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(from+something)

  • 1 from

    [frɔm] preposition
    1) used before the place, thing, person, time etc that is the point at which an action, journey, period of time etc begins:

    a letter from her father.

    مِن
    2) used to indicate that from which something or someone comes:

    a quotation from Shakespeare.

    مأخوذ مِن
    3) used to indicate separation:

    Take it from him.

    مِن
    4) used to indicate a cause or reason:

    He is suffering from a cold.

    من ، بِسَبَب

    Arabic-English dictionary > from

  • 2 from force of habit

    because one is used to doing (something):

    I took the cigarette from force of habit.

    بِحُكْم العادَه

    Arabic-English dictionary > from force of habit

  • 3 make (something) of (something)

    to understand (something) by or from (something):

    What do you make of all this?

    يَفْهَم من

    Arabic-English dictionary > make (something) of (something)

  • 4 make (something) of (something)

    to understand (something) by or from (something):

    What do you make of all this?

    يَفْهَم من

    Arabic-English dictionary > make (something) of (something)

  • 5 make (something) of (something)

    to understand (something) by or from (something):

    What do you make of all this?

    يَفْهَم من

    Arabic-English dictionary > make (something) of (something)

  • 6 make (something) of (something)

    to understand (something) by or from (something):

    What do you make of all this?

    يَفْهَم من

    Arabic-English dictionary > make (something) of (something)

  • 7 keep from

    to stop oneself from (doing something):

    I could hardly keep from hitting him.

    يَمْنَع نَفْسَه، يَمْتَنِع عن

    Arabic-English dictionary > keep from

  • 8 judging from

    if one can use (something) as an indication:

    Judging from the sky, there'll be a storm soon.

    إذا أردنا الحُكم بِناء عَلى ما نَرى

    Arabic-English dictionary > judging from

  • 9 to judge from

    if one can use (something) as an indication:

    Judging from the sky, there'll be a storm soon.

    إذا أردنا الحُكم بِناء عَلى ما نَرى

    Arabic-English dictionary > to judge from

  • 10 do justice to something

    1) to treat fairly or properly:

    It would not be doing him justice to call him lazy when he's so ill.

    يُنْصِف، يَعْدِل مَع
    2) to fulfil the highest possibilities of; to get the best results from; to show fully or fairly:

    I was so tired that I didn't do myself justice in the exam.

    يَتَصَرَّف بِطَريقَةٍ عادِلَه مع نفْسِه وقُدراتِه

    Arabic-English dictionary > do justice to something

  • 11 do something justice

    1) to treat fairly or properly:

    It would not be doing him justice to call him lazy when he's so ill.

    يُنْصِف، يَعْدِل مَع
    2) to fulfil the highest possibilities of; to get the best results from; to show fully or fairly:

    I was so tired that I didn't do myself justice in the exam.

    يَتَصَرَّف بِطَريقَةٍ عادِلَه مع نفْسِه وقُدراتِه

    Arabic-English dictionary > do something justice

  • 12 back

    [bæk]
    1. noun
    1) in man, the part of the body from the neck to the bottom of the spine:

    She lay on her back.

    ظَهْر
    2) in animals, the upper part of the body:

    She put the saddle on the horse's back.

    ظَهْرالحَيَوان
    3) that part of anything opposite to or furthest from the front:

    She sat at the back of the hall.

    ظَهْر، الجِهَة الخَلفِيَّه
    4) in football, hockey etc a player who plays behind the forwards.
    دِفاع، ظَهير
    2. adjective
    of or at the back:

    the back door.

    خَلفي
    3. adverb
    1) to, or at, the place or person from which a person or thing came:

    He gave the car back to its owner.

    إلى
    2) away (from something); not near (something):

    Move back! Let the ambulance get to the injured man

    Keep back from me or I'll hit you!

    بَعيدا
    3) towards the back (of something):

    Sit back in your chair.

    إلى الخَلْف
    4) in return; in response to:

    When the teacher is scolding you, don't answer back.

    بِالمُقابِل، كَرَدِّ فِعْل
    5) to, or in, the past:

    Think back to your childhood.

    إلى الوَراء
    4. verb
    1) to (cause to) move backwards:

    He backed (his car) out of the garage.

    يُعيد الى الخَلْف
    2) to help or support:

    Will you back me against the others?

    يُؤَيِّد، يَدْعَم
    3) to bet or gamble on:

    I backed your horse to win.

    يُراهِن عَلى

    Arabic-English dictionary > back

  • 13 heat

    [hiːt]
    1. noun
    1) the amount of hotness (of something), especially of things which are very hot:

    Test the heat of the water before you bath the baby.

    سُخونَه
    2) the warmth from something which is hot:

    the heat of the sun.

    حَرارَه
    3) the hottest time:

    the heat of the day.

    أكثر الأوقات حرارةً
    4) anger or excitement:

    He didn't mean to be rude – he just said that in the heat of the moment.

    غَضَب، إنْفِعال
    5) in a sports competition etc, one of two or more contests from which the winners go on to take part in later stages of the competition:

    Having won his heat he is going through to the final.

    مُباراة تَمهيديَّه
    2. verb
    ( sometimes with up) to make or become hot or warm:

    The day heats up quickly once the sun has risen.

    يُسَخِن

    Arabic-English dictionary > heat

  • 14 extreme

    [ɪkˈstriːm]
    1. adjective
    1) very great, especially much more than usual:

    He is in extreme pain.

    عَظيم، شَديد
    2) very far or furthest in any direction, especially out from the centre:

    Politically, he belongs to the extreme left.

    أقْصى
    3) very violent or strong; not ordinary or usual:

    He holds extreme views on education.

    مُتَطَرِّف
    2. noun
    1) something as far, or as different, as possible from something else:

    the extremes of sadness and joy.

    نَقيضا الفَرَح والحُزْن
    2) the greatest degree of any state, especially if unpleasant:

    The extremes of heat in the desert make life uncomfortable.

    دَرَجَه قُصْوى

    Arabic-English dictionary > extreme

  • 15 strip

    [strɪp] past tense, past participle stripped
    1. verb
    1) to remove the covering from something:

    He stripped the branch (of its bark) with his knife.

    يَقْشِر، يُزيل
    2) to undress:

    They were told to strip to the waist.

    يَتَجَرَّد من ثِيابِه

    The house/room was stripped bare / stripped of its furnishings

    They stripped the house of all its furnishings.

    يَسْلُب
    4) to deprive (a person) of something:

    The officer was stripped of his rank for misconduct.

    يُجَرِّد من
    2. noun
    1) a long narrow piece of (eg cloth, ground etc):

    a strip of paper.

    قِطْعَه
    2) a strip cartoon.
    رُسوم هَزْلِيَّه
    3) a footballer's shirt, shorts, socks etc:

    The team has a red and white strip.

    ألْبِسَة اللاعِب الرِّياضي

    Arabic-English dictionary > strip

  • 16 secure

    [sɪˈkjuə]
    1. adjective
    1) ( often with against or from) safe; free from danger, loss etc:

    Is your house secure against burglary?

    He went on holiday, secure in the knowledge that he had done well in the exam.

    آمِن، مُؤَمَّن، أمين
    2) firm, fastened, or fixed:

    Is that door secure?

    ثابِت، مُثَبَّت، مُقْفَل
    3) definite; not likely to be lost:

    He has a secure job.

    مُؤَكَّد، مَضْمون
    2. verb
    1) (with against or from (something bad)) to guarantee or make safe:

    Keep your jewellery in the bank to secure it against theft.

    يُؤَمِّن
    2) to fasten or make firm:

    He secured the boat with a rope.

    يُثَبِّت

    Arabic-English dictionary > secure

  • 17 derivative

    [dɪˈrɪvətɪv]
    1. adjective
    derived from something else and not original.
    مُشْتَق من
    2. noun
    a word, substance etc formed from another word, substance etc:

    "Reader" is a derivative of "read".

    كَلِمَه مُشْتَقَّه

    Arabic-English dictionary > derivative

  • 18 issue

    [ˈɪʃuː]
    1. verb
    1) to give or send out, or to distribute, especially officially:

    Rifles were issued to the troops.

    يَنْشُر، يُصْدِر
    2) to flow or come out (from something):

    A strange noise issued from the room.

    يَتَدَفَّق
    2. noun
    1) the act of issuing or process of being issued:

    Stamp collectors like to buy new stamps on the day of issue.

    إصْدار
    2) one number in the series of a newspaper, magazine etc:

    Have you seen the latest issue of that magazine?

    عَدَد
    3) a subject for discussion and argument:

    The question of pay is not an important issue at the moment.

    قَضِيَّه

    Arabic-English dictionary > issue

  • 19 moral

    [ˈmɔrəl]
    1. adjective
    of, or relating to, character or behaviour especially right behaviour:

    He leads a very moral (= good) life.

    أخْلاقي
    2. noun
    the lesson to be learned from something that happens, or from a story:

    The moral of this story is that crime doesn't pay.

    عِبْرَه، دَرْس أخْلاقي

    Arabic-English dictionary > moral

  • 20 تقذر من

    تَقَذّرَ مِنْ
    to turn away with disgust from something dirty; to be disgusted by, be nauseated by, loathe, detest

    Arabic-English new dictionary > تقذر من

См. также в других словарях:

  • scare something away from something — scare (someone/something) away from (something/doing something) to cause someone or something not to do something. If people are fully informed, that will increase their confidence and not scare them away from taking the drug …   New idioms dictionary

  • take away from (something) — 1. to reduce something. You know the company will cut jobs because it will not allow anything to take away from profits. 2. to make something less important. I don t want to take away from his achievement, but I think he should have thanked his… …   New idioms dictionary

  • scare someone away from something — scare (someone/something) away from (something/doing something) to cause someone or something not to do something. If people are fully informed, that will increase their confidence and not scare them away from taking the drug …   New idioms dictionary

  • be light years away from something — be light years away from (something) if something is light years away from something else, it has made so much progress that the two things are now very different. Modern computers are light years away from the huge machines we used in the… …   New idioms dictionary

  • shy away from something — shy away from (something/doing something) to avoid something. I tend to shy away from big guitar solos on records. At first, some companies shied away from selling merchandise on the Internet, but not for long …   New idioms dictionary

  • distract (someone's) attention from something — distract (someone’s) attention from something phrase to do something in order to stop someone from paying attention to something They tried to distract attention from the crisis. Thesaurus: to make someone unable to concentrate or think… …   Useful english dictionary

  • get your kicks from something — informal phrase to do something, especially something bad, because it gives you a feeling of excitement He got his kicks from inflicting pain on others. Thesaurus: to enjoy something, or to enjoy yourselfsynonym Main entry: kick …   Useful english dictionary

  • far from something — far from (something) not at all. We were far from disappointed when they canceled the invitation. Far from declaring victory, he was thinking of what to do if he lost. Usage notes: usually used to show that a result of action was not expected or… …   New idioms dictionary

  • take heart (from something) — phrase to feel happier or less worried because of something The team took heart from an honourable draw. Thesaurus: to be, or to become happy or happiersynonym Main entry: heart * * * take ˈheart (from sth) …   Useful english dictionary

  • get a buzz from something — get a buzz from (something/doing something) informal give (someone) a buzz if something gives you a buzz, it makes you feel excited. I get a real buzz from seeing my name in print …   New idioms dictionary

  • lurch from something to something — mainly journalism phrase to keep having serious problems, usually caused by a lack of judgment The government seems to lurch from one crisis to another. Thesaurus: to be in, or to get into a difficult situationsynonym Main entry: lurch …   Useful english dictionary

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