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1 متسامح
مُتَسَامِح \ broad: (of opinions) open and generous in judgement: a broad mind. broad-minded: understanding and accepting different points of view in other people: I don’t smoke myself, but I’m quite broad-minded about it. lenient: not punishing very hard: Judges are usually lenient with children. permissive: allowing (too) much freedom; allowing behaviour that is not usu. considered proper: Modern society is considered to be rather permissive. tolerant: accepting opinions and customs that are not the same as one’s own; allowing people to behave in a way that one does not like. \ See Also واسِعُ الأُفُق، متحرر (مُتَحَرِّر) -
2 broad
مُتَسَامِح \ broad: (of opinions) open and generous in judgement: a broad mind. broad-minded: understanding and accepting different points of view in other people: I don’t smoke myself, but I’m quite broad-minded about it. lenient: not punishing very hard: Judges are usually lenient with children. permissive: allowing (too) much freedom; allowing behaviour that is not usu. considered proper: Modern society is considered to be rather permissive. tolerant: accepting opinions and customs that are not the same as one’s own; allowing people to behave in a way that one does not like. \ See Also واسِعُ الأُفُق، متحرر (مُتَحَرِّر) -
3 broad-minded
مُتَسَامِح \ broad: (of opinions) open and generous in judgement: a broad mind. broad-minded: understanding and accepting different points of view in other people: I don’t smoke myself, but I’m quite broad-minded about it. lenient: not punishing very hard: Judges are usually lenient with children. permissive: allowing (too) much freedom; allowing behaviour that is not usu. considered proper: Modern society is considered to be rather permissive. tolerant: accepting opinions and customs that are not the same as one’s own; allowing people to behave in a way that one does not like. \ See Also واسِعُ الأُفُق، متحرر (مُتَحَرِّر) -
4 lenient
مُتَسَامِح \ broad: (of opinions) open and generous in judgement: a broad mind. broad-minded: understanding and accepting different points of view in other people: I don’t smoke myself, but I’m quite broad-minded about it. lenient: not punishing very hard: Judges are usually lenient with children. permissive: allowing (too) much freedom; allowing behaviour that is not usu. considered proper: Modern society is considered to be rather permissive. tolerant: accepting opinions and customs that are not the same as one’s own; allowing people to behave in a way that one does not like. \ See Also واسِعُ الأُفُق، متحرر (مُتَحَرِّر) -
5 permissive
مُتَسَامِح \ broad: (of opinions) open and generous in judgement: a broad mind. broad-minded: understanding and accepting different points of view in other people: I don’t smoke myself, but I’m quite broad-minded about it. lenient: not punishing very hard: Judges are usually lenient with children. permissive: allowing (too) much freedom; allowing behaviour that is not usu. considered proper: Modern society is considered to be rather permissive. tolerant: accepting opinions and customs that are not the same as one’s own; allowing people to behave in a way that one does not like. \ See Also واسِعُ الأُفُق، متحرر (مُتَحَرِّر) -
6 tolerant
مُتَسَامِح \ broad: (of opinions) open and generous in judgement: a broad mind. broad-minded: understanding and accepting different points of view in other people: I don’t smoke myself, but I’m quite broad-minded about it. lenient: not punishing very hard: Judges are usually lenient with children. permissive: allowing (too) much freedom; allowing behaviour that is not usu. considered proper: Modern society is considered to be rather permissive. tolerant: accepting opinions and customs that are not the same as one’s own; allowing people to behave in a way that one does not like. \ See Also واسِعُ الأُفُق، متحرر (مُتَحَرِّر) -
7 insistent
مُصِرّ \ insistent: urging repeatedly; not accepting refusal: insistent demands for money. \ مِلْحَاح \ insistent: urging repeatedly; not accepting refusal: insistent demands for money. -
8 insistent
لَجُوج \ insistent: urging repeatedly; not accepting refusal: insistent demands for money. persistent: continuing; refusing to stop: He makes persistent demands for money, but I never give him any. \ مُلْحِف \ insistent: urging repeatedly; not accepting refusal: insistent demands for money. persistent: continuing; refusing to stop: He makes persistent demands for money, but I never give him any. -
9 persistent
لَجُوج \ insistent: urging repeatedly; not accepting refusal: insistent demands for money. persistent: continuing; refusing to stop: He makes persistent demands for money, but I never give him any. \ مُلْحِف \ insistent: urging repeatedly; not accepting refusal: insistent demands for money. persistent: continuing; refusing to stop: He makes persistent demands for money, but I never give him any. -
10 قابل
1́ adj. accepting, consenting, accessible, agreeing2́ v. face, subtend, confront, meet, come upon, run across, encourage -
11 راض
راضٍ (الرّاضِي)satisfied, content, contented, pleased; agreeing, consenting, accepting, approving, OK'ying; willing, ready -
12 قابل
قابِل: راضٍ، مُوَافِقaccepting, agreeing, consenting, assenting, approving, OK'ying; willing, ready; accepter, acceptor, consenter -
13 مستجيب
مُسْتَجِيب (لِـ): مُتَجَاوِب، مُجِيبresponsive (to), responding (to); granting, complying (with), acceding (to), fulfilling, consenting (to), accepting, hearing, answering -
14 ملب
مُلَبّ (المُلَبّي): مُسْتَجِيبcomplying, acceding, granting, responding, responsive, consenting, assenting, accepting, hearing, answering -
15 admission
[-ʃən] noun1) being allowed to enter; entry:دُخُولThey charge a high price for admission.
2) (an) act of accepting the truth of (something):إعْتِرَافan admission of guilt.
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16 argue
[ˈaːgjuː] verb1) ( with with someone, about something) to quarrel with (a person) or discuss (something) with a person in a not very friendly way:يُجادِل، يَتَجادَل مَعWill you children stop arguing with each other about whose toy that is!
2) ( with for, ~against) to suggest reasons for or for not doing something:يُقَيِّم الحِجَّهI argued for/against accepting the plan.
3) ( with into, ~out of) to persuade (a person) (not) to do something:يُقْنِعHe argued her out of buying the dress.
4) to discuss, giving one's reasoning:يُناقِشShe argued the point very cleverly.
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17 believe
[bɪˈliːv] verb1) to regard (something) as true:يُصَدِّقI believe his story.
2) to trust (a person), accepting what he says as true:يَثِقُ بِكَلامI believe you.
3) to think (that):يَعْتَقِدI believe he's ill.
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18 shirk
[ʃəːk] verbto avoid doing, accepting responsibility for etc (something one ought to):يَتَهَرَّب، يَتَمَلَّصShe shirked telling him the bad news that night.
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19 waver
[ˈweɪvə] verbto be unsteady or uncertain:يَتَرَدَّد، يَتَذَبْذَب، يَتأرْجَحHe wavered between accepting and refusing.
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20 اعتراف
اِعْتِراف \ admission: (a statement) accepting sth. as true: an admission of guilt. \ اِعْتِراف بالذّنب \ confession: confessing.
См. также в других словарях:
accepting — index orthodox Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
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accepting house — An institution specializing in accepting or guaranteeing bills of exchange A service fee is charged for guaranteeing payment, enabling the bill to be discounted at preferential rates on the money market The decline in the use of bills of exchange … Big dictionary of business and management
accepting house — noun see acceptance house * * * accepting house noun A financial institution, such as a merchant bank, which accepts bills of exchange • • • Main Entry: ↑accept * * * acceptance house or accepting house, = merchant bank. (Cf. ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Accepting Risk — A risk management method used in the business or investment field. Accepting risk occurs when the cost of managing a certain type of risk is accepted, because the risk involved is not adequate enough to warrant the added cost it will take to… … Investment dictionary
Accepting Houses Committee — A committee representing the accepting houses in the City of London. Members of the committee are eligible for finer discounts on bills bought by the Bank of England, although this privilege has been extended to other banks … Big dictionary of business and management