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1 spite
[spaɪt]1. nounill-will or desire to hurt or offend:حِقْد، ضَغينَهShe neglected to give him the message out of spite.
2. verbto annoy, offend or frustrate, because of spite:يُغيظ، يُزْعِجHe only did that to spite me!
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2 spite
ضَغِينَة \ feud: a bitter quarrel between two families or groups, often causing deaths. grudge: a feeling of dislike against sb. who has annoyed one: I’ve had a grudge against him since he damaged my fence. malice: the desire to harm people. rancour: bitter, unforgiving hatred. spite: mean hatred or anger; the desire to hurt: He kicked me out of spite, because his team were losing. \ See Also حقد (حِقْد) -
3 spite
حِقْد \ grudge: a feeling of dislike against sb. who has annoyed one: I’ve had a grudge against him since he damaged my fence. malice: the desire to harm people. rancour: bitter, unforgiving hatred. spite: mean hatred or anger; the desire to hurt: He kicked me out of spite, because his team was losing. spitefulness: spiteful behaviour. \ See Also ضغينة (ضَغِينَة) -
4 spite
غُلّ \ handcuff: one of a pair of metal rings (joined by a chain) for fastening a prisoner’s hands. malice: the desire to harm people. spite: mean hatred or anger; the desire to hurt: He kicked me out of spite, because his team were losing. \ See Also غل (غِلّ)، قيد (قَيْد)، صفد (صَفَد)، حقد (حِقْد)، كيد (كَيْد)، ضغينة (ضَغينَة) -
5 spite
نِكايَة \ spite: mean hatred or anger; the desire to hurt: He kicked me out of spite, because his team were losing. -
6 spite
defiantly, despite, in spite of -
7 spite, in spite of
عَلَى الرُّغْم مِن \ despite: in spite of: Despite his age, the old man walks several miles every day. for all: in spite of: For all his strength, he could not lift it. much as: although: Much as I admire him, I could not work with him. spite, in spite of: (of sth. that fails) even with: In spite of his efforts, he could not save her life, without regard to; not caring about (a difficulty) In spite of his illness, he attended the ceremony. -
8 in spite of
1) taking no notice of:على الرَّغم مِن، مُتَجاهِلاHe went in spite of his father's orders.
2) although something has or had happened, is or was a fact etc:مع كُلِّ ما، بالرَّغْم مِنIn spite of all the rain that had fallen, the ground was still pretty dry.
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9 being morally strong in spite of failures and having the enthusiasm to try again.
Set phrase: Live to fight another day (We didn't win this time, but we live to fight another day. (АБ))Универсальный русско-английский словарь > being morally strong in spite of failures and having the enthusiasm to try again.
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10 to have another chance to fight in a competition; being morally strong in spite of failures and having the enthusiasm to try again.
General subject: Live to fight another day (We didn't win this time, but we live to fight another day. (АБ))Универсальный русско-английский словарь > to have another chance to fight in a competition; being morally strong in spite of failures and having the enthusiasm to try again.
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11 להכעיס במתכוון
spite -
12 робити назло
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13 ondskapsfullhet
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14 Tsalooches
Spite -
15 (roz)zlobit
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16 biti mrzak
• spite -
17 ljutiti nekoga
• spite -
18 napakostiti
• spite -
19 злоба
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20 недоброжелательность
См. также в других словарях:
Spite — Spite, n. [Abbreviated fr. despite.] 1. Ill will or hatred toward another, accompanied with the disposition to irritate, annoy, or thwart; petty malice; grudge; rancor; despite. Pope. [1913 Webster] This is the deadly spite that angers. Shak.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Spite of — Spite Spite, n. [Abbreviated fr. despite.] 1. Ill will or hatred toward another, accompanied with the disposition to irritate, annoy, or thwart; petty malice; grudge; rancor; despite. Pope. [1913 Webster] This is the deadly spite that angers.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
spite — ► NOUN ▪ a desire to hurt, annoy, or offend. ► VERB ▪ deliberately hurt, annoy, or offend. ● in spite of Cf. ↑in spite of ● in spite of oneself Cf. ↑in spite of oneself … English terms dictionary
Spite — Spite, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Spited}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Spiting}.] 1. To be angry at; to hate. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] The Danes, then . . . pagans, spited places of religion. Fuller. [1913 Webster] 2. To treat maliciously; to try to injure or thwart … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
spite — [spīt] n. [ME, aphetic < despite: see DESPITE] 1. a) a mean or evil feeling toward another, characterized by the inclination to hurt, humiliate, annoy, frustrate, etc.; ill will; malice b) an instance of this; a grudge 2. Obs. something… … English World dictionary
spite — (n.) c.1300, shortened form of despit malice (see DESPITE (Cf. despite)). Corresponding to M.Du. spijt, M.L.G. spyt, M.Swed. spit. Commonly spelled spight c.1575 1700. The verb is attested from c.1400. Phrase in spite of is recorded from c.1400 … Etymology dictionary
spite — [n] hateful feeling animosity, antipathy, bad blood*, contempt, despite, enmity, gall, grudge, harsh feeling, hate, hatred, ill will, malevolence, malice, maliciousness, malignity, peeve, pique, rancor, resentment, revenge, spitefulness, spleen,… … New thesaurus
spite — I noun acrimoniousness, acrimony, animosity, animus, antagonism, bitterness, cattiness, contempt, defiance, despite, enmity, gall, grudge, harsh feeling, hate, hatred, hostility, ill feeling, ill nature, ill will, inimicality, intolerance, livor … Law dictionary
Spite — Le nom est originaire de Moselle. On trouve également en Lorraine la variante Spit. Sens incertain. Peut être une autre forme de Spitz (voir ce nom) … Noms de famille
spite — n despite, malignity, malignancy, spleen, grudge, *malice, ill will, malevolence Analogous words: rancor, animus, antipathy (see ENMITY): vindictiveness, revengefulness or revenge, vengefulness or ven geance (see corresponding adjectives at… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
spite — spite1 W3 [spaıt] n [U] [Date: 1200 1300; Origin: despite (noun) (13 20 centuries); DESPITE] 1.) in spite of sth without being affected or prevented by something = ↑despite ▪ We went out in spite of the rain. ▪ Kelly loved her husband in spite of … Dictionary of contemporary English