ** The International Trade Agreement inaugurated a period of high economic growth. |
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incandescent
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strikingly bright; shining with intense heat; emitting visible light when heated; (ex.) incandescent light bulb; (cf.) candle
Longman: 1. very angry: ** The Prince was said to be incandescent with rage. 2. [technical] producing a bright light when heated: ** the invention of the incandescent lamp 3. [literary] very bright: ** incandescent flowers |
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incantation
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singing or chanting of magic spells; magical formula; (the saying of) words used in magic; (cf.) enchant
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] special words that someone uses in magic, or the act of saying these words: ** a book of spells and incantations |
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incapacitate
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disable; (n.) incapacity: lack of capacity
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make you too ill or weak to live and work normally: ** Her mother has been incapacitated by a fall. ** an incapacitating injury 2. to stop a system, piece of equipment etc from working properly: ** A successful attack would incapacitate military training camps. |
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incarcerate
|
imprison
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] to put or keep someone in prison [= imprison]: ** He spent 10 years incarcerated in prison. |
در زندان نهادن، زندانی کردن، حبس کردن |
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incarnate
|
endowed with flesh; invested with bodily form; personified; (ex.) devil incarnate; (v.) give bodily form to; embody
Longman: 1. be evil/beauty/greed etc incarnate: to have an extreme amount of a particular quality: ** He is now respectability incarnate. 2. having taken human form: ** Jesus, the incarnate son of God ** The media cast him as the devil incarnate (=someone very evil). |
مجسم (بصورت ادمی)، دارای شکل جسمانی، برنگ گوشتی، مجسم کردن، صورت خارجی دادن |
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incarnation
|
act of assuming a human body and human nature; one who personifies something; personification; ex. previous incarnation/reincarnation
Longman: 1. the state of living in the form of a particular person or animal. According to some religions, people have several different incarnations [↪ reincarnation]: ** She believes she was an Egyptian queen in a previous incarnation. 2. [countable] a period of time when someone or something has a particular job, use etc: ** The building has gone through several incarnations, as a station, cafe, and most recently a club. 3. the/an incarnation of something: someone who has a lot of a particular quality, or represents it: ** She was the incarnation of wisdom. 4. the act of God coming to Earth in the human form of Christ, according to the Christian religion |
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incendiary
|
arsonist; (adj.) causing fire; of arson; (ex.) incendiary bomb
Longman: 1. [only before noun] designed to cause a fire incendiary bomb/device: ** The explosion seems to have been caused by an incendiary device. 2. an incendiary speech, piece of writing etc is intended to make people angry: ** a hip-hop album with incendiary lyrics |
( agitator =) اتش زا، اتش افروز |
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incense
|
enrage; infuriate(make furious); make extremely angry; outrage; (n.) aromatic substance burned to produce a pleasant odor
Longman: [ uncountable] a substance which has a pleasant smell when you burn it: ** a church filled with the smell of incense ** lighted incense sticks |
بخور دادن به، سوزاندن، بخور خوشبو، تحریک کردن، تهییج کردن، خشمگین کردن |
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incentive
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spur; motive; something which encourages one to greater activity
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] something that encourages you to work harder, start a new activity etc: ** As an added incentive, there's a bottle of champagne for the best team. create/provide/give somebody an incentive: ** Awards provide an incentive for young people to improve their skills. incentive to do something: ** Farmers lack any incentive to manage their land organically. economic/financial/tax etc incentives: ** a recycling drive backed with financial incentives |
انگیزه، فتنه انگیز، اتش افروز، موجب، مشوق |
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inception
|
start; beginning
Longman: [ singular] the start of an organization or institution: ** a CD collection covering the band from its inception in 1994 |
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incessant
|
uninterrupted; unceasing
Longman: [ usually before noun] continuing without stopping [= constant]: ** The child's incessant talking started to irritate her. ** incessant rain |
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inchoate
|
(of desire, wish, plan) recently begun; not explicit; at the beginning of development; rudimentary; elementary; (ex.) inchoate mass
Longman: inchoate ideas, plans, attitudes etc are only just starting to develop |
اغاز کردن، بنیاد نهادن، تازه بوجود امده، نیمه تمام |
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incidence
|
rate of occurrence; particular occurrence; (ex.) high incidence of infant mortality
Longman: [ countable usually singular] the number of times something happens, especially crime, disease etc [↪ rate] incidence of: ** Why did the incidence of heroin use continue to climb? high/low etc incidence: ** Smokers had the highest incidence of colds. |
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incident
|
event; event that causes a crisis
Longman: [ countable] 1. an event, especially one that is unusual, important, or violent: ** A spokesman said it was an isolated incident. ** Am I at risk because of some incident in my sexual past? shooting/stabbing incident: ** Many shooting incidents go unreported. without incident: ** The plane landed without incident. 2. a serious disagreement between two countries: ** You could have caused a major diplomatic incident. |
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incidental
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not essential; minor; (n.) something incidental
Longman: 1. happening or existing in connection with something else that is more important: ** Increased motivation is more than an incidental benefit of reward schemes. incidental to: ** companies that carry out investment business that is incidental to their main activity 2. [not before noun] naturally happening as a result of something incidental to: ** Drinking too much is almost incidental to bartending. |
فرعی،ضمنی،تابع،غیر مهم،اتفاقی،لازم،رخ دهنده،محتمل الوقوع |
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incinerate
|
burn to ashes
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] to burn something completely in order to destroy it: ** All the infected clothing was incinerated. |
خاکستر کردن، سوزاندن، با اتش سوختن |
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incipient
|
beginning; in an early stage
Longman: [ only before noun] starting to happen or exist: ** a sign of incipient madness |
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incisive
|
(appreciatively) cutting; sharp; (ex.) incisive remarks; v. incise: make a cut into
Longman: showing intelligence and a clear understanding of something incisive remarks/criticism etc: ** Her questions were well-formulated and incisive. |
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incite
|
arouse to action; goad; motivate; induce to exist; ex. incite a riot/the crowd to rebellion
Longman: [ transitive] to deliberately encourage people to fight, argue etc: ** They were charged with inciting racial hatred. incite somebody to do something: ** a person who incites others to commit an offence incite somebody to something: ** There was no evidence that he had incited members of the group to violence. |
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inclement
|
stormy; unkind; unmerciful; (cf.) clement
Longman: inclement weather is unpleasantly cold, wet etc |
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incline
|
slope; slant; (ex.) steep incline
Longman: [ not in progressive] 1. [formal] if a situation, fact etc inclines you to do or think something, it influences you towards a particular action or opinion incline somebody to do something: ** The accident inclined him to reconsider his career. 2. [formal] to think that a particular belief or opinion is most likely to be correct incline to do something: ** I incline to accept the official version of events. incline to/towards: ** I incline to the opinion that this principle extends to cases of religious discrimination. 3. [intransitive and transitive] to slope at a particular angle, or to make something do this: ** The telescope is inclined at an angle of 43 degrees. 4. incline your head: to bend your neck so that your head is lowered |
خم کردن، کج کردن، متمایل شدن، مستعد شدن، سرازیرکردن، شیب دادن، متمایل کردن، شیب |
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inclined
|
tending or leaning toward; bent; (v.) incline: slant; dispose; be disposed; tend
Longman: 1. be inclined to agree/think/believe etc: to hold a particular opinion, but not very strongly: ** Arthur has some strange ideas, but on this occasion I'm inclined to agree with him. 2. be inclined to do something/inclined to something: to be likely to do something or behave in a particular way: ** Commandos are inclined to shoot first and ask questions later. ** He was inclined to self-pity. 3. be/feel inclined (to do something): to want to do something, but without having a strong desire: ** It was Sunday morning, and she was not inclined to get up yet. ** You can visit our chatrooms, if you feel so inclined. 4. artistically/musically/mathematically etc inclined: naturally interested in or good at art, music etc: ** For the artistically inclined, the markets are full of interest. 5. sloping or leaning in a particular direction |
مایل،متمایل،شیب دار |
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inclusive
|
tending to include all; all-inclusive; (ex.) inclusive charge
Longman: 1. an inclusive price or cost includes everything [≠ exclusive] all-inclusive/fully inclusive: ** The fully inclusive fare for the trip is £22. inclusive of: ** The rent is £120 a week, inclusive of heating. 2. including a wide variety of people, things etc [≠ exclusive]: ** Not everyone shares his vision of an inclusive America. 3. (from) April to June inclusive/15 to 20 inclusive etc: used to refer to a range of months, numbers etc, including the ones that start and end the range! In American English, it is more usual to use the word 'through': Monday through Friday |
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incognito
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with identity concealed; using an assumed name; (adj.)
Longman: if a famous person does something incognito, they do it without letting people know who they are: ** That night, Lenin travelled incognito to the party headquarters. |
نا شناخت، نا شناس، مجهول الهویه، بانام مستعار |
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incoherent
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unintelligible; muddled; unable to express one’s thoughts in an orderly manner; illogical; lacking cohesion; not coherent
Longman: 1. not expressed or organized clearly, and therefore difficult to understand: ** an incoherent, over-long action movie ** He called the policy 'incoherent and ill-thought out'. 2. speaking in a way that cannot be understood, because you are drunk, feeling a strong emotion etc: ** Ben, drunk and incoherent, slumped in a chair. |
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incommodious
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not spacious; inconvenient
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incompatible
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inharmonious; (n.) incompatibility
Longman: 1. two people who are incompatible have such different characters, beliefs etc that they cannot have a friendly relationship [≠ compatible]: ** I don't know why they ever got married. They're totally incompatible. 2. two things that are incompatible cannot exist or be accepted together incompatible with: ** Business interests are incompatible with public office. ** Politeness and truth are often mutually incompatible. 3. two things that are incompatible are of different types and so cannot be used together [≠ compatible] incompatible with: ** The laser printer is incompatible with the new computer. ** incompatible blood groups |
نا سازگار، نا موافق، ناجور، نامناسب، (پزشکی)غیر قابل استعمال با یکدیگر |
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incongruity
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lack of harmony; absurdity; (adj.) incongruous: lacking in harmony; inappropriate
Longman: [uncountable and countable] the fact that something is strange, unusual, or unsuitable in a particular situation: ** The incongruity of her situation struck Gina with unpleasant force. incongruity between: ** He didn't see the slightest incongruity between the idealism of his plays and his own morals. |
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inconsequential
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insignificant; unimportant
Longman: not important [= insignificant]: ** inconsequential but amusing chatter |
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inconsistency
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state of being self-contradictory; lack of uniformity or steadiness; (adj.) inconsistent: displaying a lack of consistency; erratic; contradictory; incompatible
Longman: 1. [uncountable] when someone keeps changing their behaviour, reactions etc so that other people become confused [≠ consistency] 2. [uncountable and countable] a situation in which two statements are different and cannot both be true [= contradiction]: ** There were several glaring inconsistencies (=very noticeable differences) in his report. inconsistency between: ** Defence counsel looks for inconsistency between witness statements. |
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incontinent
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lacking self-restraint; not continent; licentious
Longman: unable to control the passing of liquid or solid waste from your body |
ناپرهیزکار |
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incontrovertible
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indisputable; impossible to dispute; not open to question; unquestionable
Longman: definitely true and impossible to be proved false [= indisputable]: ** CCTV provided incontrovertible evidence that he was at the scene of the crime. |
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incorporate
|
introduce something into a larger whole; include; embody; give material form to; (adj.)
Longman: [ transitive] to include something as part of a group, system, plan etc incorporate something into/in something: ** We've incorporated many environmentally-friendly features into the design of the building. ** Our original proposals were not incorporated in the new legislation. |
یکی کردن، بهم پیوستن، متحد کردن، داخل کردن،جا دادن، دارای شخصیت حقوقی کردن، ثبت کردن(در دفترثبت شرکتها)، امیختن، ترکیب کردن، معنوی، غیر جسمانی |
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incorporeal
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without a material body; insubstantial
Longman: not existing in any physical form: ** Plato demonstrated the incorporeal nature of the soul. |
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incorrigible
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uncorrectable
Longman: someone who is incorrigible is bad in a way that cannot be changed or improved - often used humorously an incorrigible liar/rogue: ** Peter, you are an incorrigible flirt! |
اصلاح ناپذیر، بهبودی ناپذیر، درست نشدنی |
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incredulity
|
tendency to disbelief
Longman: [ uncountable] a feeling that you cannot believe something [= disbelief]: ** When she told her family she was gay, they reacted with a mixture of shock and incredulity. |
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incredulous
|
withholding belief; skeptical; showing disbelief
Longman: unable or unwilling to believe something: ** 'You sold the car?' she asked, incredulous. incredulous look/expression/voice etc: ** She shot him an incredulous look. |
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increment
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increase
Longman: [ countable] 1. a regular increase in the amount of money someone is paid: ** a salary of £18,000, with annual increments of 2.5% 2. [formal] the amount by which a number, value, or amount increases |
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incriminate
|
accuse of or implicate in a crime; serve as evidence against; cause to seem or make guilty of a crime; (ex.) incriminating evidence
Longman: [ transitive] to make someone seem guilty of a crime incriminate yourself: ** He refused to answer questions for fear he might incriminate himself. |
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incrustation
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hard coating or crust; (v.) incrust: encrust; cover with a crust
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incubate
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hatch; warm (eggs) with the body to promote hatching; maintain at optimal environment conditions for development; be holding in one’s body an infection which is going to develop into a disease; (n.) incubation; cf. incubation: disease
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] 1. if a bird incubates its eggs, or if the eggs incubate, they are kept warm until they hatch (=the birds inside are born) 2. if a disease incubates, or if you incubate it, it develops in your body until you show physical signs of it |
بر خوابیدن، روی تخم خوابیدن، جوجه کشی کردن |
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incubus
|
burden; very worrying problem; mental care; nightmare; male devil; (cf.) succubus
Longman: [ countable] 1. someone or something that causes a lot of worries or problems: ** Joyce regarded his US citizenship as a moral and political incubus. 2. a male devil that in the past was believed to have sex with a sleeping woman ➔ succubus |
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inculcate
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teach (ideas or principles); instill
Longman: [ transitive] to fix ideas, principles etc in someone's mind inculcate something in/into somebody: ** I try to inculcate a sense of responsibility in my children. ** Not all schools manage to successfully inculcate a love of learning. |
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incumbent
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obligatory; imposed as an obligation; currently holding an office; (n.) person who holds an office
Longman: [ countable] someone who has been elected to an official position, especially in politics, and who is doing that job at the present time: ** In the June elections, Morris easily defeated the incumbent, Tom Smith. |
متصدی، ناگزیر، لازم با( on و upon ) |
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incur
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bring upon oneself
Longman: [ transitive] 1. if you incur a cost, debt, or a fine, you have to pay money because of something you have done, or you do not make money incur expenses/costs/losses/debts etc: ** If the council loses the appeal, it will incur all the legal costs. ** the heavy losses incurred by airlines since September 11th 2. if you incur something unpleasant, it happens to you because of something you have done incur somebody's displeasure/wrath/disapproval etc: ** She wondered what she'd done to incur his displeasure this time. |
موجب (خرج یا ضرر یا تنبیه و غیره) شدن، متحمل شدن، وارد آمدن، (خسارت) دیدن |
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incursion
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temporary invasion; (cf.) excursion: short journey
Longman: [ countable] 1. a sudden attack into an area that belongs to other people incursion into: ** a combined British and French incursion into China in 1857 2. the sudden arrival of something or someone into a place or activity where they do not belong or have not been before, used especially to say that they are not welcome incursion into: ** The media was criticized for its thoughtless incursion into the domestic grief of the family. ** the Japanese incursion into the U.S. domestic electronics market |
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indecision
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irresolution; inability to make up one’s mind
Longman: [ uncountable] the state of being unable to decide what to do: ** There were weeks of indecision about who would go and when. |
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indecisive
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marked by indecision; inconclusive; (ex.) indecisive battle
Longman: 1. unable to make clear decisions or choices [≠ decisive]: ** a weak and indecisive leader 2. not having a clear result [= inconclusive]: ** a confused, indecisive battle |
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indefatigable
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tireless; untiring; showing no sign of getting tired
Longman: determined and never giving up: ** an indefatigable campaigner for human rights |
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indelible
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not able to be erased
Longman: 1. impossible to remove or forget [= permanent]: ** Her words left an indelible impression on me for years to come. 2. indelible ink/pencil/marker etc: ink etc that makes a permanent mark which cannot be removed |
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indemnify
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make secure against damage or loss; compensate for damage or loss; (cf.) make uninjured
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to promise to pay someone if something they own is damaged or lost 2. to pay someone money because of loss, injury, or damage that they have suffered |
تاوان دادن، لطمه زدن به، اذیت کردن، صدمه زدن به، غرامت دادن |
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indentation
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notch; deep recess; (v.) indent; (cf.) tooth
Longman: [ countable] 1. a space at the beginning of a line of writing 2. also indent a cut into the surface or edge of something: ** Make an indentation in the center of each cookie. |
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indenture
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bind as servant or apprentice to master; bind by indenture; (n.) contract binding one party into the service of another for a specified time (as between an apprentice and his master)
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a formal contract, especially in the past, between an apprentice and his master (=employer), or the act of arranging this |
(. n ): سند دو نسخه ای، دوتاسازی، دوبل کردن، قرارداد، عهد نامه، کنترات، (. vi &. vt ):بشاگردی گرفتن، با سند مقید کردن، با سندمقید شدن، با قرار داد استخدام کردن، شیار دار کردن، دندانه دار کردن |
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indeterminate
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uncertain; not clearly fixed; indefinite
Longman: impossible to know about definitely or exactly: ** a girl of indeterminate age |
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indicative
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suggestive; implying; serving to indicate
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] the form of a verb that is used to make statements. For example, in the sentences 'Penny passed her test', and 'Michael likes cake', the verbs 'passed' and 'like' are in the indicative. |
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indices
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signs; indications; (ex.) indices of a student’s potential; cf. index: something that reveals or indicates; sign; (ex.) cost-of-living index
Longman: a plural of index |
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indict
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charge; (n.) indictment
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to officially charge someone with a criminal offence indict somebody for something: ** He was indicted for vehicular homicide in 1987. |
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indifferent
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unmoved or unconcerned by; having no interest in; mediocre; neither good nor bad
Longman: 1. not at all interested in someone or something indifferent to: ** Sarah was absolutely indifferent to him, and it hurt. 2. not particularly good [= mediocre]: ** an indifferent cook |
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indigence
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poverty
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indigenous
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native; (ex.) plant indigenous to the new world
Longman: indigenous people or things have always been in the place where they are, rather than being brought there from somewhere else [= native] indigenous to: ** Blueberries are indigenous to America. ** the many indigenous cultures which existed in Siberia |
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indigent
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poor; destitute
Longman: very poor |
تهیدست، تهی، خالی، تنگدست |
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indignation
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anger at an injustice; (ex.) righteous indignation; adj. indignant
Longman: [ uncountable] feelings of anger and surprise because you feel insulted or unfairly treated: ** To his indignation, Charles found that his name was not on the list. with/in indignation: ** Lou's voice quivered with indignation. indignation at/about/over: ** Her indignation at such rough treatment was understandable. ** He stormed into her office, full of righteous indignation. |
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indignity
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treatment or situation that causes shame or loss of dignity, respect; offensive or insulting treatment; humiliating or degrading treatment; (ex.) i suffered the indignity of having to say that in front of them.
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a situation that makes you feel very ashamed and not respected: ** The prisoners were subjected to all sorts of indignities. the indignity of (doing) something: ** Two of the diplomats suffered the indignity of being arrested. the final/ultimate/crowning etc indignity: |
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indiscriminate
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choosing at random; confused; not based on careful distinctions
Longman: an indiscriminate action is done without thinking about what harm it might cause indiscriminate attacks/killing/violence/bombing etc: ** terrorists responsible for indiscriminate killing ** the indiscriminate use of chemical fertilizers |
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indisputable
|
too certain to be disputed; beyond doubt
Longman: an indisputable fact must be accepted because it is definitely true: ** The evidence was indisputable. |
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indissoluble
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permanent; impossible to dissolve or disintegrate
Longman: an indissoluble relationship cannot be destroyed: ** the indissoluble link between language and culture |
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indite
|
write; compose
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indoctrinate
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cause to accept a doctrine without questioning it; (ex.) indoctrinated with mindless anticommunism
Longman: [ transitive] to train someone to accept a particular set of beliefs, especially political or religious ones, and not consider any others: ** People were indoctrinated not to question their leaders. |
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indolent
|
lazy
Longman: lazy |
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indomitable
|
unconquerable; unyielding
Longman: having great determination or courage: ** an indomitable old lady indomitable spirit/will/courage etc: ** Alice was a woman of indomitable spirit. |
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indubitable
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unable to be doubted; which cannot be doubted; unquestionable
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induce
|
persuade; lead to do something; bring about; (n.) inducement
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [formal] to persuade someone to do something, especially something that does not seem wise induce somebody to do something: ** Nothing would induce me to vote for him again. 2. [medical] to make a woman give birth to her baby, by giving her a special drug: ** She had to be induced because the baby was four weeks late. ** The doctor decided to induce labour. 3. to cause a particular physical condition: ** Patients with eating disorders may use drugs to induce vomiting. drug-induced/stress-induced etc: ** a drug-induced coma |
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induct
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place formally in office; install; admit as a member; initiate; (n.) induction: inducting; process of deriving general principles from particular facts
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] 1. to officially give someone a job or position of authority, especially at a special ceremony induct somebody to/into something: ** 18 new junior ministers were inducted into the government. 2. to officially introduce someone into a group or organization, especially the army 3. to officially introduce someone into an important place of honour at a special ceremony induct somebody into something: ** Barry was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1987. |
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inductive
|
pertaining to induction or proceeding from the specific to the general
Longman: 1. using known facts to produce general principles: ** inductive reasoning 2. connected with electrical or magnetic induction |
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indulge
|
yield to; gratify; allow oneself a special pleasure; ex. indulge one’s every whim/a child/in a big cigarette; (n.) indulgence
Longman: 1. [intransitive and transitive] to let yourself do or have something that you enjoy, especially something that is considered bad for you indulge in: ** Most of us were too busy to indulge in heavy lunchtime drinking. ** Eva had never been one to indulge in self-pity. indulge yourself: ** Even if you're dieting, you can indulge yourself (=eat what you want) once in a while. ** Ray has enough money to indulge his taste for expensive wines. 2. [transitive] to let someone have or do whatever they want, even if it is bad for them: ** His mother spoiled him, indulging his every whim. 3. [intransitive] to take part in an activity, especially an illegal one indulge in: ** Women do not indulge in crime to the same extent as men. |
مخالفت نکردن، مخالف نبودن، رها ساختن، افراط کردن(دراستعمال مشروبات و غیره)، زیاده روی کردن، شوخی کردن، دل کسی را بدست اوردن، نرنجاندن |
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indulgent
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humoring; yielding; lenient; showing indulgence
Longman: willing to allow someone, especially a child, to do or have whatever they want, even if this is not good for them: ** toys bought by their indulgent grandparents |
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industrious
|
diligent; hard-working; (n.) industry
Longman: someone who is industrious works hard [= hard-working] |
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inebriate
|
make drunk; intoxicate; (n.) intoxicated person
|
مست کردن، سرخوش کردن، کیف دادن |
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inebriated
|
habitually intoxicated; drunk; (n.) inebriety
Longman: drunk |
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ineffable
|
unutterable; not to be uttered; taboo; that cannot be expressed in speech; indescribable; unspeakable; inexpressible; (ex.) ineffable name/joy
Longman: too great to be described in words: ** ineffable joy |
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ineffectual
|
not effective; not having a desired effect; weak
Longman: not having the ability, confidence, or personal authority to get things done: ** an ineffectual leader ** She remembered her ineffectual efforts to comfort him. |
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ineluctable
|
irresistible; not to be escaped; unavoidable
Longman: impossible to avoid |
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inept
|
unsuited; inappropriate; lacking skill; incompetent; cf. inapt: (of statements or ideas) inappropriate
Longman: not good at doing something [≠ capable, skilful]: ** inept leadership ** He was criticized for his inept handling of the problem. politically/socially inept: ** Blake was intellectually able but politically inept. |
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inequity
|
unfairness; (adj.) inequitable
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] lack of fairness, or something that is unfair [≠ equity] inequity of: ** the inequities of the legal system inequity in: ** inequities in the distribution of research funding racial/social inequity: ** a report on racial inequity in the UK |
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inerrancy
|
infallibility
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inert
|
inactive; lacking power to move; unable to move or act; (ex.) chemically inert; (n.) inertia: state of being inert; force which keeps a thing in the position or state
Longman: 1. not producing a chemical reaction when combined with other substances: ** inert gases 2. [literary] not moving, or not having the strength or power to move: ** He lay, inert, in his bed. 3. not willing to do anything: ** The government was inert and inefficient. |
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inestimable
|
impossible to estimate; (apprec) invaluable; of immeasurable worth
Longman: too much or too great to be calculated: ** a painting of inestimable value |
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inevitable
|
unavoidable
Longman: 1. certain to happen and impossible to avoid: ** A further escalation of the crisis now seems inevitable. it is inevitable (that): ** It's inevitable that doctors will make the occasional mistake. inevitable consequence/result: ** Disease was an inevitable consequence of poor living conditions. 2. the inevitable: a situation that is certain to happen: ** One day the inevitable happened and I got a speeding ticket. |
نا چار، نا گزیر، اجتناب نا پذیر، چاره نا پذیر،غیر قابل امتناع، حتما، حتمی الوقوع، بدیهی |
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inexorable
|
relentless; unyielding; implacable; not capable of being changed by entreaty or efforts; (ex.) inexorable price rises
Longman: an inexorable process cannot be stopped: ** the inexorable decline of Britain's manufacturing industry ** the seemingly inexorable rise in crime |
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inextricable
|
from which it is impossible to get free; that cannot be untied; (ex.) inextricable troubles; (ex.) inextricable two histories
Longman: two or more things that are inextricable are closely related and affect each other: ** the inextricable connection between language and culture |
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infallible
|
unerring; never making mistakes
Longman: 1. always right and never making mistakes [≠ fallible]: ** No expert is infallible. ** an infallible memory 2. something that is infallible always works or has the intended effect: ** He had an infallible cure for a hangover. |
لغزش ناپذیر، مصون از خطا، منزه از گناه |
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infamous
|
notoriously bad; notorious; well known for being bad; (ex.) infamous behavior; (n.) infamy: infamous act; evil fame or reputation
Longman: well known for being bad or evil: ** an infamous killer ** Los Angeles' infamous smog infamous for: ** This area is infamous for drugs and prostitution. |
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infantile
|
childish; infant like
Longman: 1. infantile behaviour seems silly in an adult because it is typical of a child [= childish]: ** infantile jokes 2. relating to or affecting babies and very young children: ** infantile development |
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infer
|
deduce; conclude; (n.) inference
Longman: [ transitive] to form an opinion that something is probably true because of information that you have infer something from something: ** A lot can be inferred from these statistics. infer that: ** From the evidence we can infer that the victim knew her killer. |
استنتاج کردن، استنباط کردن، پی بردن به، (ز.ع.)حدس زدن، اشاره کردن بر |
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infernal
|
pertaining to hell; devilish; (n.) inferno: place of fiery heat or destruction
Longman: 1. [old-fashioned] used to express anger or annoyance about something: ** I wish the children would stop that infernal noise. 2. [literary] relating to hell and evil |
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infest
|
inhabit in numbers large enough to be harmful; ex. mice infested the house; (ex.) shark-infested waters
Longman: [ transitive usually passive] 1. if insects, rats etc infest a place, there are a lot of them and they usually cause damage be infested with something: ** The kitchen was infested with cockroaches. shark-infested/rat-infested etc: ** shark-infested waters 2. if things or people you do not want infest a place, there are too many of them: ** an area infested with holiday homes |
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infidel
|
unbeliever (with respect to a particular religion)
Longman: [ countable] an offensive word for someone who has a different religion from you |
کافر، بیدین، بی ایمان، شخص غیر مومن |
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infiltrate
|
pass into or through; penetrate or enter (an organization) sneakily; (ex.) infiltrate the troops into enemy territory; (cf.) infiltrator
Longman: 1. [intransitive always + adverb/preposition, transitive] to secretly join an organization or enter a place in order to find out information about it or harm it: ** Police attempts to infiltrate neo-Nazi groups were largely unsuccessful. infiltrate into: ** Rebel forces have been infiltrating into the country. 2. [transitive] to secretly put people into an organization or place in order to find out information or to harm it infiltrate somebody into something: ** They repeatedly tried to infiltrate assassins into the palace. 3. [transitive] to become a part of something - used especially to show disapproval: ** Commercialism has been infiltrating universities for the past decade. |
تراوش کردن، نفوذ کردن، نشر کردن، گذاشتن، در خطوط دشمن نفوذ کردن |
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infinitesimal
|
very small
Longman: extremely small: ** infinitesimal changes in temperature |
بی اندازه خرد، بینهایت کوچک |
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infirmity
|
weakness
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] bad health or a particular illness |
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inflated
|
exaggerated; pompous; enlarged (with air or gas)
Longman: 1. inflated prices, amounts etc are high and unreasonable grossly/vastly/hugely inflated: ** company directors on grossly inflated salaries 2. inflated ideas, opinions etc about someone or something make them seem better, more important etc than they really are: ** He has a very inflated opinion of himself. 3. filled with air or gas |
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influx
|
flowing into
Longman: [ countable] the arrival of large numbers of people or large amounts of money, goods etc, especially suddenly influx of: ** a sudden influx of cash massive/great/huge etc influx: ** a large influx of tourists in the summer |
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infraction
|
violation (of a rule or regulation); breach
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] an act of breaking a rule or law infraction of: ** minor infractions of the rules |
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infringe
|
violate (a law); encroach (the right of another person)
Longman: [ transitive] to do something that is against a law or someone's legal rights: ** A backup copy of a computer program does not infringe copyright. to limit someone's freedom in some way: ** Some students argued that the rule infringed on their right to free speech. |
تخلف کردن از، تجاوز کردن از، تعدی |
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ingenious
|
marked by inventive skill; clever; resourceful; n. ingenuity
Longman: 1. an ingenious plan, idea, or object works well and is the result of clever thinking and new ideas: ** Many fish have ingenious ways of protecting their eggs from predators. ** an ingenious device 2. someone who is ingenious is very good at inventing things or at thinking of new ideas |
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ingenue
|
young innocent girl
Longman: [ countable] a young girl, especially in a film or play, who has not had much experience of life |
دختر ساده |
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ingenuous
|
naive and trusting; young; unsophisticated; candid
Longman: an ingenuous person is simple, trusting, and honest, especially because they have not had much experience of life [↪ disingenuous] |
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ingrained
|
deeply established; firmly rooted; (ex.) ingrained dirt/prejudice
Longman: 1. ingrained attitudes or behaviour are firmly established and therefore difficult to change ingrained in: ** The idea of doing our duty is deeply ingrained in most people. 2. ingrained dirt is under the surface of something and very difficult to remove |
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ingrate
|
ungrateful person (not expressing thanks)
Longman: [ countable] an ungrateful person |
ظلم کردن بر، تعدی کردن، فشار وارد اوردن بر، نمک ناشناسی کردن ناسپاس، نمک ناشناس، ناشکر، حق ناشناس |
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ingratiate
|
become popular with; bring (oneself) in favor of another; (ex.) ingratiate himself with the boss
Longman: ingratiate yourself (with somebody): to try very hard to get someone's approval - used to show disapproval: ** His policy is to ingratiate himself with anyone who might be useful to him. |
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inherent
|
firmly established by nature or habit; intrinsic
Longman: a quality that is inherent in something is a natural part of it and cannot be separated from it inherent in: ** I'm afraid the problems you mention are inherent in the system. ** Every business has its own inherent risks. |
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inhibit
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restrain; prohibit; retard or prevent; (n.) inhibition
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to prevent something from growing or developing well: ** An unhappy family life may inhibit children's learning. 2. to make someone feel embarrassed or nervous so that they cannot do or say what they want to inhibit somebody from doing something: ** Recording the meeting may inhibit people from expressing their real views. |
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inhibited
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(of a person) unable to express what one really feels
Longman: too embarrassed or nervous to do or say what you want inhibited about: ** Many people are inhibited about discussing sexual matters. |
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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inimical
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(of someone) unfriendly; hostile; (of something) harmful; detrimental; (cf.) enemy
Longman: making it difficult for something to exist or happen: ** a cold, inimical climate inimical to: ** conditions inimical to development |
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inimitable
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matchless; not able to be imitated
Longman: too good or skilful for anyone else to copy with the same high standard [= unique]: ** the inimitable Billie Holliday your own inimitable way/style etc: ** He entertained us in his own inimitable style. |
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iniquitous
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wicked; immoral; unrighteous; (n.) iniquity; ex. den of iniquity
Longman: very unfair and morally wrong: ** an iniquitous system of taxation |
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initiate
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begin; originate; receive into a group; introduce to a new field or activity; (ex.) initiate someone into the mysteries of a secret religion; (n.) one who has been initiated
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [formal] to arrange for something important to start, such as an official process or a new plan: ** They have decided to initiate legal proceedings against the newspaper. ** Intellectuals have initiated a debate on terrorism. 2. to tell someone about something or show them how to do something initiate somebody into something: ** Those kids were initiated into heroin use at a young age. 3. to introduce someone into an organization, club, group etc, usually with a special ceremony initiate somebody into something: ** At the age of thirteen the boys in the tribe are initiated into manhood. |
ابتکار کردن، وارد کردن، تازه وارد کردن، اغاز کردن، بنیاد نهادن، نخستین قدم را برداشتن |
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injurious
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harmful; causing injury
Longman: causing injury, harm, or damage injurious to: ** Smoking is injurious to health. |
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inkling
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hint; slight indication
Longman: [ countable usually singular] a slight idea about something [↪ suspicion]: ** I had an inkling that she was pregnant. inkling of: ** She had absolutely no inkling of what was going on. |
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innate
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inborn
Longman: 1. an innate quality or ability is something you are born with: ** Children have an innate ability to learn language. 2. an innate belief is something you feel strongly about and are unlikely to change: ** the innate conservatism of the farming community |
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innocuous
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harmless
Longman: not offensive, dangerous, or harmful: ** an innocuous remark ** He's a perfectly innocuous young man. |
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innovation
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change; something newly introduced; introduction of something new; (v.) innovate: begin or introduce (something new); be creative; (adj.) innovative
Longman: 1. [countable] a new idea, method, or invention innovation in: ** recent innovations in English teaching 2. [uncountable] the introduction of new ideas or methods: ** We must encourage innovation if the company is to remain competitive. innovation in: ** We need to encourage innovation in industry. ** Many people feel bewildered by the speed of technological innovation. |
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innuendo
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indirect or subtle (derogatory) hint; insinuation; ex. sexual innuendo
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] a remark that suggests something sexual or unpleasant without saying it directly, or these remarks in general [↪ double entendre]: ** His writing is full of sexual innuendoes. ** a campaign based on rumour, innuendo, and gossip |
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inopportune
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untimely; inappropriate or ill-timed; poorly chosen
Longman: 1. an inopportune moment or time is not suitable or good for something [≠ opportune]: ** I'm afraid you've called at rather an inopportune moment. 2. happening at an unsuitable or bad time: ** an inopportune visit |
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inordinate
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beyond reasonable limits; unrestrained; excessive; ex. inordinate demands
Longman: far more than you would reasonably or normally expect [= excessive]: ** Testing is taking up an inordinate amount of teachers' time. |
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inquisitive
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eager for knowledge; unduly curious
Longman: 1. asking too many questions and trying to find out too many details about something or someone: ** I'd have asked more questions, but I didn't want to seem inquisitive. 2. interested in a lot of different things and wanting to find out more about them: ** a cheerful, inquisitive little boy ** an inquisitive mind |
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inquisitor
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questioner (especially harsh); investigator; person making an inquisition
Longman: [ countable] 1. someone who is asking you a lot of difficult questions and making you feel very uncomfortable 2. an official of the Inquisition |
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inroad
|
hostile invasion; advance that lessens the quantity or difficulty of something; (ex.) the long illness made serious inroads on his savings; (cf.) raid
Longman: [ usually plural] make inroads into/on something:a) to have an important effect or influence on something, especially by taking something away from it: ** Video is making huge inroads into attendance figures at movie theaters (=taking away its customers). ** They have made significant inroads into the European market. ** The administrative workload is making massive inroads into our working day (=taking away time).b) to make some progress towards achieving something difficult: ** We haven't made much of an inroad into the backlog of work. |
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insalubrious
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unwholesome; not healthful; (ex.) insalubrious place
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insatiable
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not easily satisfied; unquenchable; (ex.) insatiable appetite
Longman: always wanting more and more of something insatiable appetite/desire/demand etc (for something): ** his insatiable appetite for power ** our insatiable thirst for knowledge |
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inscrutable
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difficult to understand; impenetrable; not readily understood; mysterious
Longman: someone who is inscrutable shows no emotion or reaction in the expression on their face so that it is impossible to know what they are feeling or thinking: ** He stood silent and inscrutable. |
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insensate
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without feeling; lacking sense; foolish
Longman: 1. not able to feel things 2. unreasonable and crazy: ** an insensate hatred of America |
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insensible
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unconscious; unresponsive; insensitive; unaware; imperceptible; (ex.) insensible of his danger/to pain; (ex.) insensible change; (cf.) not the opposite of sensible
Longman: 1. not knowing about something that could happen to you [= unaware] insensible of: ** She remained insensible of the dangers that lay ahead. 2. unable to feel something or be affected by it insensible to/of: ** insensible to the cold 3. [literary] not conscious: ** He fell to the ground, insensible. |
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insidious
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treacherous; stealthy; sly; working or spreading harmfully in a stealthy manner; (ex.) insidious spreading of dry rot
Longman: an insidious change or problem spreads gradually without being noticed, and causes serious harm: ** an insidious trend towards censorship of the press |
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insightful
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discerning; perceptive
Longman: able to understand or showing that you understand what a situation or person is really like [= perceptive]: ** an insightful analysis |
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insinuate
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hint; imply; suggest indirectly; creep in; introduce or insert (oneself) by artful means; (ex.) insinuate himself into the boss’s favor; (cf.) ingratiate
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to say something which seems to mean something unpleasant without saying it openly, especially suggesting that someone is being dishonest [= imply] insinuate that: ** Are you insinuating that the money was stolen? ** What are you trying to insinuate? 2. [formal] to gradually gain someone's love, trust etc by pretending to be friendly and sincere: ** He managed to insinuate his way into her affections. insinuate yourself into something: ** He insinuated himself into Mehmet's confidence. 3. [formal] to move yourself or a part of body into a place: ** a large cat insinuated itself through the gap |
تلقین کردن، داخل کردن، اشاره کردن، به اشاره فهماندن، بطور ضمنی فهماندن |
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insipid
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lacking in flavor; lacking interest; dull; (ex.) insipid food/character
Longman: 1. food or drink that is insipid does not have much taste [= bland]: ** an insipid pasta dish 2. not interesting, exciting, or attractive: ** insipid colours |
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insolence
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impudent disrespect; haughtiness; (adj.) insolent; cf. haughty + rude
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insolvent
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bankrupt; lacking money to pay; (n.) insolvency
Longman: not having enough money to pay what you owe [= bankrupt]: ** The company was later declared insolvent (=officially said to be insolvent). |
محجور، معسر |
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insomnia
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wakefulness; inability to sleep
Longman: [ uncountable] if you suffer from insomnia, you are not able to sleep |
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insouciant
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without concern or care; unconcerned; indifferent
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instigate
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start; urge; provoke; incite; (ex.) instigate a search/quarrel
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make a process start, especially one relating to law or politics: ** Charles instigated a programme of reforms. 2. to persuade someone do something bad or violent: ** He accused union leaders of instigating the disturbances. |
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institute
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organization for a special purpose; (v.) establish
Longman: [ countable] an organization that has a particular purpose such as scientific or educational work, or the building where this organization is based [↪ academy]: ** research institutes institute of/for: ** the Institute for Space Studies |
بنیاد نهادن، برقرار کردن، تاسیس کردن، موسسه،بنداد، بنگاه، بنیاد، انجمن، هیئت شورا، فرمان، اصل قانونی، مقررات |
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institution
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instituting; (building for the) organization; established custom, practice, or relationship in a society; mental hospital; (ex.) institution of marriage
Longman: 1. [countable] a large organization that has a particular kind of work or purpose financial/educational/research etc institution: ** the Government and other political institutions ** powerful institutions such as world banks ** the Institution of Electrical Engineers 2. [countable] an important system of organization in society that has existed for a long time: ** social institutions such as the family and religion the institution of marriage/monarchy etc: ** The scandal threatened to undermine the institution of the Presidency. 3. [countable] a building that people are sent to when they need to be looked after, for example old people or children with no parents - often used to show disapproval: ** I was determined not to put my mother in an institution. ** a mental institution (=for the mentally ill) 4. [uncountable] when something is started or introduced, especially something relating to the law or politics institution of: ** the institution of divorce proceedings 5. be an institution: if a person, place, event etc is an institution, they have been an important part of a place for a very long time - often used humorously: ** The British pub isn't just somewhere to drink - it's an institution. |
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institutionalize
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make into an institution; put or confine in an institution
Longman: [ transitive] 1. [old-fashioned] to put someone in an institution for old people, a mental hospital etc 2. to make something a normal, accepted part of a social system or organization: ** the struggle to institutionalize equality for women |
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insubordination
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disobedience; rebelliousness; (adj.) insubordinate
Longman: [ uncountable] when someone refuses to obey a person who has more authority than them [= disobedience]: ** Howell was fired for gross insubordination. |
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insubstantial
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lacking substance; insignificant; frail; immaterial
Longman: 1. [formal] not solid, large, strong, or definite: ** The evidence seemed very insubstantial. ** an insubstantial meal ** the insubstantial outline of a ship 2. [literary] not existing as a real object or person: ** insubstantial ghosts |
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insularity
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narrow-mindedness; isolation; (adj.) insular: of an island; isolated; narrow-minded; (cf.) peninsula
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insuperable
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insurmountable; unbeatable; (ex.) insuperable difficulties
Longman: an insuperable difficulty or problem is impossible to deal with: ** There were insuperable obstacles, and the plan was abandoned. ** As usual, the hero was facing insuperable odds. |
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insurgent
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rebellious; (n.)
Longman: [ countable usually plural] one of a group of people fighting against the government of their own country, or against authority [= rebel]: ** communist insurgents |
متمرد، شورشی |
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insurmountable
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overwhelming; unbeatable; insuperable
Longman: an insurmountable difficulty or problem is too large or difficult to deal with: ** The language difference proved an insurmountable barrier. |
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insurrection
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rebellion; uprising
Longman: [ uncountable and countable] an attempt by a large group of people within a country to take control using force and violence [= rebellion] insurrection against: ** an armed insurrection against the party in power |
بر خیزش، طغیان، شورش، فتنه، قیام |
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intangible
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not able to be perceived by touch; vague
Longman: 1. an intangible quality or feeling is difficult to describe exactly: ** The island has an intangible quality of holiness. 2. intangible things have value but do not exist physically - used in business: ** intangible assets such as customer goodwill |
لمس ناپذیر، (مجازا) بغرنج، درک نکردنی، مال غیر عینی، نا هویدا |
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integral
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complete; necessary for completeness; (ex.) integral part
Longman: 1. forming a necessary part of something: ** Vegetables are an integral part of our diet. integral to: ** Statistics are integral to medical research. 2. [usually before noun] provided as part of something, rather than being separate: ** a TV and integral video recorder |
درست، صحیح، بی کسر، کامل، تمام، انتگرال |
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integrate
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make whole; combine; make into one unit
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] 1. if two or more things integrate, or if you integrate them, they combine or work together in a way that makes something more effective integrate (something) into/with something: ** Colourful illustrations are integrated into the text. ** Transport planning should be integrated with energy policy. ** computers of different makes that integrate with each other 2. to become part of a group or society and be accepted by them, or to help someone do this integrate (somebody) into/with something: ** We're looking for people who can integrate with a team. ** Many children with learning difficulties are integrated into ordinary schools. 3. especially American English to end the practice of separating people of different races in schools, colleges etc [= desegregate; ≠ segregate] |
تمام کردن، کامل کردن، درست کردن، یکی کردن، تابع اولیه چیزی را گرفتن، اختلاط |
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integrity
|
honesty; uprightness; wholeness; state of being whole and undivided; completeness
Longman: [ uncountable] 1. the quality of being honest and strong about what you believe to be right personal/professional/political etc integrity: ** a man of great moral integrity 2. [formal] the state of being united as one complete thing: ** the territorial integrity of the country |
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intellect
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higher mental powers; person of great intellectual ability
Longman: 1. [uncountable and countable] the ability to understand things and to think intelligently superior/considerable/keen etc intellect: ** He combined a formidable intellect with a talent for speaking. 2. [countable] someone who is very intelligent |
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intelligentsia
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intellectuals; members of the educated elite (often used derogatorily)
Longman: the intelligentsia: the people in a society who are most highly educated and who are most interested in new ideas, especially in art, literature, or politics |
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inter
|
bury; (n.) interment
Longman: [ transitive] to bury a dead person |
در خاک نهادن، مدفون ساختن، در قبر نهادن، زیر خاک پوشاندن |
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interdict
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prohibit; forbid; (n.)
Longman: [ countable] 1. an official order from a court telling someone not to do something 2. a punishment in the Roman Catholic Church, by which someone is not allowed to take part in church ceremonies |
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interim
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meantime; (ex.) in the interim; (adj.) taking place during an interim; (ex.) interim paper
Longman: [ only before noun] 1. intended to be used or accepted for a short time only, until something or someone final can be made or found: ** an interim report ** He received an interim payment of £10,000. ** An interim government was established. 2. interim period: the period of time between two events: ** During the interim period, air quality has deteriorated. |
موقتی، موقت، فیمابین، فاصله، خلال مدت |
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interjection
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exclamation; (ex.) “ouch”
Longman: 1. [technical] a word or phrase used to express a strong feeling such as shock, pain, or pleasure [= exclamation] 2. [formal] an interruption or the act of interrupting |
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interloper
|
intruder; one who interferes
Longman: [ countable] someone who enters a place or group where they should not be |
کسیکه در کار دیگران مداخله میکند و ایشان را از سود بردن باز میدارد |
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intermediary
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intermediate; acting as a mediator; (n.) mediator; go-between
Longman: [ countable] a person or organization that tries to help two other people or groups to agree with each other [↪ go-between]: ** Jackson acted as an intermediary between the two parties. |
میانجی، وساطت کننده، مداخله کننده، وساطت، مداخله |
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interminable
|
endless
Longman: very long and boring [= endless]: ** interminable delays |
پایان ناپذیر، تمام نشدنی، بسیار دراز |
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intermittent
|
periodic; on and off; stopping and starting at intervals
Longman: stopping and starting often and for short periods [= sporadic]: ** The weather forecast is for sun, with intermittent showers. |
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internecine
|
mutually destructive
Longman: [ only before noun] internecine fighting or struggles happen between members of the same group or nation: ** internecine warfare |
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interpolate
|
insert between
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to put additional words into a piece of writing [= insert] 2. to interrupt someone by saying something |
در میان عبارات دیگر جا دادن، داخل کردن |
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interregnum
|
period between two successive reigns or governments
Longman: [ countable] a period of time when a country or organization has no ruler or leader, and they are waiting for a new one |
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interrogate
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question closely; cross-examine; cross-question
Longman: [ transitive] to ask someone a lot of questions for a long time in order to get information, sometimes using threats: ** The police interrogated the suspect for several hours. |
استنطاق کردن، تحقیق کردن، باز جویی کردن |
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interstice
|
narrow space between things
Longman: [ countable usually plural] a small space or crack in something or between things |
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intervene
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come between; interfere; (ex.) intervened to prevent a fight; (n.) intervention
Longman: 1. [intransitive] to become involved in an argument, fight, or other difficult situation in order to change what happens intervene in: ** The police don't usually like to intervene in disputes between husbands and wives. ** The army will have to intervene to prevent further fighting. 2. [intransitive and transitive] to interrupt someone when they are speaking: ** 'Stop shouting, Emily,' John intervened. 3. [intransitive] if an event intervenes, it delays or interrupts something else: ** He was just establishing his career when the war intervened. 4. [intransitive] if a period of time intervenes, it comes between two events: ** In the six years that intervened I saw them once. |
در میان آمدن، مداخله کردن، پا میان گذاردن، در ضمن روی دادن، فاصله خوردن، حائل شدن |
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intimate
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hint; suggest; imply; (adj.) marked by close relationship; familiar; private; personal; (ex.) intimate knowledge/thoughts in the diary; (n.) close friend or confidant; (cf.) intimacy
Longman: 1. restaurant/meal/place: private and friendly so that you feel comfortable: ** the intimate atmosphere of a country pub ** an intimate meal for two ** The collection has been moved from its intimate setting to the British Museum. 2. friends: having an extremely close friendship: ** an intimate friend of Picasso's ** an intimate relationship ** She's on intimate terms with people in government. 3. intimate knowledge of something: very detailed knowledge of something as a result of careful study or a lot of experience: ** his intimate knowledge of the coal industry 4. private: relating to very private or personal matters: ** the publication of intimate details of their affair 5. [formal]a) relating to sex: ** The virus can only be transmitted through intimate contact.b) be intimate with somebody: to have sex with someone |
مطلبی را رساندن، معنی دادن، گفتن، محرم ساختن،صمیمی، محرم، خودمانی |
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intimidate
|
frighten; (n.) intimidation
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to frighten or threaten someone into making them do what you want intimidate somebody into doing something: ** They tried to intimidate the young people into voting for them. ** Attempts to intimidate her failed. 2. to make someone feel worried and not confident: ** The whole idea of going to Oxford intimidated me. |
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intolerant
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not willing to accept ways of thinking different from one’s own; (cf.) tolerant; (cf.) tolerate
Longman: 1. not willing to accept ways of thinking and behaving that are different from your own [≠ tolerant] intolerant of: ** people who are intolerant of other people's political beliefs 2. not able to take particular medicines or eat particular foods without suffering bad effects intolerant of: ** A number of patients were intolerant of the diet. ** She's lactose-intolerant (=unable to drink particular types of milk). |
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intoxicate
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make drunk; stimulate or excite; (ex.) intoxicated by all the money he might win
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intractable
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unruly; difficult to manage; (ex.) intractable problem/child
Longman: 1. an intractable problem is very difficult to deal with or solve: ** the seemingly intractable problem of human greed 2. having a strong will and difficult to control |
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intransigence
|
refusal of any compromise; stubbornness; adj. intransigent: uncompromising
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intrepid
|
fearless
Longman: willing to do dangerous things or go to dangerous places - often used humorously: ** intrepid explorers |
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intrigue
|
make secret plans; plot; arouse the curiosity of; n: secret scheme; plot; secret love affair
Longman: 1. [transitive] if something intrigues you, it interests you a lot because it seems strange or mysterious: ** Other people's houses always intrigued her. 2. [formal] to make secret plans to harm someone or make them lose their position of power intrigue against: ** While King Richard was abroad, the barons had been intriguing against him. |
دسیسه کردن، توطئه چیدن، فریفتن |
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intrinsic
|
essential; inherent; built-in
Longman: being part of the nature or character of someone or something: ** the intrinsic interest of the subject intrinsic nature/quality/value/property of something: ** There is nothing in the intrinsic nature of the work that makes it more suitable for women. intrinsic to: ** Flexibility is intrinsic to creative management. |
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introspective
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looking within oneself; (n.) introspection: self-examination
Longman: tending to think deeply about your own thoughts, feelings, or behaviour: ** a shy and introspective person |
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introvert
|
one who is introspective or inclined to think more about oneself; (adj.) introverted
Longman: [ countable] someone who is quiet and shy, and does not enjoy being with other people [≠ extrovert] |
بسوی درون کشیدن، بخود متوجه کردن، شخصی که متوجه بباطن خود است، خویشتن گرای |
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intrude
|
put or force in without being asked; trespass; enter as an uninvited person; (ex.) intrude one’s own opinion into the report; (cf.) thrust in
Longman: [ intransitive] 1. to interrupt someone or become involved in their private affairs in an annoying and unwanted way: ** Would I be intruding if I came with you? intrude into/on/upon: ** Employers should not intrude into the private lives of their employees. 2. to come into a place or situation, and have an unwanted effect intrude on: ** It is to be hoped that TV cameras never intrude on this peaceful place. |
سرزده آمدن، فضولانه آمدن، بدون حق وارد شدن، بزورداخل شدن |
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intuition
|
immediate insight; power of knowing without reasoning; (adj.) intuitive; (v.) intuit: know by intuition
Longman: 1. [uncountable] the ability to understand or know something because of a feeling rather than by considering the facts [= instinct]: ** feminine intuition ** Intuition told her it was unwise to argue. 2. [countable] an idea about what is true in a particular situation based on a feeling rather than facts intuition (that): ** He had an intuition there was trouble brewing. ** We should trust our intuitions. |
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inundate
|
flood; overflow; submerge; cover completely; ex. inundated with work
Longman: [ transitive] 1. be inundated (with/by something): to receive so much of something that you cannot easily deal with it all [= swamp]: ** After the broadcast, we were inundated with requests for more information. 2. [formal] to cover an area with a large amount of water [= flood]: ** The tidal wave inundated vast areas of cropland. |
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inured
|
accustomed; hardened; (ex.) inured to the alaskan cold; (v.) inure: make used to something undesirable; harden; (cf.) unfeeling
|
لغت مورد نظر شما یافت نشد.واژههای پیشنهادی: |
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invalid
|
one incapacitated(disabled) by a chronic illness; adj: incapacitated by illness; not valid; null; (v.) allow to leave (a military force) because of ill-health
Longman: 1. a contract, ticket, claim etc that is invalid is not legally or officially acceptable [≠ valid]: ** Without the right date stamped on it, your ticket will be invalid. 2. an argument, reason etc that is invalid is not based on true facts or clear ideas, and lacks good judgment [≠ valid] 3. if something you type into a computer is invalid, the computer does not recognize or accept it: ** Filename in invalid format. |
بی اعتبار، باطل، پوچ، نامعتبر، علیل، ناتوان ناتوان کردن، علیل کردن، باطل کردن |
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invalidate
|
weaken; destroy; make invalid; nullify
Longman: [ transitive] 1. to make a document, ticket, claim etc no longer legally or officially acceptable: ** Failure to disclose all relevant changes may invalidate your policy. 2. to show that something such as a belief or explanation is wrong: ** Later findings invalidated the theory. |
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invective
|
abuse
Longman: [ uncountable] rude and insulting words that someone says when they are very angry: ** He let out a stream of invective. |
پرخاش، سخن حمله آمیز، طعن، ناسزا گویی |
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inveigh
|
denounce; utter censure or invective; (ex.) inveigh against the evils of drink
Longman: to criticize someone or something strongly |
سخن سخت گفتن، با سخن حمله کردن، (با against ) موردحمله قرار دادن |
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inveigle
|
deceive; lead astray by deception; wheedle( cajole); (ex.) inveigle her into joining the club; (cf.) interest dishonestly
Longman: to persuade someone to do what you want, especially in a dishonest way inveigle somebody into doing something: ** She had inveigled me into taking messages to her lover. |
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inverse
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opposite
Longman: [ only before noun] 1. if there is an inverse relationship between two amounts, one gets bigger at the same rate as the other gets smaller: ** Clearly, the amount of money people save increases in inverse proportion to the amount they spend. ** the inverse relationship between prices and interest rates 2. exactly opposite |
وارونه، معکوس، برعکس، مقابل، برگشته |
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invert
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turn upside down or inside out; reverse the position or condition of
Longman: [ transitive] to put something in the opposite position to the one it was in before, especially by turning it upside down (=the bottom is on the top and the top is on the bottom) |
برگشتگی، برگردانی، بالعکس کردن، سو تعبیر، انحراف، سخن واژگون، قلب عبارت، معکوس کردن نسبت |
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inveterate
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deep-rooted; habitual; (cf.) grow old
Longman: [ only before noun] 1. inveterate liar/smoker/womanizer etc: someone who lies a lot, smokes a lot etc and cannot stop 2. inveterate fondness/distrust/hatred etc: an attitude or feeling that you have had for a long time and cannot change |
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invidious
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designed to create ill will or envy; tending to rouse ill will or envy; (ex.) invidious comparison
Longman: unpleasant, especially because it is likely to offend people or make you unpopular: ** By innocently lying to detectives, she'd put herself in an invidious position. |
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invincible
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unconquerable
Longman: 1. too strong to be destroyed or defeated: ** an invincible army ** Young athletes think of themselves as invincible. 2. an invincible belief, attitude etc is extremely strong and cannot be changed |
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inviolable
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secure from corruption, attack, or violation( or profanation); unassailable; (ex.) inviolable oath/rights; (n.) inviolability
Longman: an inviolable right, law, principle etc is extremely important and should be treated with respect and not broken or removed |
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invocation
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prayer for help (used in invoking); calling upon as a reference or support; act of invoking
Longman: 1. the invocation: American English a speech or prayer at the beginning of a ceremony or meeting 2. [literary] a request for help, especially from a god |
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invoke
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call and bring into use (a right or law); call on/upon (a higher power or god) for help; ask for; beg for; conjure (a spirit); (ex.) invoke the veto power; (ex.) invoke one’s advisor/god
Longman: [ transitive] 1. if you invoke a law, rule etc, you say that you are doing something because the law allows or forces you to: ** The UN threatened to invoke economic sanctions if the talks were broken off. 2. to make a particular idea, image, or feeling appear in people's minds by describing an event or situation, or by talking about a person [↪ evoke]: ** a painting that invokes images of the Rocky Mountains ** During his speech, he invoked the memory of Harry Truman. 3. to use a law, principle, or theory to support your views 4. to operate a computer program 5. to ask for help from someone more powerful than you, especially a god: ** St. Genevieve is often invoked against plagues. |
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invulnerable
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incapable of injury; impossible to damage or injure
Longman: someone or something that is invulnerable cannot be harmed or damaged if you attack or criticize them [≠ vulnerable]: ** Gerry's confidence made him feel invulnerable. invulnerable to: ** We will not be satisfied until this city is safe and invulnerable to attack. |
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iota
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very small quantity
Longman: not one/an iota: not even a small amount: ** It won't make an iota of difference. |
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irascible
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irritable; easily angered
Longman: easily becoming angry: ** an irascible old man |
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irate
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angry; (cf.) ire: anger; wrath
Longman: extremely angry, especially because you think you have been treated unfairly: ** an irate customer |
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iridescent
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exhibiting rainbow-like colors; (ex.) iridescent oil slick; (n.) iridescence
Longman: showing colours that seem to change in different lights: ** small iridescent blue flies |
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irksome
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annoying; tedious; (v.) irk: annoy
Longman: annoying: ** an irksome journey |
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ironic
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expressing irony; occurring in an unexpected and contrary manner
Longman: 1. an ironic situation is one that is unusual or amusing because something strange happens or the opposite of what is expected happens or is true: ** Your car was stolen at the police station! How ironic! ** It's ironic that her husband smoked for thirty years, and yet she's the one who died of lung cancer. ** In an ironic twist, the most trustworthy character in the film turned out to be the thief. 2. using words that are the opposite of what you really mean, often in a joking way: ** ironic comments ** When I told Lucy I loved her book, she thought I was being ironic. ➔ sarcastic |
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irony
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hidden sarcasm or satire; use of words that seem to mean the opposite of what they actually mean; use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meaning
Longman: 1. [uncountable and countable] a situation that is unusual or amusing because something strange happens, or the opposite of what is expected happens or is true: ** Life is full of little ironies. tragic/cruel/bitter etc irony: ** The tragic irony is that the drug was supposed to save lives. 2. [uncountable] when you use words that are the opposite of what you really mean, often in order to be amusing trace/hint/touch of irony: ** Wagner calls his program 'the worst talk show in America,' without a hint of irony. heavy irony: British English (=a lot of irony) ** 'Of course Michael won't be late; you know how punctual he always is,' she said with heavy irony. ➔ sarcasm |
طعنه، وارونه گویی، گوشه و کنایه و استهزا ، مسخره،پنهان سازی، تمسخر، سخریه، طنز |
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irreconcilable
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impossible to reconcile; incompatible; not able to be resolved
Longman: 1. irreconcilable positions etc are so strongly opposed to each other that it is not possible for them to reach an agreement irreconcilable differences/conflicts: ** The differences between the landowners and the conservationists were irreconcilable from the start. 2. if two beliefs or ideas are irreconcilable, it is not possible to believe both of them irreconcilable with: ** This belief was irreconcilable with the Church's doctrine of salvation. 3. irreconcilable differences: strong disagreements between two people who are married, given as a legal reason for getting adivorce |
وفق ناپذیر، جور نشدنی، ناسازگار، مخالف، غیر قابل تطبیق، اشتی ناپذیر |
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irrefutable
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indisputable; incontrovertible; undeniable
Longman: an irrefutable statement, argument etc cannot be proved to be wrong, and must be accepted irrefutable evidence/proof/facts: ** irrefutable proof of his innocence |
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irrelevant
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not applicable; unrelated
Longman: not useful or not relating to a particular situation, and therefore not important [≠ relevant]: ** We're focusing too much on irrelevant details. ** Students viewed Latin as boring and irrelevant. largely/totally/completely etc irrelevant: ** His age is completely irrelevant if he can do the job. irrelevant to: ** The defendant's lawyer argued that his past offenses were irrelevant to this case. |
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irremediable
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incurable; uncorrectable; impossible to remedy
Longman: so bad that it is impossible to make it better |
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irreparable
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not able to be corrected or repaired; impossible to repair
Longman: irreparable damage, harm etc is so bad that it can never be repaired or made better: ** Extensive mining will cause irreparable damage to the area. |
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irrepressible
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unable to be restrained or held back; impossible to hold back
Longman: full of energy, confidence, and happiness so that you never seem unhappy: ** an irrepressible optimist |
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irreproachable
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beyond reproach; blameless; impeccable; ex. irreproachable conduct
Longman: something, such as someone's behaviour, that is irreproachable is so good that you cannot criticize it |
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irresolute
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uncertain how to act; weak; lacking in resolution; indecisive; (n.) irresolution
Longman: unable to decide what to do [= uncertain; ≠ resolute] |
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irretrievable
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impossible to recover or regain; (cf.) retrieve
Longman: 1. an irretrievable situation cannot be made right again: ** the irretrievable breakdown of their marriage 2. irretrievable loss: the loss of something that you can never get back |
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irreverence
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lack of proper respect or reverence; (adj.) irreverent
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irrevocable
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unalterable; irreversible; impossible to revoke
Longman: an irrevocable decision, action etc cannot be changed or stopped: ** Think about the situation carefully before you take an irrevocable step. |
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isotope
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varying from of an element
Longman: [ countable] one of the possible different forms of an atom of a particular element (=simple chemical substance) |
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isthmus
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narrow neck of land connecting two larger bodies of land
Longman: [ countable] a narrow piece of land with water on both sides, that connects two larger areas of land: ** the Isthmus of Panama |
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itinerant
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wandering; traveling from place to place (to perform work); (ex.) itinerant preacher
Longman: [ only before noun] travelling from place to place, especially to work: ** itinerant labourers |
سیار، دوره گرد |
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itinerary
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plan of a trip; record of a trip
Longman: [ countable] a plan or list of the places you will visit on a journey |
برنامه سفر، خط سیر، سفرنامه |
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jab
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poke abruptly with something sharp; punch with short blows
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to push something into or towards something else with short quick movements jab at: ** She jabbed at the elevator buttons. ** When I didn't respond, he jabbed a finger at me. jab somebody with something: ** Stop jabbing me with your elbow! jab something into something: ** The soldier jabbed a rifle into his ribs. |
ضربت با چیز تیز، ضربت با مشت، خرد کردن، سک زدن،سیخ زدن، خنجر زدن، سوراخ کردن |
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jabber
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chatter rapidly or unintelligibly
Longman: [ intransitive and transitive] to talk quickly in an excited and unclear way - used to show disapproval: ** The tourists were jabbering away on the bus. |
ورور،سخن تندوناشمرده،گپ،گپ زنی،پچ پچ،ورور کردن |
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jaded
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tired or uninterested by surfeit; fatigued; surfeited; worn out; wearied; (ex.) jaded appetite
Longman: someone who is jaded is no longer interested in or excited by something, usually because they have experienced too much of it: ** The concert should satisfy even the most jaded critic. |
( jadish ) خسته، بی اشتها |
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jargon
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language used by special group; technical terminology; gibberish; nonsensical or incoherent talk
Longman: [ uncountable] words and expressions used in a particular profession or by a particular group of people, which are difficult for other people to understand - often used to show disapproval: ** Keep it simple and avoid the use of jargon. technical/scientific/legal/medical etc jargon: ** documents full of legal jargon! Jargon is an uncountable noun. Do not sayjargons. |
سخن دست و پا شکسته، سخن بی معنی، اصطلاحات مخصوص یک صنف، لهجه خاص |