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1 overcome
مُنْهَك \ all in: tired out: After runing 8 miles he was all in. overcome: weakened; unable to control one’s feelings or body: She was overcome with shame at her crime. The fireman was overcome with smoke and fell down. prostrate: weak and helpless, esp. with grief. weary: very tired. -
2 overcome
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3 overcome
غَلَبَتْه العاطفة \ overcome: weakened; unable to control one’s feelings or body: She was overcome with shame at her crime. The fireman was overcome with smoke and fell down. \ See Also إلخ -
4 overcome
[əuvəˈkam]1. adjectivehelpless; defeated by emotion etc:مَغْلوب، مَهْزوم، مَغْمورI felt quite overcome.
2. verb– past tense ˌoverˈcame [-ˈkeɪm]: past participle ˌoverˈcometo defeat or conquer:يَهْزِم، يَدْحَرShe finally overcame her fear of the dark.
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5 overcome
غَلَبَ \ 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. get (or have) the best of sth: to be most successful in (a struggle, etc.): When we quarrel, she always gets the best of it.. overcome: to deal successfully with (a fault or difficulty); to conquer. subdue: conquer; bring under control; make quieter or gentler: Napoleon subdued several European states. \ See Also اسْتَوْلَى على، تَغَلَّبَ على، أَخْضَع -
6 overcome
تَغَلَّبَ \ to get the better of: to get control of; win against: He got the better of his fears. come through, get through, pass through: to pass successfully (an exam, a dangerous or difficult position, etc.). get over: to get better from (an illness); not feel any more (shock, surprise, etc.): She can’t get over the shock of her husband’s death. overcome: to deal successfully with (a fault or difficulty); conquer. \ See Also تَفَوّق على -
7 overcome
قَهَرَ \ oppress: to govern roughly and unjustly; cause to suffer and become weak: The people were oppressed by severe laws. overcome: to deal successfully with (a fault or difficulty); conquer. overwhelm: to defeat completely, with much larger or stronger forces; have such a strong effect on sb. that he feels completely helpless: Her kindness overwhelmed the poor old man. repress: to keep under control (feelings, etc.); prevent (sb.) from acting naturally: She repressed her anger. He tried to repress his tears. The prisoners are repressed by the severe prison rules. subdue: to conquer; bring under control: Napoleon subdued several European states. vanquish: to conquer. \ See Also كبت (كَبَتَ)، غمر (غَمَرَ)، كبح (كَبَحَ)، طغى (طَغَى) -
8 overcome
[ˌəʊvə'kʌm]General subject: overcame -
9 overcome
Англо-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > overcome
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10 overcome/overcame/overcome
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11 Overcome / Overtaken By Events
Abbreviation: OBEУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Overcome / Overtaken By Events
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12 Overcome by Events
Military: OBEУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Overcome by Events
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13 excel, surpass, outdo; beat, overcome
بَذَّ \ excel, surpass, outdo; beat, overcome. \ See Also فاق (فاقَ)Arabic-English glossary > excel, surpass, outdo; beat, overcome
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14 Citizens Reunited To Overcome Cancer
Non-profit-making organization: CROCУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Citizens Reunited To Overcome Cancer
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15 Help Overcome Professional Exploitation
Business: HOPEУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Help Overcome Professional Exploitation
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16 Helping Overcome Professional Exploitation
Business: HOPEУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Helping Overcome Professional Exploitation
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17 подолати
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18 vinna bug á
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19 yfirbugaîur
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20 voittaa (esteet)
• overcome
См. также в других словарях:
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Overcome — O ver*come , v. t. [imp. {Overcame}; p. p. {Overcome}; p. pr & vb. n. {Overcoming}.] [AS. ofercuman. See {Over}, {Come}, and cf. {Supervene}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To get the better of; to surmount; to conquer; to subdue; as, to overcome enemies in… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Overcome — O ver*come , v. t. [imp. {Overcame}; p. p. {Overcome}; p. pr & vb. n. {Overcoming}.] [AS. ofercuman. See {Over}, {Come}, and cf. {Supervene}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To get the better of; to surmount; to conquer; to subdue; as, to overcome enemies in… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
overcome — [ō΄vər kum′] vt. overcame, overcome, overcoming [ME ouercomen < OE ofercuman] 1. to get the better of in competition, struggle, etc.; conquer 2. to master, prevail over, or surmount [to overcome obstacles] 3. to make helpless; overpower or… … English World dictionary
overcome — (v.) O.E. ofer cuman to reach, overtake, also to conquer, prevail over, from ofer (see OVER (Cf. over)) + cuman to come (see COME (Cf. come) (v.)). A common Germanic compound (Cf. M.Du. overkomen, O.H.G. ubarqueman, Ger. überkommen). In re … Etymology dictionary
overcome — ► VERB (past overcame; past part. overcome) 1) succeed in dealing with (a problem). 2) defeat. 3) (usu. be overcome) (of an emotion) overwhelm … English terms dictionary
overcome — I (overwhelm) verb astonish, awe strike, bewilder, bowl over, break down, burden, confound crush, daze, deluge, discomfit, drown, encumber, engulf, flood, get the upper hand, glut, hamper, immerse, inundate, overlay, overload, overpower, overtax … Law dictionary
overcome — [adj] overwhelmed; visibly moved affected, at a loss for words, beaten, blownaway*, bowled over*, buried*, conquered, defeated, overthrown, run over*, speechless, swamped, swept off one’s feet*, taken*, unable to continue; concept 403 Ant.… … New thesaurus
Overcome — O ver*come , v. i. To gain the superiority; to be victorious. Rev. iii. 21. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English