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1 Out Of Town
Government: OT -
2 move out of town
Military: MOOT -
3 moved out of town
Abbreviation: moot -
4 tend to or care for an apartment when the owner is out of town
Colloquial: apartment sitting - (АБ)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > tend to or care for an apartment when the owner is out of town
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5 Out of station
Out of town; "Sorry I could not meet you, I was out of station when you visited."————————to mean "out of town". This phrase has its origins in the posting of army officers to particular 'stations' during the days of the East India Company.Iभारतीय अंग्रेजी खिचड़ी (Indian-English slang) > Out of station
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6 town
[taun] noun1) a group of houses, shops, schools etc, that is bigger than a village but smaller than a city:مَدينَهHe's in town doing some shopping.
سُكّان المَدينَهThe whole town turned out to greet the heroes.
3) towns in general as opposed to the countryside:المَدينَهDo you live in the country or the town?
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7 out-of the way
مُنْعَزِل \ out-of the way: (of places) far from any town. secluded: (of a place) quiet and out of the public view. solitary: (of a person) alone, without company; (of a place) rarely visited by man; (of a thing) single, by itself: a solitary climber; a solitary island; a solitary tree. \ See Also منزو (مُنْزَوٍ)، بعيد (بَعيد)، وحيد (وَحيد) -
8 out-of the way
بَعِيد \ distant: not close (place, view, relation, etc.). far, (farther, farthest): a long way: Is it far to the river? My thoughts were far away. off the beaten track: away from the busy roads. out-of the way: (of places) far from any town. remote: distant in time or in relationship; far and not easily reached: in the remote past; a remote interest in the subject; a remote village in the mountains; a remote possibility (a very slight one). -
9 out-of the way
ناءٍ \ distant: not close (place, view, relation, etc.). far, (farther, further, farthest): a long way: Is it far to the river? My thoughts were far away. out-of the way: (of places) far from any town. remote: distant in time or in relationship; far and not easily reached: a remote village in the mountains. -
10 blot out
مَحَا \ blot out: to cause sth. not to be seen any more: Clouds blotted out (the view of) the mountain.. erase: to rub out (sth. written). rub out: to remove (writing) with a rubber or cloth: Rub out that word on the blackboard. wipe out: to destroy completely: The town was wiped out by enemy aircraft. -
11 rub out
مَحَا \ blot out: to cause sth. not to be seen any more: Clouds blotted out (the view of) the mountain.. erase: to rub out (sth. written). rub out: to remove (writing) with a rubber or cloth: Rub out that word on the blackboard. wipe out: to destroy completely: The town was wiped out by enemy aircraft. -
12 wipe out
مَحَا \ blot out: to cause sth. not to be seen any more: Clouds blotted out (the view of) the mountain.. erase: to rub out (sth. written). rub out: to remove (writing) with a rubber or cloth: Rub out that word on the blackboard. wipe out: to destroy completely: The town was wiped out by enemy aircraft. -
13 back out
اِنْسَحَبَ (من) \ beat a retreat: to retreat: The thief beat a hasty retreat when he saw my fierce dog. evacuate: to empty; leave: Everybody evacuated the town when the army approached. retreat: to move back, away from an enemy or from trouble: The army retreated from the enemy. withdraw: to draw back; move back: He withdrew from the race when he hurt his foot. When the enemy attacked, we withdrew to the fort. back out: to fail to do sth. after having promised or agreed to do it: He wants to back out of our agreement. drop out: to stop taking part: He dropped out of the race when he hurt his foot. -
14 drop out
اِنْسَحَبَ (من) \ beat a retreat: to retreat: The thief beat a hasty retreat when he saw my fierce dog. evacuate: to empty; leave: Everybody evacuated the town when the army approached. retreat: to move back, away from an enemy or from trouble: The army retreated from the enemy. withdraw: to draw back; move back: He withdrew from the race when he hurt his foot. When the enemy attacked, we withdrew to the fort. back out: to fail to do sth. after having promised or agreed to do it: He wants to back out of our agreement. drop out: to stop taking part: He dropped out of the race when he hurt his foot. -
15 hold out
تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم) -
16 hold out
صَمَدَ \ hold: to remain in a certain position; not slip or break: If the rope doesn’t hold, you’ll fall!. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. keep: to remain in good condition; not go bad: Meat won’t keep in very hot weather. stand (stood): to be, or remain, in a certain position: As matters stand (in present conditions) we have no hope of success. -
17 wipe out
هَزَمَ \ beat, (beat, beaten): to do better than; conquer (in a game or fight): they beat us at football. conquer: to beat (an enemy) or seize (a country) by force of arms; win a victory over (an opponent at sport, some fault or weakness, etc.): He conquered his fear of water and learnt to swim. defeat: to beat in a game or battle. thrash: to beat as a punishment; defeat severely (in a game, etc.): He thrashed his son for stealing. vanquish: to conquer. wipe out: to destroy completely: The town was wiped out by enemy aircraft. -
18 wipe out
دَمَّرَ \ blow up: to destroy by an explosion to force air into sth.: Please blow up my football. demolish: to destroy; knock down (old buildings). destroy: to break to pieces; ruin. devastate: to ruin (a place, a crop, etc.) by fire, war, storms, etc.. lay waste: (of wars or storms) to destroy (crops, villages, etc.). ruin: to destroy; damage seriously: You’ve ruined my plans by your carelessness. Storms ruined the crops, cause (sb.) to lose all his money, position, etc. He was ruined by the loss of his cattle. wipe out: destroy completely: The town was wiped out by enemy aircraft. wreck: to destroy; ruin: The ship was wrecked in a storm. Illness wrecked his chances of winning the election. \ See Also نسف (نَسَفَ)، هدم (هَدَمَ) -
19 turn out
أَفْرَغَ \ empty: to make empty; remove the contents: He emptied his glass. He emptied the water out of his glass. evacuate: to empty; leave: Everybody evacuated the town when the army approached. turn out: to empty (pockets, cupboards, etc.). -
20 wipe out
دَكَّ \ wipe out: to destroy completely: The town was wiped out by enemy aircraft.
См. также в других словарях:
out-of-town — out of town·er; … English syllables
out-of-town — ˌout of ˈtown adjective [only before a noun] 1. to, from, or in another town: • out of town visitors 2. on the edge of a town: • the trend towards out of town shopping centres * * * out of town UK US /ˌaʊtəvˈtaʊn/ adjective [before noun] ► … Financial and business terms
out of town — {adv. phr.} Having left one s usual residence or place of work on a longer trip. * / Mr. Smith is out of town until Monday, the secretary said. May I take a message? / … Dictionary of American idioms
out of town — {adv. phr.} Having left one s usual residence or place of work on a longer trip. * / Mr. Smith is out of town until Monday, the secretary said. May I take a message? / … Dictionary of American idioms
out-of-town — adj [only before noun] 1.) to, from, or in another town ▪ out of town visitors 2.) BrE on the edge of a town ▪ out of town shopping centres … Dictionary of contemporary English
out-of-town — adjective only before noun 1. ) happening in another town or city: The show had its out of town premiere in New Haven. 2. ) coming from another town or area: out of town visitors … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
out-of-town — adj. happening in or being of another town or city; as, an out of town tryout. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
out-of-town|er — «OWT uhv TOW nuhr», noun. Informal. a person who lives outside a town or city … Useful english dictionary
out-of-town — 1) ADJ: ADJ n Out of town shops or facilities are situated away from the centre of a town or city. ...shopping at cheaper, out of town supermarkets. 2) ADJ: ADJ n Out of town is used to describe people who do not live in a particular town or city … English dictionary
out-of-town — /owt euhv town /, adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or from another city or town: We re expecting out of town visitors tomorrow. 2. taking place in another city or town: the out of town tryout of a new play. [1815 25] * * * … Universalium
out-of-town — adjective happening in or being of another town or city (Freq. 3) an out of town tryout an out of town school • Similar to: ↑distant … Useful english dictionary