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1 bad, worse, worst
سَيِّئ \ bad, worse, worst: not of good quality: He speaks very bad English, (of men and their acts) not good; evil Bad boys are punished, (of news, weather, etc.) unpleasant. ill: (of things; only with a few nouns and in compounds) bad Ill health; ill feeling; ill effects. miserable: very unhappy; causing misery; of poor quality: She felt miserable; miserable weather; a miserable effort. poor: of bad quality; weak: poor soil; a poor attempt. rotten: bad: I’m feeling rotten (unwell); a rotten trick (cruel; unkind); a rotten idea (foolish; useless). vicious: concerning vice. wretched: bad and annoying: What a wretched day!. \ See Also رديء (رَديء)، بائس (بَائِس)، مُثير للشَّفَقة -
2 bad, worse, worst
ذُو نَوْعِيَّة سَيِّئَة \ bad, worse, worst: not of good quality: He speaks very bad English. \ طَالِح \ bad, worse, worst: (of men and their acts) not good; evil: Bad boys are punished. \ غَيْرُ سَارّ \ bad, worse, worst: (of news, weather, etc.) unpleasant. -
3 bad, worse, worst
شَنِيع \ bad, worse, worst: (of things that are never good) serious; severe: a bad mistake or accident; a bad cold. beastly: very nasty. ghastly: terrible; very unpleasant: a ghastly accident. hideous: very ugly. horrible: unkind, ugly or unpleasant: a horrible smell. monstrous: very evil; unbearably wrong: What a monstrous idea! Monstrous cruelty. shocking: surprising and unpleasant; very bad: shocking behaviour; shocking weather. \ See Also مُرِيع، فظيع (فَظيع)، بشع (بَشِع) -
4 bad, worse, worst
مُزْعِج \ annoyance: sth. which annoys. bad, worse, worst: (of news, weather, etc.) unpleasant. inconvenient: causing difficulty; not what suits one: That is an inconvenient time to visit me. irritating: annoying: an irritating noise. mischievous: fond of mischief; causing trouble. noisy: making a lot of noise: noisy children. tiresome: tiring and annoying: a tiresome child. troublesome: causing trouble. wretched: bad and annoying: What a wretched day!. -
5 شديد
شَدِيد \ bad, worse (worst): (of things that are never good) serious; severe: a bad mistake or accident; a bad cold. close: serious; careful: Keep a close watch on him. Pay close attention to him. drastic: (of actions, etc.) very serious; using unusual force to deal with serious trouble: Only drastic punishment will stop these crimes. extreme: very great: with extreme care. fanatical: like a fanatic: She doesn’t eat enough, because she has a fanatical fear of becoming fat. firm: (of people) strong; determined: a firm ruler. heavy: having more weight, size, force, etc. than usual: heavy rain; heavy losses; a heavy blow. high: great: a high wind; high speed. intense: very powerful or strong: intense heat; intense excitement. keen: (of the feelings) strong: a keen interest in sport. mighty: powerful: a mighty effort. passionate: showing passion: A passionate kiss. profound: (of interest, knowledge, etc.) deep. severe: (of things) bad or violent, causing anxiety; (of people) hard and merciless: a severe storm; a severe illness; a severe judge. strict: demanding obedience; firm: a strict parent; strict rules. stringent: (of conditions, rules, etc.) severe; demanding exact fulfilment. strong: powerful: a strong man; a strong wind, not easily damaged strong paper; strong shoes. violent: using force; fierce: a violent attack; a violent temper. vivid: (of a memory, a description, a flash of light, etc.) bright and clear. \ See Also مؤلم (مُؤْلِم)، قاس (قاسٍ)، عنيف، دقيق، بالغ (بَالِغ)، حازم (حَازِم)، قوي (قويّ)، مشرق (مُشْرِق) \ شَدِيد الاحتِمال \ durable: able to last a long time: Those shoes are durable; they won’t wear out for a long time. \ شَدِيد الانْحِدَار \ peaked: (of a mountain, etc.) having a sharp point. sheer: straight down or up; not sloping: The mountain rose sheer from the lake to a height of 1600 feet. That cliff is almost sheer. steep: sloping sharply; hard to climb: a steep hill. \ شَدِيد الانْحِناء \ sharp: of changing direction quickly: a sharp bend in the road. \ شَدِيد الاهتمام \ keen: eager: He’s a keen player. He’s keen to play. \ شَدِيد البَأْس \ hardy: strong; able to bear bad weather, cold, hard work, etc.. stalwart: strong, brave and dependable: a stalwart supporter; stalwart fighters. \ شَدِيد التحَمّل \ hardy: strong; able to bear bad weather, cold, hard work, etc.. \ شَدِيد جدًّا \ overpowering: (of heat, smells, etc.) too strong; unbearable. \ شَدِيد الحذَر والاحتِراس \ gingerly: very careful(ly), to avoid noise or damage: He stepped gingerly past the sleeping guards. \ شَدِيد الحَساسِيّة \ touchy: easily annoyed; easily hurt (in one’s feelings). \ شَدِيد الرِّعَاية \ protective: that gives protection; having or showing a desire to protect: People who work with dangerous chemicals often need protective clothing. Those people are too protective towards their children. \ See Also الحِمَايَة لِـ \ شَدِيد الرغبة في \ keen on: to be interested in; like: I’m keen on swimming. \ شَدِيد الضَّرَر \ poisonous: containing poison; acting as a poison: That’s a poisonous snake. Some medicines are poisonous if wrongly used. \ See Also سام (سَامّ) \ شَدِيد الطُّمُوح \ pushing: determined to be successful, but annoying others by one’s forceful manner: a pushing young business man. \ شَدِيد العِنَاية \ painstaking: taking a lot of trouble, very careful: A painstaking worker. \ شَدِيد الغَيرَة \ jealous: carefully guarding one’s own things (esp. one’s wife or husband) because one does not trust other people: He’s a jealous husband. He’s jealous of his rights. \ شَدِيد النُّحُول (للنَّاس) \ weedy: (of people) thin and weak: He’s too weedy to be good at sport. \ شَدِيد الهِيَاج \ frantic: wildly excited (with anxiety, joy, pain, etc.). mad: very excited (with anger, pain, etc.): He was mad with joy. \ شَدِيد الوَطْأة \ oppressive: (of hot weather) causing discomfort and low spirits: The air is oppressive just before a thunderstorm. \ شَدِيد الوَقْع \ strong: (of feeling, taste, etc.) deep; noticeable: a strong dislike; a strong smell of coffee; a strong cup of tea (one that has a lot of taste). -
6 hardy
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7 أفسد
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) \ أَفْسَدَ بالتَّدْليع \ spoil: to harm the character of (a child) by being too weak and exercising no control: He expects people to give him everything, because his mother spoilt him as a child. \ أَفْسَدَ النظام \ disorganize: to put sth. (a plan, etc.) out of working order or into a state of confusion: Our holiday was disorganized by our son’s sudden illness. -
8 corrupt
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) -
9 frustrate
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) -
10 mess
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) -
11 mess up
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) -
12 pervert
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) -
13 rot
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) -
14 spoil
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) -
15 upset
أَفْسَدَ \ corrupt: to make (sb.) corrupt, by offering money; teach (sb. esp. the young) to do bad things. frustrate: to prevent the success of sth. (a plan, an attempt, etc.). mess: to make a mess. mess up: to make a mess of; dirty, confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. pervert: to cause (sb.) to turn away from right and natural behaviour: Bad films or books can pervert the mind. rot: to cause to decay: water rots wood. spoil: to ruin; damage seriously: Bad weather spoilt our holiday. The food was spoilt by being cooked too long. upset: to confuse; put into disorder (plans, calculations, ideas, one’s stomach, etc.. \ See Also أضل (أَضَلَّ)، عبث (عَبِثَ)، وسخ (وَسَّخَ)، أتلف (أَتْلَفَ) -
16 in for
likely to experience ( especially something bad):يُحْتَمَل أن يَنال عِقاباYou're in for it if you broke that window!
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17 depression
[-ʃən] noun1) a state of sadness and low spirits:كآبَه، غَم، إنْقِباضShe was treated by the doctor for depression.
2) lack of activity in trade:رُكود إقْتِصادي، كَسادthe depression of the 1930s.
3) an area of low pressure in the atmosphere:إنْخِفاض جَوّي، هُبوطThe bad weather is caused by a depression.
4) a hollow.مُنْخَفَض، غَوْر -
18 inside
[ɪnˈsaɪd]1. noun1) the inner side, or the part or space within:داخِلThe inside of this apple is quite rotten.
2) the stomach and bowels:أحْشاءHe ate too much and got a pain in his inside(s).
2. [ˈɪnsaɪd] adjectivebeing on or in the inside:داخِليThe inside traffic lane is the one nearest to the kerb.
3. [ɪnˈsaɪdad] verb1) to, in, or on, the inside:إلى أو في أو نحْو الداخِلShe shut the door but left her key inside by mistake.
2) in a house or building:داخِل المَنزِلYou should stay inside in such bad weather.
4. [ˈɪnˈsaɪd] preposition1) ( sometimes ( especially American) with of) within; to or on the inside of:داخِل، في داخِلHe went inside the shop.
2) ( sometimes with of) in less than, or within, a certain time:في نِطاق، خِلال، في أقل منHe finished the work inside (of) two days.
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19 interference
noun1) the act of interfering:تَدَخُّلShe was infuriated by his mother's interference in their holiday arrangements.
2) (the spoiling of radio or television reception by) the noise caused by programmes from another station, bad weather etc:تَداخُل المَوجاتThis television set picks up a lot of interference.
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20 notwithstanding
[nɔtwɪðˈstandɪŋ] prepositionin spite of:وَمَع ذلِك، بالرَّغْم من ذلكNotwithstanding the bad weather, the ship arrived on time.
См. также в других словарях:
bad weather of it — To behave well or badly in a storm (lit and figurative) ● weather … Useful english dictionary
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bad weather — n. weather that is inappropriate for outdoor activities, rough and seve weather, inclemency … English contemporary dictionary
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there is no such thing as bad weather, only the wrong clothes — 1980 Washington Post 15 Feb. D1 ‘There’s no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothes,’ said Peterson. ‘You want to wear the least you can, and still not get frost bitten.’ 1992 Daily Telegraph 23 Sept. 13 As someone once said, there is no such … Proverbs new dictionary
Weather-related cancellation — or sometimes a delay is when an institution is closed or its opening delayed, or an activity is cancelled or postponed due to inclement weather conditions. Certain institutions, such as schools, are likely to close when bad weather, such as snow … Wikipedia
Weather lore — is the body of informal folklore related to the prediction of the weather.It has been a human desire for millennia to make accurate weather predictions. Oral and written history is full of rhymes, anecdotes, and adages meant to guide the… … Wikipedia
Weather — Weath er, n. [OE. weder, AS. weder; akin to OS. wedar, OFries. weder, D. weder, we[^e]r, G. wetter, OHG. wetar, Icel. ve[eth]r, Dan. veir, Sw. v[ a]der wind, air, weather, and perhaps to OSlav. vedro fair weather; or perhaps to Lith. vetra storm … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
