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1 fall
§ (fell, fallen) დაცემა, დაშვება; ჩანჩქერი; შემოდგომა; fall back - უკან დახევა; fall into - დაშლა, დაყოფა; შერთვა (მდინარესთან)§1 დაცემა, ვარდნა, დავარდნაa fall in temperature ტემპერატურის დაწევა / დაცემა2 (Americ.) = autumn შემოდგომა3 (fell, fallen) დაცემა (დაეცემა), ვარდნაthere was a clash of saucepan falling on the kitchen floor ქვაბი სამზარეულოს იატაკზე ჟღარუნით დავარდაto fall overboard გემიდან / ნავიდან წყალში გადავარდნაhe fell in my estimation ჩემს თვალში დაეცა / დამდაბლდა4 ცვენა5 დაშვება (დაეშვება)6 (იხმარება მაკავშირებელი ზმნის ფუნქციით)when night / darkness fell როცა დაღამდა / დაბნელდა / სიბნელე ჩამოწვაa fallen tree obstructed the road წაქცეულმა ხემ გზა გადაღობა / ჩახერგაto lie / fall prone პირდაღმა წოლა / დაცემაthe boy fell into bad company and went astray ბიჭი ცუდ წრეში მოხვდა და ცუდ გზასhe missed his footing and fell down from the tree ფეხი დაუცდა და ხიდან ჩამოვარდაhe fell ill ავად გახდა // დასნეულდაshe fell on his neck კისერზე ჩამოეკიდა / მოეხვიაwhen he fell they kicked him როცა წაიქცა, წიხლებით დაუწყეს ცემაto fall asleep დაძინება (დაიძინებს, დაეძინება)I don`t fall for her attractions მისი ხიბლი ჩემზე არ მოქმედებსa fallen tree barred the road წაქცეულმა ხემ გზა გადაკეტა / ჩახერგაthe mercury is falling ბარომეტრი ეცემა // ამინდი ფუჭდება // საქმე უარესდებაafter the fall he was in a daze დაცემის შემდეგ დარეტიანებული / გაბრუებული იყოby such behavior you’ll fall into contempt ასეთი მოქცევით ყველას თავს შეაზიზღებto fall asleep / ill / silent დაძინება (დაეძინება) / დასნეულება / გაჩუმებაfall out of love გულის აყრა / გულიდან ამოღება
См. также в других словарях:
back out of something — back out (of (something)) to refuse to do something agreed to earlier. I said I d help, and I can t back out now … New idioms dictionary
back away from something — back away (from (something)) to stop supporting something. Congress backed away from the plan to cut taxes … New idioms dictionary
back down (on something) — ˌback ˈdown (on/from sth) derived (NAmE also ˌback ˈoff) to take back a demand, an opinion, etc. that other people are strongly opposed to; to admit defeat • She refused to back down on a point of principle. Main entry: ↑backderived … Useful english dictionary
back down (from something) — ˌback ˈdown (on/from sth) derived (NAmE also ˌback ˈoff) to take back a demand, an opinion, etc. that other people are strongly opposed to; to admit defeat • She refused to back down on a point of principle. Main entry: ↑backderived … Useful english dictionary
back away (from something) — ˌback aˈway (from sb/sth) derived to move away backwards from sb/sth that is frightening or unpleasant; to avoid doing sth that is unpleasant Main entry: ↑backderived … Useful english dictionary
back off from something — ˌback ˈoff (from sth) derived to choose not to take action, in order to avoid a difficult situation • The government backed off from a confrontation. Main entry: ↑backderived … Useful english dictionary
back out (of something) — ˌback ˈout (of sth) derived to decide that you are no longer going to take part in sth that has been agreed • He lost confidence and backed out of the deal at the last minute. Main entry: ↑backderived … Useful english dictionary
hold back from doing something — hold back (from (doing something)) to avoid doing something. Unable to hold back, we screamed with laughter. We were worried about viewers reactions, so we held back from broadcasting the show … New idioms dictionary
sit back and do something — sit back and (do something) to take no action and allow something to happen. You can t just sit back and let them close down the library. Americans shouldn t just sit back and allow this technology to run their lives … New idioms dictionary
sick to the back teeth of something — sick and tired of something/sick to death of something/sick to the back teeth of something/mainly spoken phrase very unhappy about something Basically, she’s sick to death of his behaviour. I am sick and tired of listening to your complaints.… … Useful english dictionary
back up — {v.} 1. To move backwards. * /The train was backing up./ 2. To help or be ready to help; stay behind to help; agree with and speak in support of. * /Jim has joined the Boy Scouts and his father is backing him up./ * /The principal backs up the… … Dictionary of American idioms