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1 slew
I [sluː] verbto (cause to) turn or swing in a certain direction:يَلُف، يَلْتَف IIThe car skidded and slewed across the road.
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2 (en)twine, twist, slew
اِنْفَتَلَ (أو بَرمَ) بِعُنف، لَفَّ، اِلتَفَّ \ (en)twine, twist, slew. -
3 slay
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4 أخدود موصل
n. slew -
5 أدار
1́ adj. direct2́ n. cast, steward3́ v. manage, order, preside, procure, administer, boss, govern, run, mobilize, operate, slew, slue, spin, spun, superintend, carry on, work, dispense, rotate, twiddle, twirl, tumble, wind -
6 انحرف
v. deflect, deviate from, depart, deviate, diverge, incline, skew, stray, swerve, drift, jump, divert, pervert, sidetrack, jibe, slew, slue, swing, turn, veer, astrict, nose, squint -
7 مستنقع
n. swamp, quag, mire, quagmire, bog, marsh, marshland, Moor, fen, moss, morass, ooze, slew, slough, sump, pond, patch -
8 انفتل (أو برم) بعنف، لف، التف
اِنْفَتَلَ (أو بَرمَ) بِعُنف، لَفَّ، اِلتَفَّ \ (en)twine, twist, slew.
См. также в других словарях:
Slew — Slew, imp. of {Slay}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Slew — Slew, v. t. See {Slue}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Slew — (sl[=oo]), n. [See {Slough} a wet place.] A wet place; a river inlet. The praire round about is wet, at times almost marshy, especially at the borders of the great reedy slews. T. Roosevelt. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
slew — slew·ing; slew; … English syllables
slew — [1] (also slue) ► VERB ▪ turn or slide violently or uncontrollably. ► NOUN ▪ a slewing movement. ORIGIN of unknown origin … English terms dictionary
slew — ☆ slew1 [slo͞o ] n. alt. sp. of SLOUGH2 (sense 4) slew2 [slo͞o] n., vt., vi. alt. sp. of SLUE1 ☆ slew3 [slo͞o ] n. [Ir sluagh, a host] Informal a large number, group, or amount; a l … English World dictionary
slew — slew1 the past tense of slay slew slew 2 [ slu ] noun AMERICAN INFORMAL a slew of something a lot of something: They used the money to buy a whole slew of hotels. Fertility drugs have created a slew of medical and ethical issues. slew slew 3 [… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
slew — slew1 [slu:] v [I,T always + adverb/preposition] [Date: 1700 1800; Origin: Origin unknown] to turn or slide in a different direction suddenly and violently, or to make a vehicle do this slew around/sideways ▪ I lost control of the car and it… … Dictionary of contemporary English
slew — [[t]slu͟ː[/t]] slews, slewing, slewed 1) Slew is the past tense of slay. 2) V ERG If a vehicle slews or is slewed across a road, it slides across it. [V adv/prep] The bus slewed sideways... [V adv/prep] A seven ton lorry slewed across their path … English dictionary
slew — I [[t]slu[/t]] v. pt. of slay II slew [[t]slu[/t]] n. Informal. a large number or quantity: a whole slew of people[/ex] • Etymology: 1830–40, amer.; < Ir sluagh crowd, army, host III slew [[t]slu[/t]] v. t. v. i. n. navig. slue I IV slew … From formal English to slang
Slew — *In electronics, the slew rate represents the maximum rate of change of a signal at any point in a circuit. *In motion control, particularly with application to telescopes and spacecraft, slewing is the rotation of an object about an axis. **In… … Wikipedia