-
21 jam
اِلْتصَبَ \ jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. adhere: to stick: Paste adheres to paper. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. snuggle: to make oneself snug (in bed, in sb.’s arms, etc.). stick: to become fixed and unable to move: My car stuck in the mud. \ See Also اِلْتَصَقَ -
22 snuggle
اِلْتصَبَ \ jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. adhere: to stick: Paste adheres to paper. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. snuggle: to make oneself snug (in bed, in sb.’s arms, etc.). stick: to become fixed and unable to move: My car stuck in the mud. \ See Also اِلْتَصَقَ -
23 stick
اِلْتصَبَ \ jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. adhere: to stick: Paste adheres to paper. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. snuggle: to make oneself snug (in bed, in sb.’s arms, etc.). stick: to become fixed and unable to move: My car stuck in the mud. \ See Also اِلْتَصَقَ -
24 any
بَعْض \ any: pron. in questions; after if, whether: Have you any money? Have you any books on art? I wonder if/ whether she has any milk/ any bottles of beer?, after not and without: I haven’t got any money/ books. He did it without any difficulty. certain: not named or described, but known: Certain things are missing from the store. some: in meanings, (with lights) an amount of: I need some money. Can you lend me some?, (compared with others): Some (or some boys or some of the boys) can swim, others cannot, (compared with all): They cannot all swim, but some (of them) can. \ See Also أي (أَيّ) -
25 certain
بَعْض \ any: pron. in questions; after if, whether: Have you any money? Have you any books on art? I wonder if/ whether she has any milk/ any bottles of beer?, after not and without: I haven’t got any money/ books. He did it without any difficulty. certain: not named or described, but known: Certain things are missing from the store. some: in meanings, (with lights) an amount of: I need some money. Can you lend me some?, (compared with others): Some (or some boys or some of the boys) can swim, others cannot, (compared with all): They cannot all swim, but some (of them) can. \ See Also أي (أَيّ) -
26 lights
بَعْض \ any: pron. in questions; after if, whether: Have you any money? Have you any books on art? I wonder if/ whether she has any milk/ any bottles of beer?, after not and without: I haven’t got any money/ books. He did it without any difficulty. certain: not named or described, but known: Certain things are missing from the store. some: in meanings, (with lights) an amount of: I need some money. Can you lend me some?, (compared with others): Some (or some boys or some of the boys) can swim, others cannot, (compared with all): They cannot all swim, but some (of them) can. \ See Also أي (أَيّ) -
27 some
بَعْض \ any: pron. in questions; after if, whether: Have you any money? Have you any books on art? I wonder if/ whether she has any milk/ any bottles of beer?, after not and without: I haven’t got any money/ books. He did it without any difficulty. certain: not named or described, but known: Certain things are missing from the store. some: in meanings, (with lights) an amount of: I need some money. Can you lend me some?, (compared with others): Some (or some boys or some of the boys) can swim, others cannot, (compared with all): They cannot all swim, but some (of them) can. \ See Also أي (أَيّ) -
28 choke
خَنَقَ \ choke: to prevent sb. from breathing properly by mistake or by force: The thick smoke choked them. smother: to kill or destroy for lack of air, by covering with sth. thick: Her dress caught fire, but she smothered the flames with a carpet. stifle: to prevent (sb.) from breathing naturally; hold back and prevent (a laugh, a cry, etc.): The heat was stifling him. He could hardly stifle his amusement. strangle: to kill sb. by pressing his throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. suffocate: (cause sb. to) to be unable to breathe properly; kill (sb.) in this way: The thick smoke nearly suffocated us. throttle: to kill by pressing sb.’s throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. -
29 smother
خَنَقَ \ choke: to prevent sb. from breathing properly by mistake or by force: The thick smoke choked them. smother: to kill or destroy for lack of air, by covering with sth. thick: Her dress caught fire, but she smothered the flames with a carpet. stifle: to prevent (sb.) from breathing naturally; hold back and prevent (a laugh, a cry, etc.): The heat was stifling him. He could hardly stifle his amusement. strangle: to kill sb. by pressing his throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. suffocate: (cause sb. to) to be unable to breathe properly; kill (sb.) in this way: The thick smoke nearly suffocated us. throttle: to kill by pressing sb.’s throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. -
30 stifle
خَنَقَ \ choke: to prevent sb. from breathing properly by mistake or by force: The thick smoke choked them. smother: to kill or destroy for lack of air, by covering with sth. thick: Her dress caught fire, but she smothered the flames with a carpet. stifle: to prevent (sb.) from breathing naturally; hold back and prevent (a laugh, a cry, etc.): The heat was stifling him. He could hardly stifle his amusement. strangle: to kill sb. by pressing his throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. suffocate: (cause sb. to) to be unable to breathe properly; kill (sb.) in this way: The thick smoke nearly suffocated us. throttle: to kill by pressing sb.’s throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. -
31 strangle
خَنَقَ \ choke: to prevent sb. from breathing properly by mistake or by force: The thick smoke choked them. smother: to kill or destroy for lack of air, by covering with sth. thick: Her dress caught fire, but she smothered the flames with a carpet. stifle: to prevent (sb.) from breathing naturally; hold back and prevent (a laugh, a cry, etc.): The heat was stifling him. He could hardly stifle his amusement. strangle: to kill sb. by pressing his throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. suffocate: (cause sb. to) to be unable to breathe properly; kill (sb.) in this way: The thick smoke nearly suffocated us. throttle: to kill by pressing sb.’s throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. -
32 suffocate
خَنَقَ \ choke: to prevent sb. from breathing properly by mistake or by force: The thick smoke choked them. smother: to kill or destroy for lack of air, by covering with sth. thick: Her dress caught fire, but she smothered the flames with a carpet. stifle: to prevent (sb.) from breathing naturally; hold back and prevent (a laugh, a cry, etc.): The heat was stifling him. He could hardly stifle his amusement. strangle: to kill sb. by pressing his throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. suffocate: (cause sb. to) to be unable to breathe properly; kill (sb.) in this way: The thick smoke nearly suffocated us. throttle: to kill by pressing sb.’s throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. -
33 throttle
خَنَقَ \ choke: to prevent sb. from breathing properly by mistake or by force: The thick smoke choked them. smother: to kill or destroy for lack of air, by covering with sth. thick: Her dress caught fire, but she smothered the flames with a carpet. stifle: to prevent (sb.) from breathing naturally; hold back and prevent (a laugh, a cry, etc.): The heat was stifling him. He could hardly stifle his amusement. strangle: to kill sb. by pressing his throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. suffocate: (cause sb. to) to be unable to breathe properly; kill (sb.) in this way: The thick smoke nearly suffocated us. throttle: to kill by pressing sb.’s throat so tightly that he cannot breathe. -
34 cripple
كَسِيح \ cripple: sb. who cannot walk or move properly because a part of the body is damaged or imperfect: She has been a cripple from birth. The accident to his knee made him a cripple. \ مُقْعَد \ cripple: sb. who cannot walk or move properly because a part of the body is damaged or imperfect: She has been a cripple from birth. The accident to his knee made him a cripple. -
35 exclude
اِسْتَبْعَدَ \ exclude: to shut out; leave out; not include: I was excluded from the meeting. rule out: to declare that sth. is impossible or cannot be considered: The cause of his death is uncertain, but murder has not been ruled out. \ اِسْتَثْنَى \ exclude: to shut out; leave out; not include: I was excluded from the meeting. rule out: to declare that sth. is impossible or cannot be considered: The cause of his death is uncertain, but murder has not been ruled out. \ See Also استبعد (اِسْتَبْعَدَ) -
36 rule out
اِسْتَبْعَدَ \ exclude: to shut out; leave out; not include: I was excluded from the meeting. rule out: to declare that sth. is impossible or cannot be considered: The cause of his death is uncertain, but murder has not been ruled out. \ اِسْتَثْنَى \ exclude: to shut out; leave out; not include: I was excluded from the meeting. rule out: to declare that sth. is impossible or cannot be considered: The cause of his death is uncertain, but murder has not been ruled out. \ See Also استبعد (اِسْتَبْعَدَ) -
37 express onself
أَفْصَحَ (عما في نفسه) \ express onself: to say what one means: You cannot pass exams unless you can espress yourself clearly. \ See Also عبر (عَبَّرَ)، أَعْرَبَ \ عَبَّرَ عن مشاعره \ express onself: to say what one means: You cannot pass exams unless you can espress yourself clearly. -
38 haze
-
39 hiccups
-
40 indelible
См. также в других словарях:
cannot — is usually written as one word, although can not occurs from time to time in letters, examination scripts, etc. The contraction can t is fairly recent (around 1800) and does not occur (for example) in Shakespeare. Can t is often articulated even… … Modern English usage
cannot — [kan′ät΄, kə nät′] can not cannot but have no choice but to; must … English World dictionary
Cannot — Can not [Can to be able + not.] Am, is, or are, not able; written either as one word or two. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cannot — c.1400, from CAN (Cf. can) (v.) + NOT (Cf. not). O.E. expressed the notion by ne cunnan … Etymology dictionary
cannot — ► CONTRACTION ▪ can not … English terms dictionary
cannot — can|not [ kæ,nat, kə nat ] modal verb *** the negative form of CAN. The less formal way of saying and writing this is can t: Please don t tell me what I can and cannot do! What if the parties cannot agree? You cannot escape the law. cannot (help) … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
cannot */*/*/ — UK [ˈkænɒt] / US [ˈkæˌnɑt] / US [kəˈnɑt] modal verb the negative form of can. The less formal way of saying and writing this is can t Please don t tell me what I can and cannot do! What if the parties cannot agree? You cannot escape the law. •… … English dictionary
cannot — /kan ot, ka not , keuh /, v. 1. a form of can not. 2. cannot but, have no alternative but to: We cannot but choose otherwise. [1350 1400; ME] Usage. CANNOT is sometimes also spelled CAN NOT. The one word spelling is by far the more common:… … Universalium
cannot — can|not [ˈkænət, nɔt US na:t] modal v 1.) a negative form of can ▪ Mrs Armstrong regrets that she cannot accept your kind invitation. 2.) cannot but formal used to say that you feel you have to do something ▪ One cannot but admire her… … Dictionary of contemporary English
cannot — This term should be spelled as one word (cannot) unless you wish to emphasize not. Such usage is rare, but it is permissible in a statement such as I can hear you, but I can not understand you. Use of can t for cannot is sanctioned by widespread… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
cannot — contraction can not. Usage Both the one word form cannot and the two word form can not are acceptable, but cannot is far more common. Reserve the two word form for constructions in which not is part of a set phrase, such as ‘not only … but… … English new terms dictionary
