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126 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Pet |
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Fancy |
to want to have or do something:Do you fancy a drink this evening?[ + -ing verb ] I didn't fancy swimming in that water. Fence : hesar |
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Affordable |
not expensive:nice clothes at affordable prices(used about houses, etc.) able to be bought or rented by people who do not earn a lot of money: |
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Bounce |
to (cause to) move up or away after hitting a surface:The ball bounced off the goalpost and into the net. |
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Obstacle |
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Strew |
to spread things in an untidy way over a surface, or to be spread in an untidy way over a surface:They marked the end of the war by strewing flowers over the graves of 18,000 soldiers.Wine bottles and dirty dishes were strewn across the lawn. |
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Impassable |
An impassable road or path cannot be travelled on because of bad weather conditions or because it is blocked:Many roads were flooded and impassable following the storm. |
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Chain |
a set of connected or related things:She has built up a chain of 180 bookshops across the country.His resignation was followed by a remarkable chain of events. |
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Clamb up |
To climb up sth difficulty |
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Sidle |
to walk towards or away from someone, trying not to be noticed:Tim sidled up/over to the girl sitting at the bar and asked if he could buy her a drink.She sidled past him, pretending that she had not seen him. |
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Crawl is a verb |
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Rear |
at the back of something:There's a sticker on the rear door/window.The horse had injured one of its rear |
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Grip |
The baby gripped my finger with her tiny hand.Old tyres won't grip (= stay on the surface of the road) in the rain very well. |
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Springy |
returning quickly to the usual shape, after being pulled, pushed, crushed, etc.:The turf feels very springy underfoot. |
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Gear |
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Rigid |
Gheyr e ghabel e kham shodan |
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Damper |
to stop an occasion from being enjoyable:Both the kids were sick while we were in Boston, so that put a damper on things. |
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Tweak |
to pull and twist something with a small sudden movement:Standing in front of the mirror she tweaked a strand of hair into place. |
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Ramp |
The way of wheelchair crossing The project ramps up
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Disaster |
It would be a disaster for me if I lost my job. |
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Disposal |
the act of getting rid of something, especially by throwing it away: |
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reconnaissance |
the process of getting information about enemy forces or positions by sending out small groups of soldiers or by using aircraft, etc.:Aerial reconnaissance of the enemy position showed they were ready to attack. |
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Prove usrful |
Prove to be usrful |
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Military |
Related to army |
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Ink |
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Trans |
to change completely the appearance or character of something or someone, especially so that that thing or person is improved:The reorganization will transform the entertainment industry. |
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Implant |
to put an organ, group of cells, or device into the body in a medical operation:The owner's name and address is stored on a microchip and implanted in the dog's body. |
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Surgeon |
A person who perform surgery |
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versatile |
able to change easily from one activity to another or able to be used for many different purposes:He's a very versatile young actor who's as happy in highbrow dramas as he is in TV comedies. |
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Brittle |
brittle |
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Tend |
to be likely to behave in a particular way or have a particular characteristic:[ + to infinitive ] We tend to get cold winters and warm, dry summers in this part of the country. |
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Putty |
Khamir |
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Cadaver |
A cadaver is a dead human body used in scientific or medical research |
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colleague |
Team |
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Robust |
Paaydar |
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Elastic |
An elastic material is able to stretch and be returned to its original shape or size:A lot of sportswear is made of very elastic material. |
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manipulate |
to control something or someone to your advantage, often unfairly or dishonestly:Throughout her career she has very successfully manipulated the media.The opposition leader accused government ministers of manipulating the statistics to suit themselves. |
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theatre |
Taa aatr |
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Infiltrate |
to secretly become part of a group in order to get information or to influence the way that group thinks or behaves:A journalist managed to infiltrate the powerful drug cartel. |
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Multitude |
a large number of people or things:The city has a multitude of problems, from homelessness to drugs and murder.This case has raised a multitude of questions. |
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Heal |
Behbood yaftan e zakhm |
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Multitude |
a large number of people or things:The city has a multitude of problems, from homelessness to drugs and murder. |
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Fracture |
Shekastegi e ostokhan |
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Spine |
Sotoon fagharat |
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Chemotraphy |
Shijj darmani |
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Patience is a noun |
Saboori o tahammol |
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Bind |
Bind kardan e chand taa chiz together....kenare ham negah dashtan |
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Squeeze |
to press something firmly, especially from all sides in order to change its shape, reduce its size, or remove liquid from it:Cut the lemon in half and squeeze the juice into the bowl.mochale kardan |
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Fierce |
physically violent and frightening: |
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Let go |
Vel kardan e gereftan e chizi |
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Wicked |
morally wrong and bad:It was a wicked thing to do.Of course, in the end, the wicked witch gets killed. |
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Horror |
an extremely strong feeling of fear and shock, or the frightening and shocking character of something:The crowd cried out in horror as the car burst into flames. |
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Companion |
a person you spend a lot of time with often because you are friends or because you are travelling together:The dog has been her constant companion these past ten years.a travelling companion |
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Wound |
a damaged area of the body, such as a cut or hole in the skin or flesh made by a weapon:a gunshot wound |
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Mimic |
Adaaye kasi o dar avordan |
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Pore |
Joosh o chale e khooni e soorat |
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Defect |
a fault or problem in something or someone that spoils that thing or person or causes it, him, or her not to work correctly:All the company's aircraft have been grounded, after a defect in the engine cooling system was discovered.There are so many defects in our education system. |
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Rhesus |
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Terrific |
very good:a terrific opportunityYou look terrific! |
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Stem |
Saghe |
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Assume |
Be zoor paziroftan |
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Fluid |
Sayyal |
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Pretzel |
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Gratified |
He was very surprised and gratified to hear he won Nobel prize |
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Tremendous |
Aaaali o shah kar |
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Consensus |
a generally accepted opinion or decision among a group of people:The general consensus in the office is that he can't do his job.Could we reach a consensus on this matter? Let's take a vote. |
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Conductive |
Resana |
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Discrete |
having a clear independent shape or form:These small companies now have their own discrete identity. |
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Initial |
Start |
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Laureate |
a person who has been given a very high honour because of their ability in a subject of study:a Nobel laureate |
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Miraculous |
very effective or surprising, or difficult to believe:The diet promised miraculous weight loss. |
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Implicate |
Mosharekat dashtan dar dozdi ya ghatl Eþeham zadan ( better ) |
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Wound |
a damaged area of the body, such as a cut or hole in the skin or flesh made by a weapon:a gunshot wound Jeraahat |
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Miserable |
very unhappy:She's miserable living on her own. |
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Delighted |
very pleased:a delighted audiencePat was delighted with her new house |
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laureate |
a person who has been given a very high honour because of their ability in a subject of study:a Nobel laureate |
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synthetic |
Synthetic products are made from artificial substances, often copying a natural product:synthetic fibres |
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Mere |
بیخود |
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Prestigous |
very much respected and admired, usually because of being important:a prestigious literary awarda prestigious university |
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Scold |
to speak to someone angrily because you disapprove of their behaviour:His mother scolded him for breaking her favourite vase. |
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Desperate |
very serious or bad:desperate poverty |
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Scorn |
a very strong feeling of no respect for someone or something that you think is stupid or has no value:She has nothing but scorn for the new generation of politicians.Why do you always pour/heap scorn on (= criticize severely and unfairly) my suggestionsgostakhi |
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Despair |
the feeling that there is no hope and that you can do nothing to improve a difficult or worrying situation:a mood/sense of despairThey're in (the depths of) despair |
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Dull |
not interesting or exciting in any way:She wrote dull, respectable articles for the local newspaper.He's pleasant enough, but deadly dull. |
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Fondness |
a liking:George's fondness for fishing was well known. |
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Sob |
to cry noisily, taking in deep breaths:I found her sobbing in the bedroom because she'd broken her favourite doll.You're not going to help matters by lying there sobbing! |
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Quarrel, hesitate |
an angry disagreement between two or more people or groups & to pause before you do or say something, often because you are uncertain or nervous about it:She hesitated slightly before answering the detective's question |
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About |
در حدود ، پیرامون Imp example he walked about this street |
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Another example of about |
Wear it about your neck |
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Across |
از عرض و اونطرف Come across this street بیا اون طرف این خیابان My motorcycle is across this bridge مونوم من اون ور این پل است.... Along هم که بلدم |
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Redundant |
unnecessary because it is more than is needed:In the sentence "She is a single unmarried woman", the word "unmarried" is redundant.Thesaurus: synonyms and related |
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Accommodate |
Find a place for There is not enough space to accommodate these files |
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Accompany |
The courses will be accompanied by Books |
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Account Verb |
She was accounted week by who knew her |
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Achieve |
To get sth after a lot of works and efforts |
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Activist |
فعال، طرفدار عمل He is an activist person and I like activism |
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Supply |
Saplai To provide something that is needed or wanted, often in a large scale and for a long time |
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Scratch |
To cut something |
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replenish |
to fill something up again:Food stocks were replenished by/with imports from abroad.Does your glass need replenishing? |
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throughout |
in every part, or during the whole period of time:People throughout the country are out of work.He yawned throughout the performance.The school has been repainted throughout. |
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administration |
control & manage |
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following |
after |
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proceed with |
continue as planned |
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interruption |
Vaghfe |
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Once |
at a time, one time |
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Acknowledge |
To accept a truth She acknowledged this truth |
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Accuse some one |
I did not accused you that you have stolen it.. متهم کردن |
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Acquire |
Get sth |
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Mansoob kardan |
Designate |
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Collaborate with someone |
Hamkari kardan |
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Contribute |
Sherkat kardan, arzesh gozashtan |
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Commentary |
a spoken description of an event on the radio or television that is broadcast as the event happens:The commentary on the Olympic Games was much better on the other channel. |
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Posse |
To be own of something |
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Elicit |
To draw out a reflection I tried to elicit a smile from her |
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Constraint |
Limit Time constraint will allow him not to play |
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Persistent |
Ghaate |
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Detract |
Kam arzesh jelve dadan |
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Compelling |
Acceptable because is strong |
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Associated with |
Sar o kar dashtan |
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Extent |
Area covered by sty |
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Circumstances |
Monaasebat |
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Claim |
The company claims (that) it is not responsible for the pollution in the river. |
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Consequence |
bad effect |
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Criteria |
Judgement& pointview |
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evidence |
one or more reasons for believing that something is or is not true:The police have found no evidence of a terrorist link with the murder. |
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Approach |
رویکرد |
