(in+harbour)

مَرْفَأ \ port: a town with a harbour; its harbour: Port Talbot; the port of Bristol. The ship came into port. seaport: a port, harbour or town seagoing ships can get to. harbour, harbor: sheltered place for ships.

(American) harbor [ˈhaːbə] ميناء يأوي يَضْمِرُ، يَحْمِلُ فِكْرَةً او شُعورا

noun رَئيس المرفأ

أَرْفَأ \ harbor, harbour, berth.

مَرْفَأ \ port: a town with a harbour; its harbour: Port Talbot; the port of Bristol. The ship came into port. seaport: a port, harbour or town seagoing ships can get to. harbour, harbor: sheltered place for ships.

مَرْفَأ \ port: a town with a harbour; its harbour: Port Talbot; the port of Bristol. The ship came into port. seaport: a port, harbour or town seagoing ships can get to. harbour, harbor: sheltered place for ships.

مَرْفَأ \ port: a town with a harbour; its harbour: Port Talbot; the port of Bristol. The ship came into port. seaport: a port, harbour or town seagoing ships can get to. harbour, harbor: sheltered place for ships.

مِينَاء \ port: a town with a harbour; its harbour: Port Talbot; the port of Bristol. The ship came into port. seaport: a port, harbour or town seagoing ships can get to.

مِينَاء \ port: a town with a harbour; its harbour: Port Talbot; the port of Bristol. The ship came into port. seaport: a port, harbour or town seagoing ships can get to.

مِينَاء \ port: a town with a harbour; its harbour: Port Talbot; the port of Bristol. The ship came into port. seaport: a port, harbour or town seagoing ships can get to.

[ˈbeɪsn] noun حَوْض، طسْت صَحْنٌ واسِعٌ حَوْضُ النَّهْر أو البُحَيْرَه حَوْضُ السُّفُن

I [pɔːt] noun ميناء مَدينَة وميناء II [pɔːt] noun الجانِب الأيْسَر III [pɔːt] noun نَبيذ بُرتغالي حُلو غامِق

أَقلَعَ (المركب)‏ \ put to sea: to leave harbour: The ship put (out) to sea at midday. sail: (of a sailing boat; of any ship with sails or engine; of people in it) to move over water; start a journey: We sailed to America. The steamship sailed at midday. set sail: to sail away: We left harbour and set sail for our fishing grounds. \ See Also أبحر (أَبْحَرَ)‏ \ أَقْلَعَ عن \ abandon: to give up because of difficulties, to abandon: They had to abandon their plans. get out of: to avoid (sth. that one does not want to do): I’ve promised to go, and I can’t get out of it. give up: to stop (doing sth. that one usu. does); leave; not keep any longer (hope, one’s job etc.): I’ve given up smoking. They gave up the idea of buying a farm. leave off: to stop: Begin reading where you left off yesterday. \ See Also تَوَقَّفَ عن، تَراجَعَ عن، تَخَلَّى (عن)‏

ثَغْر \ mouth: the opening in the face through which we eat and speak. port: a town with a harbour; its harbour: Port Talbot; the port of Bristol. The ship came into port.

حاجَة \ demand: a need (for goods, workers, etc.): The demand for new cars is greater than the supply. Language teachers are in great demand. lack: (with of) absence of sth.; want: I could not finish the job for lack of paint. necessity: need: Food and drink are the necessities of life. There was no necessity to steal food when you had some money. need: the state of not having what one ought to have: He’s in need of help. requirement: a need: Does this supply satisfy (or meet) your requirements?. want: lack; the state of not having sth.: He died for want of food. \ See Also طلب (طَلَب)، نقص (نَقْص)، ضرورة (ضَرُورَة)‏ \ بِحاجَة إلى \ lacking: (with in) needing; not having enough: His pictures are lacking in colour. short: in need; not having enough: I’m short of money. \ حَاجِز \ bar: sth. that stops or prevents sth.: Old ideas may be a bar to progress. barrier: sth. that prevents people from passing: Railway tickets are examined at the barrier. There is a social barrier between rich and poor. block: sth. that gets in the way and prevents movement: The Police put up a road block. counter: a long table between buyers and sellers in a shop, bank, etc.. embankment: a wall of earth or stones to hold back water, or to carry a road or railway above the natural level. fender: sth. used to prevent one object from striking another (e.g. a guard in front of a fire in a room; a bar at the front of a car; pieces of rubber, rope or wood used to hold a ship away from the side of a harbour). rail: a bar of wood or metal that joins upright posts (of a fence, as a support for climbing stairs, etc.). screen: sth. (a frame with cloth, woodwork, glass, etc.) that gives protection against the wind, or against being seen: a windscreen; a smoke screen (smoke that hides one). \ See Also سد (سَدٌّ)، رَصيف، سور (سُور)، ستار (سِتار)‏ \ حَاجِز اجتماعي \ colour bar, color bar: worse treatment for people of one colour than those of another. \ حَاجِز الأَمْوَاج \ breakwater: wall of stone to protect a harbour from waves. \ حَاجِز الشارع \ kerb, curb: a line of raised stones separating a footpath from a road. \ حَاجِز للقفز \ hurdle: a light frame that people or horses jump over in a race. \ حَاجِز اللَّوْن \ colour bar, color bar: worse treatment for people of one colour than those of another.

رَصِيف (سِكّة حديد)‏ \ platform: the raised area beside the lines in a railway station, from which people enter trains: The London train is waiting at platform 5. \ رَصِيف الشّارع \ pavement, sidewalk: a raised pathway of flat stone along the side of a street. \ رَصِيف المِينَاء \ jetty: a structure (of wood, iron or stone) which is built into the water so that people can land from boats or ships (when made of stone, it also often protects a harbour from strong waves). quay: the solid edge of a harbour, against which ships can be tied for loading and unloading. wharf, wharfs, wharves: a structure of wood or stone, where ships can load and unload. \ رَصِيف ميناء (ممتدّ في البَحْر)‏ \ pier: a structure of wood and iron, built out into the sea (on legs, and usu. from 100 to 1000 yards long) for small ships to collect people; it is also sometimes used for walking, fishing, theatre shows, etc..

حَاجِز الأَمْوَاج \ breakwater: wall of stone to protect a harbour from waves. \ نَجَفَة المِينَاء \ breakwater: wall of stone to protect a harbour from waves.

جَرَفَ الوَحْلَ من القاع \ dredge: to keep (a harbour or waterway) deep enough for boats, by taking up mud and sand. \ نَظَّفَ بكرّاكة \ dredge: to keep (a harbour or waterway) deep enough for boats, by taking up mud and sand.

رَصِيف المِينَاء \ jetty: a structure (of wood, iron or stone) which is built into the water so that people can land from boats or ships (when made of stone, it also often protects a harbour from strong waves). quay: the solid edge of a harbour, against which ships can be tied for loading and unloading. wharf, wharfs, wharves: a structure of wood or stone, where ships can load and unload.

رَصِيف المِينَاء \ jetty: a structure (of wood, iron or stone) which is built into the water so that people can land from boats or ships (when made of stone, it also often protects a harbour from strong waves). quay: the solid edge of a harbour, against which ships can be tied for loading and unloading. wharf, wharfs, wharves: a structure of wood or stone, where ships can load and unload.