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1 can
[kæn] I negative - can't; verb1) (to be able to: You can do it if you try hard.) galėti2) (to know how to: Can you drive a car?) mokėti3) ((usually may) to have permission to: You can go if you behave yourself.) galėti4) (used in questions to indicate surprise, disbelief etc: What can he be doing all this time?) galėtųII 1. noun(a metal container for liquids and many types of food: oil-can; beer-can; six cans of beer.) skardinė2. verb(to put (especially food) into cans, usually to preserve it: a factory for canning raspberries.) konservuoti- canned- cannery -
2 rely on
1) (to depend on or need: The people on the island relied on the supplies that were brought from the mainland; I am relying on you to help me.) priklausyti2) (to trust (someone) to do something; to be certain that (something will happen): Can he rely on him to keep a secret?; He can be relied on; That is what will probably happen, but we can't rely on it.) pasitikėti -
3 magnetise
1) (to make magnetic: You can magnetize a piece of iron.) įmagnetinti2) (to attract or influence strongly: She's the kind of person who can magnetize others.) patraukti, stipriai paveikti -
4 magnetize
1) (to make magnetic: You can magnetize a piece of iron.) įmagnetinti2) (to attract or influence strongly: She's the kind of person who can magnetize others.) patraukti, stipriai paveikti -
5 abide
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6 ask
1) (to put a question: He asked me what the time was; Ask the price of that scarf; Ask her where to go; Ask him about it; If you don't know, ask.) (pa)klausti2) (to express a wish to someone for something: I asked her to help me; I asked (him) for a day off; He rang and asked for you; Can I ask a favour of you?) (pa)prašyti3) (to invite: He asked her to his house for lunch.) (pa)kviesti•- ask for
- for the asking -
7 budge
(to (cause to) move, even slightly: I can't budge it; It won't budge!) pa(si)judinti (iš vietos) -
8 decipher
1) (to translate (writing in code) into ordinary, understandable language: They deciphered the spy's letter.) iššifruoti2) (to make out the meaning of (something which is difficult to read): I can't decipher his handwriting.) iššifruoti, išskaityti -
9 generalise
1) (to make a general rule etc that can be applied to many cases, based on a number of cases: He's trying to generalize from only two examples.) apibendrinti2) (to talk (about something) in general terms: We should stop generalizing and discuss each problem separately.) kalbėti apskritai, neapibrėžtai -
10 generalize
1) (to make a general rule etc that can be applied to many cases, based on a number of cases: He's trying to generalize from only two examples.) apibendrinti2) (to talk (about something) in general terms: We should stop generalizing and discuss each problem separately.) kalbėti apskritai, neapibrėžtai -
11 justify
1) (to prove or show (a person, action, opinion etc) to be just, right, desirable or reasonable: How can the government justify the spending of millions of pounds on weapons when there is so much poverty in the country?) pateisinti2) (to be a good excuse for: Your state of anxiety does not justify your being so rude to me.) pateisinti•- justification -
12 memorise
verb (to learn (something) so well that one can remember all of it without looking: She memorized the directions.) įsiminti, įsidėmėti -
13 memorize
verb (to learn (something) so well that one can remember all of it without looking: She memorized the directions.) įsiminti, įsidėmėti -
14 program
verb - present participle programming (American also programing): past tense, past participle programmed (American also programed) - (to give information, instructions etc to (a machine, especially a computer, so that it can do a particular job).) programuoti -
15 realise
1) (to know; to understand: I realize that I can't have everything I want; I realized my mistake.) suprasti, þinoti2) (to make real; to make (something) come true: He realized his ambition to become an astronaut; My worst fears were realized.) ágyvendinti, realizuoti3) (to make (money) by selling something: He realized $60,000 on the sale of his apartment.) gauti (kà pardavus)•- realisation -
16 realize
1) (to know; to understand: I realize that I can't have everything I want; I realized my mistake.) suprasti, þinoti2) (to make real; to make (something) come true: He realized his ambition to become an astronaut; My worst fears were realized.) ágyvendinti, realizuoti3) (to make (money) by selling something: He realized $60,000 on the sale of his apartment.) gauti (kà pardavus)•- realisation -
17 remand
(to send (a person who has been accused of a crime) back to prison until more evidence can be collected.) grąžinti kardomajam kalinimui -
18 simplify
verb (to make simpler: Can you simplify your language a little?) supaprastinti -
19 starve
1) (to (cause to) die, or suffer greatly, from hunger: In the drought, many people and animals starved (to death); They were accused of starving their prisoners.) mirti/marinti badu, badauti2) (to be very hungry: Can't we have supper now? I'm starving.) mirti iš bado• -
20 stiffen
verb (to make or become stiff(er): You can stiffen cotton with starch; He stiffened when he heard the unexpected sound.) (su)kietinti, standinti, sustingti
См. также в других словарях:
can — noun. Can is the word generally used in BrE for the container when the contents are liquid (a can of beer / a can of soup). When the contents are solid, tin is more usual (a tin of beans / a tin of peaches) but can is used for this too in AmE.… … Modern English usage
can — Ⅰ. can [1] ► MODAL VERB (3rd sing. present can; past could) 1) be able to. 2) used to express doubt or surprise: he can t have finished. 3) used to indicate that something is typically the case: he could be very moody. 4) be permit … English terms dictionary
can, may, might — Can suggests mental or physical ability: Jane can sing beautifully when she tries. May implies permission or sanction: Babs may borrow my suitcase if she wishes. This distinction between can and may is illustrated thus: Jim can swim, but his… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
Verb Subject Object — (VSO) is a term in linguistic typology. It represents one type of languages when classifying languages according to the sequence of these constituents in neutral expressions: Ate Sam oranges .Examples of languages with VSO word order include… … Wikipedia
verb group — verb groups N COUNT A verb group or verbal group consists of a verb, or of a main verb following a modal or one or more auxiliaries. Examples are walked , can see , and had been waiting … English dictionary
Can — may refer to:* Can (band) ** Can (album) * Tin can, an airtight metal container usually storing food * Beverage can * Joacim Cans, member of the band HammerFall * Buttocks, a body part * The act of canning, a process of preserving food * An… … Wikipedia
can|ni|bal|ise — «KAN uh buh lyz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, ised, is|ing. Especially British. cannibalize … Useful english dictionary
can|ta|lev|er — «KAN tuh LEHV uhr, LEE vuhr», noun, transitive verb, intransitive verb. = cantilever. (Cf. ↑cantilever) … Useful english dictionary
can|ta|liv|er — «KAN tuh LIHV uhr», noun, transitive verb, intransitive verb. = cantilever. (Cf. ↑cantilever) … Useful english dictionary
can|vass — «KAN vuhs», verb, noun. –v.t. 1. to go through (a city, district, or other area) asking for votes, orders, or donations: »Salesmen canvassed the whole city for subscriptions to magazines. 2. Figurative. a) to examine the parts of carefully;… … Useful english dictionary
can|can — «KAN KAN», noun, verb, canned, can|ning. –n. a gay kind of dance, a form of quadrille, marked by extravagant kicking and leaping. –v.i. to dance the cancan: »Nearby a row of hilariously curved hoofers cancanned (Time). ╂[< French cancan,… … Useful english dictionary
