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1 حل
حَلَّ \ loose: to unfasten: He loosened the string round the bundle. solve: to find the answer to sth. (a difficult question, a problem, etc.); find the cause of sth. (a crime): Some murders are never solved. undo: to loosen (a knot, button, etc.) unfasten (a garment). unravel: to straighten (string, woollen threads etc.) that is mixed up; make clear (a story, a mystery, etc.) which is confused. work out: to calculate; to produce (a plan, etc.) by careful thought: He worked out the probable cost of the building. \ حَلَّ \ dissolve: make (sth. solid) become liquid: Dissolve the salt in the water. \ See Also أذاب (أَذابَ) \ حَلَّ قَبْضَتَهُ عن \ let go, leave go: not to hold any longer: Hold this rope tight and don’t let go (or let it go or let go of it). Don’t let go the rope till I tell you. \ حَلَّ لُغْزًا \ puzzle sth. out: to think hard until one understands: This is a difficult question but I shall puzzle it out. \ حَلَّ مَحَلّ \ relieve: to take sth. from sb.: A new guard relieved the old one (took his place so that he could go and rest). replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ship’s engines. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
2 خلف
خَلَفَ \ replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ships’ engines. succeed: come next after sb. and take his place: Queen Elizabeth succeeded her father King George in 1952. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
3 relieve
حَلَّ مَحَلّ \ relieve: to take sth. from sb.: A new guard relieved the old one (took his place so that he could go and rest). replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ship’s engines. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
4 replace
حَلَّ مَحَلّ \ relieve: to take sth. from sb.: A new guard relieved the old one (took his place so that he could go and rest). replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ship’s engines. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
5 supersede
حَلَّ مَحَلّ \ relieve: to take sth. from sb.: A new guard relieved the old one (took his place so that he could go and rest). replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ship’s engines. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
6 supplant
حَلَّ مَحَلّ \ relieve: to take sth. from sb.: A new guard relieved the old one (took his place so that he could go and rest). replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ship’s engines. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
7 replace
خَلَفَ \ replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ships’ engines. succeed: come next after sb. and take his place: Queen Elizabeth succeeded her father King George in 1952. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
8 succeed
خَلَفَ \ replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ships’ engines. succeed: come next after sb. and take his place: Queen Elizabeth succeeded her father King George in 1952. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
9 supersede
خَلَفَ \ replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ships’ engines. succeed: come next after sb. and take his place: Queen Elizabeth succeeded her father King George in 1952. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend. -
10 supplant
خَلَفَ \ replace: to take the place of: Oil has replaced coal in most ships’ engines. succeed: come next after sb. and take his place: Queen Elizabeth succeeded her father King George in 1952. supersede: to take the place of: Electricity has superseded oil as a means of lighting in most countries. supplant: to take the place of sb. (often unfairly): During my absence abroad, I’ve been supplanted by Tom as Rose’s boy-friend.
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