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1 SOMETHING
• Better something than nothing /at all/ - Лучше хоть что-нибудь, чем ничего (Л), С паршивой овцы хоть шерсти клок (C)• Second - rate something is better than a first - rate nothing (A) - Лучше хоть что-нибудь, чем ничего (Л)• You get out of something only what you put in - Что в котел положишь, то и вынешь (4) -
2 out
[aut]1.They went out for a walk.
2) adverb from inside (something):He opened the desk and took out a pencil.
The manager is out.
4) adverb, adjective far away:He went out to India.
5) adverb loudly and clearly:He shouted out the answer.
6) adverb completely:She was tired out.
7) adverb, adjective not correct:My calculations seem to be out.
The secret is out.
9) adverb, adjective (in games) having been defeated:The batsman was (caught) out.
10) adverb, adjective on strike:The men came out in protest.
11) adverb, adjective no longer in fashion:Long hair is definitely out.
12) adverb, adjective (of the tide) with the water at or going to its lowest level:The tide is (going) out.
13) adjective unacceptable:That suggestion is definitely out.
1) not inside or near, as in out-lying.في الخارِج، خارِجا2) indicating outward movement, as in outburst.من داخِلِه3) indicating that the action goes further or beyond a normal action, as in outshine.خارِج البيْت أو المَكْتَب، في الخارِج -
3 out of sight
1) no longer visible; where you cannot see something or be seen:غَيْر مَرْئي، خارِج مجال الرُّؤْيَهPut it out of sight.
2) an old expression meaning wonderful, fantastic:رائِع، خَياليThe show was out of sight.
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4 out of it
1) not part of a group, activity etc:غَيْر مُرْتاح، مُرْتَبِكI felt a bit out of it at the party.
2) no longer involved in something:غَيْر مُتَوَرِّط فيThat was a crazy scheme – I'm glad to be out of it.
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5 out of perspective
1) (of an object in a painting, photograph etc) having, or not having, the correct size, shape, distance etc in relation to the rest of the picture:مُتَوَفِّر، غَيْر مُتَوَفِّرThese houses don't seem to be in perspective in your drawing.
2) with, or without, a correct or sensible understanding of something's true importance:وِجهَة نَظَر مَعقولَه / غَير مَعْقولَهKeep things in perspective.
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6 miss out
1) to omit or fail to include:يَنْسى أن يَشْمَلI missed her out (of the list).
2) ( often with on) to be left out of something:يَخْسَر، يَفوتُهGeorge missed out (on all the fun) because of his broken leg.
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7 eke out
1) to make (a supply of something) last longer eg by adding something else to it:يُطيل، يُضيف إلى، يُكَمِّلYou could eke out the meat with potatoes.
2) to manage with difficulty to make (a living, livelihood etc):يَحتال على العَيْشThe artist could scarcely eke out a living from his painting.
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8 bring (something) out into the open
to make (something) public:يَكْشِف، يَجْعَلُ الأمْر مَعْروفا للجُمْهورThis affair has been kept a secret for too long – it's time it was brought out into the open.
Arabic-English dictionary > bring (something) out into the open
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9 bring (something) out into the open
to make (something) public:يَكْشِف، يَجْعَلُ الأمْر مَعْروفا للجُمْهورThis affair has been kept a secret for too long – it's time it was brought out into the open.
Arabic-English dictionary > bring (something) out into the open
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10 opt out
( often with of)to choose or decide not to do something or take part in something:يَخْتار، يُفاضِلYou promised to help us, so you can't opt out (of it) now.
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11 fish out
to pull something out with some difficulty:يَسْحَبAt last he fished out the letter he was looking for.
•Remark: The plural fish is never wrong, but sometimes fishes is used in talking about different individuals or species: How many fish did you catch?; the fishes of the Indian Ocean; the story of two little fishes. -
12 get out of
to (help a person etc to) avoid doing something:يَتَخَلَّص منHow can I get him out of going to the party?
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13 sell out
1) ( sometimes with of) to sell all of something:يبيعُ كُل ما لَدَيْهِ، يُنَفِّقWe sold out our entire stock.
2) to be all sold:يُباعThe second-hand records sold out within minutes of the sale starting.
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14 bring out
أَظْهَرَ \ bring out: to cause to appear: The sunshine brought out the flowers. display: to show publicly: Shops display their goods in their windows. He never displays his real feelings. exhibit: to show publicly (esp. the work of artists). show: to let (sth.) be seen: Show the letter to your father. The medical examination showed something bad. He showed no sign of fear. \ See Also عرض (عَرَضَ) -
15 speak out of turn
يَتَكَلَّم بدون إذْن2) to say something when it is not your place to say it or something you should not have said.يقول شَيئاً في غَيْر مَحَلِّه أو وقْتِه -
16 be etc out of (all) proportion (to)
to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else):غَيْر مُتَناسِبAn elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.
Arabic-English dictionary > be etc out of (all) proportion (to)
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17 be etc out of (all) proportion (to)
to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else):غَيْر مُتَناسِبAn elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.
Arabic-English dictionary > be etc out of (all) proportion (to)
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18 be etc out of (all) proportion (to)
to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else):غَيْر مُتَناسِبAn elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.
Arabic-English dictionary > be etc out of (all) proportion (to)
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19 be etc out of (all) proportion (to)
to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else):غَيْر مُتَناسِبAn elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.
Arabic-English dictionary > be etc out of (all) proportion (to)
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20 blurt out
to say (something) suddenly:يُفْشي سِرّا، يَقولُ فَجْأَةًHe blurted out the whole story.
См. также в других словарях:
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bail out of something — bail out (of (something)) to stop doing something or being involved in something. Bad working conditions have caused many nurses to bail out of the profession. The TV show triggered a number of protests, and some of the sponsors bailed out.… … New idioms dictionary
snap out of something — snap out of (something) to stop experiencing something, esp. something unpleasant. Davis snapped out of a two year slump to win at the golf tournament. Usage notes: usually used in the form snap out of it and sometimes given as advice: She s… … New idioms dictionary
squeeze something out of something — squeeze (someone/something) out (of (something)) to prevent someone or something from having an opportunity. High prices for houses squeezed many people out of the market. Big Fellow Hamburger Stands tried illegally to squeeze out its competitors … New idioms dictionary
find out (about something) — ˌfind ˈout (about sth/sb) | ˌfind ˈout sth (about sth/sb) derived to get some information about sth/sb by asking, reading, etc • She d been seeing the boy for a while, but didn t want her parents to find out. • I haven t found anything out about… … Useful english dictionary
Building Nothing Out of Something — Infobox Album Name = Building Nothing Out of Something Type = compilation Artist = Modest Mouse Released = January 18, 2000 Recorded = Various studios/times Genre = Indie rock Length = 55:24 Label = Up Producer = Calvin Johnson Reviews =… … Wikipedia
grow out of (something) — 1. to become too old to be interested in something. Vinnie did a lot of stupid stuff in high school, but I always thought he d grow out of it. 2. to develop from something. His book grew out of a trip to South America as a member of a government… … New idioms dictionary
do someone out of something — {v.}, {informal} To cause to lose by trickery or cheating. * /The clerk in the store did me out of $2.00 by overcharging me./ … Dictionary of American idioms
do someone out of something — {v.}, {informal} To cause to lose by trickery or cheating. * /The clerk in the store did me out of $2.00 by overcharging me./ … Dictionary of American idioms
fresh out of something — fresh out of (something) 1. having just completed something. We hired her fresh out of law school. Usage notes: often said about someone who has just completed an educational program 2. having just finished or sold all of something. Sorry, we re… … New idioms dictionary