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1 bearing
سَطْح ارْتِكاز \ bearing: part of a machine that allows another part resting on it or turn freely: Ball bearings are metal balls, set in a ring round a bar. \ مَحْمِل (كُرَيَّات) \ bearing: part of a machine that allows another part resting on it to turn freely: Ball bearings are metal balls set in a ring round a bar. \ مِدْرَجَة \ bearing: part of a machine that allows another part resting on it or turn freely: Ball bearings are metal balls, set in a ring round a bar. \ وِجْهَة \ bearing: direction, where one is in relation to other places: He lost his bearings in the desert and wandered about helplessly. Let me get my bearings and I’ll find the right road. -
2 juggle
[ˈdʒagl] verbto keep throwing in the air and catching a number of objects (eg balls or clubs):يَقْذِف كُرات في الهَواء ويَلْتَقِطُهاHe entertained the audience by juggling with four balls and four plates at once.
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3 snooker
[ˈsnuːkə] nouna kind of game played on a billiard-table with fifteen red balls and seven balls of other colours:Do you play snooker?
نَوْع من البلياردو يُلْعَب بِكُرات مُلَوَّنَه( also adjective) a snooker match.
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4 كل
كُلّ \ all: the whole number or amount of: All the boys have spent all their money. each: every one (of two or more) considered separately: I gave each boy a ball. I gave a ball to each of them. They each had one. They sat on each side of me. The balls cost 60 pence each. either: both of two; each: His sons sat on either side of him. every: each one, not leaving out any: The sun rises every day, (with few or a number) again and again with a regular spacing between each time He visits me every few days (or every third day or every three days). single: (esp. with each and every) each one separately; each one, without exception: He comes here every single day. whole: complete; unbroken: Her spent the whole day (all the day) in bed. He swallowed it whole (in one piece). \ كُلُّ (شَخْص) آخر \ every other: all the other ones: Every other boy passed the exam, but George failed. \ كُلُّ ثاني... \ every other: every second: I go there every other day. \ كُلُّ أسبوع \ weekly: once a week; every week: a weekly newspaper; a paper which comes out weekly; a weekly visit. \ كُلُّ أسبوعين \ fortnightly: adj., adv. happening once in every fortnight. \ كُلُّ إنسان \ everybody: every person. \ كُلُّ ساعة \ hourly: once an hour: There is an hourly bus service. The buses go hourly. \ كُلُّ شَخْص \ anybody: every person: Anybody could do that. \ كُلُّ شيء \ all: everything: All is ready. everything: all things. the lot: all: Don’t take the lot; leave some for me. \ كُلُّ ما \ whatever: anything: Do whatever you like. Read whatever book you like. \ كُلُّ مَسَاء \ nightly: every night: a nightly performance; happening twice nightly. \ كُلُّ مَن \ whoever: anyone who: Whoever said that was a fool. \ كُلٌّ مِن (كُلُّ واحدٍ) \ each: every one (of two or more) considered separately: I gave each boy a ball. I gave a ball to each of them. They each had one. They sat on each side of me. The balls cost 60 pence each. \ كُلٌّ منهما الآخر \ each other: (means that each of two or more does something to the other(s)): They love each other dearly. \ كُلَّ يوم \ everyday: happening every day: an everyday event. \ See Also يومي (يَوْميّ) \ كُلَّ يوم بعد يوم \ every other: every second: I go there every other day (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday). \ See Also إلخ -
5 billiards
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6 roll
تَحَادَلَ \ roll: (of land) to slope gently up and down: rolling hills. \ تَدَحْرَجَ \ roll: (esp. of balls and wheels) to move by turning over and over: My pencil rolled across the table. \ تَدَحْرُج \ roll: a rolling movement. \ تَمَاوَج \ roll: (of land) to slope gently up and down: rolling hills. \ دَحْرَجَ \ roll: (esp. of balls and wheels) to move by turning over and over: I rolled my pencil across the table. \ رَغيف مُكَوَّر \ roll: a round piece of bread (like a very small loaf): I had coffee and rolls for breakfast. \ سَارَ على دواليب أو عجلات \ roll: to move on wheels: The train rolled slowly into the station. \ فَطير ملفوف \ roll: a kind of food (sausage roll, jam roll, etc.) that is formed with rolled pastry. \ قائِمَة أسْمَاء \ roll: a list of names: He is now on our payroll. \ كَرَّ \ roll: (of lifeless things) to move steadily: The years rolled past. -
7 صمامات بول
1. Balls valves 2. valvulae anales -
8 كرات السند
bearing balls -
9 كرات فبرينية جنبية
pleural fibrin balls -
10 كرات مارشي
Marchi balls -
11 هل لديكم أية كرات بينغ بونغ
do you have any ping pong balls -
12 ball
I [bɔːl] noun1) anything roughly round in shape:كُرَهa ball of wool.
2) a round object used in games:كُرة القَدَمأو السَّلّه الخِصيتان، بيضتا الرَّجُل II [bɔːl] nouna tennis ball.
a formal dance:حَقْلة راقِصَهa ball at the palace.
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13 ball-bearings
noun pluralin machinery etc, small steel balls that help the revolving of one part over another.مُحَمِّل الكُريات -
14 billiards
[ˈbɪljədz] noun singulara game played with long thin sticks ( cues) and balls, on a table.لُعْبَةُ البلياردو -
15 croquet
[ˈkrəukeɪ] (American) [krouˈkeɪ] nouna game in which wooden balls are driven by mallets through a series of hoops stuck in the ground.لُعْبـة الكروكي -
16 decorate
[ˈdekəreɪt] verb1) to add some kind of ornament etc to (something) to make more beautiful, striking etc:يُزَخْرِف، يُزَيِّنWe decorated the Christmas tree with glass balls.
2) to put paint, paper etc on the walls, ceiling and woodwork of (a room):يَطْلي، يَدْهَنHe spent a week decorating the living-room.
3) to give a medal or badge to (someone) as a mark of honour:يُقَلِّدُ وِساماًHe was decorated for his bravery.
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17 hail
I [heɪl]1. noun1) small balls of ice falling from the clouds:بَرَدThere was some hail during the rainstorm last night.
2) a shower (of things):وابِلٌ منa hail of arrows.
2. verbto shower hail:يَنْزِلُ البَرَد بِغَزارَه II [heɪl]It was hailing as I drove home.
1. verb1) to shout to in order to attract attention:يُنادي، يَدْعو من بَعيدThe captain hailed the passing ship.
2) to greet or welcome (a person, thing etc) as something:يُرَحِّبُ بِHis discoveries were hailed as a great step forward in medicine.
2. nouna shout (to attract attention):هُتاف، تَحِيَّه، تَرْحيبGive that ship a hail.
3. interjectionan old word of greeting:طَريقة قَديمَة للتَّحِيَّهHail, O King!
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18 over
[ˈəuvə]1. preposition1) higher than; above in position, number, authority etc:فَوْقHe's over 90 years old.
2) from one side to another, on or above the top of; on the other side of:فَوْق، في أعْلى، في الجِهَة الأخْرىMy friend lives over the street.
3) covering:فوْقَ، علىHe put his handkerchief over his face.
4) across:في كُل أنْحاءYou find people like him all over the world.
5) about:عَلى ، حَوْلa quarrel over money.
6) by means of:بِواسِطَةHe spoke to her over the telephone.
7) during:خِلال، عَلى مَرOver the years, she grew to hate her husband.
8) while having etc:أثْناء، خِلالHe fell asleep over his dinner.
2. adverb1) higher, moving etc above:فَوْقThe plane flew over about an hour ago.
2) used to show movement, change of position:تُشير إلى حَرَكة الفِعْل: فَوْقَHe turned over the page.
3) across:عَبْرَ: إلى الجِهَةِ الأُخْرىHe went over and spoke to them.
4) downwards:إلى أسْفَلHe fell over.
5) higher in number etc:أعْلى: تُشير إلى العَدَدfor people aged twenty and over.
6) remaining:باقٍThere are two cakes for each of us, and two over.
7) through from beginning to end, carefully:من البِدايَة حَتّى النِّهايَهTalk it over between you.
3. adjectivefinished:مُنْتَهٍThe affair is over now.
4. noun(in cricket) a certain number of balls bowled from one end of the wicket:ضَرْبَةُ في لُعْبَة الكريكيتHe bowled thirty overs in the match.
1) too (much), as in overdo.2) in a higher position, as in overhead.3) covering, as in overcoat.من فوق، يُغطّي4) down from an upright position, as in overturn.مقلوب5) completely, as in overcome.كليًّا -
19 pocket
[ˈpɔkɪt]1. noun1) a small bag sewn into or on to clothes, for carrying things in:جَيْب( also adjective) a pocket-handkerchief, a pocket-knife.
2) a small bag attached to the corners and sides of a billiard-table etc to catch the balls.جَيْب في طاولة البلياردو3) a small isolated area or group:جَيْب هوائيa pocket of warm air.
4) (a person's) income or amount of money available for spending:مَدْخول، مالa range of prices to suit every pocket.
2. verb1) to put in a pocket:يَضَعُ في الجَيْبHe pocketed the red ball.
2) to steal:يَسْرُق، يَخْتَلِسBe careful he doesn't pocket the silver.
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20 wicket
[ˈwɪkɪt] noun1) a hoop through which the balls are driven in the game of croquet or at which the ball is bowled in cricket.قَوْس صَغيرَه في لُعْبَة الكريكيت2) the ground between two sets of these rods:رُقْعَة الأرْض بين مَجموعَة الأقْواسThe wicket has dried out well.
3) the ending of a batsman's period of batting:نِهايَة فَتْرَة الضَّرْب من جانِب ضارِب الكُرَهThey scored fifty runs for (the loss of) one wicket.
См. также в других словарях:
balls up — (vulgar sl) 1. To make a muddle or mess of 2. To throw into confusion (ballsˈ up noun; ballsedˈ up adjective) • • • Main Entry: ↑ball * * * ˌballs ˈup [transitive] [ … Useful english dictionary
Balls — steht für Edward Balls (* 1967), britischer Politiker Big Balls, deutsche Band Harvey Balls, kreisförmige Ideogramme Balls (Fernsehsender), Sportkanal auf den Philippinen Siehe auch Ball Bals … Deutsch Wikipedia
balls — [ bɔlz ] noun IMPOLITE 1. ) uncount confidence and the ability to deal with dangerous or difficult situations: NERVE: It takes balls to quit your job like that. 2. ) plural TESTICLES 3. ) uncount nonsense have someone by the balls to have… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
balls-up — balls ups N COUNT If you make a balls up of something, you do it very badly and make a lot of mistakes. [BRIT, INFORMAL, RUDE] He was in danger of making a real balls up of this. Syn: pig s ear … English dictionary
balls-up — n [singular] BrE informal something that has been done very badly or not successfully ▪ Nigel made a complete balls up of the arrangements … Dictionary of contemporary English
balls — testicles, early 14c., from plural of BALL (Cf. ball) (n.1). See also ballocks. Meaning courage, nerve is from 1928. Balls to the wall, however, probably is from WWII Air Forces slang, from the ball that topped the aircraft throttle, thrust to… … Etymology dictionary
balls — vulgar slang ► PLURAL NOUN 1) testicles. 2) courage; nerve. 3) (treated as sing. ) Brit. nonsense. ► VERB (balls up) ▪ bungle … English terms dictionary
balls — alls, interj. nonsense. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
balls-up — alls up n. something badly botched or muddled; a foul up. [British] Syn: ballup, cockup, mess up, foul up. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
balls — [bôlz] interj. Slang nonsense * * * … Universalium
balls-up — ► NOUN Brit. vulgar slang ▪ a bungled task or action … English terms dictionary
