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41 inhibition
رَغْبَة مكْبُوتة \ inhibition: being inhibited; feeling that something cannot be done: She loses her inhibitions when she is with people she knows well. \ كَبْتٌ نَفْسِيّ \ inhibition: being inhibited; feeling that something cannot be done: She loses her inhibitions when she is with people she knows well. -
42 lock up
حَفِظَ \ lock up: to lock sb. in a place so that he cannot escape; lock sth. in a place so that it cannot be stolen: The thief was locked up by the police. Her jewels are locked up in the bank. maintain: to keep (a machine, road, building, etc.) in good repair. preserve: to keep (sth.) in its present state (free from danger, harm, decay, etc.): They eat preserved fruit. We try to preserve ancient buildings. retain: to keep; not to let go: Some metals retain heat longer than others. -
43 maintain
حَفِظَ \ lock up: to lock sb. in a place so that he cannot escape; lock sth. in a place so that it cannot be stolen: The thief was locked up by the police. Her jewels are locked up in the bank. maintain: to keep (a machine, road, building, etc.) in good repair. preserve: to keep (sth.) in its present state (free from danger, harm, decay, etc.): They eat preserved fruit. We try to preserve ancient buildings. retain: to keep; not to let go: Some metals retain heat longer than others. -
44 preserve
حَفِظَ \ lock up: to lock sb. in a place so that he cannot escape; lock sth. in a place so that it cannot be stolen: The thief was locked up by the police. Her jewels are locked up in the bank. maintain: to keep (a machine, road, building, etc.) in good repair. preserve: to keep (sth.) in its present state (free from danger, harm, decay, etc.): They eat preserved fruit. We try to preserve ancient buildings. retain: to keep; not to let go: Some metals retain heat longer than others. -
45 retain
حَفِظَ \ lock up: to lock sb. in a place so that he cannot escape; lock sth. in a place so that it cannot be stolen: The thief was locked up by the police. Her jewels are locked up in the bank. maintain: to keep (a machine, road, building, etc.) in good repair. preserve: to keep (sth.) in its present state (free from danger, harm, decay, etc.): They eat preserved fruit. We try to preserve ancient buildings. retain: to keep; not to let go: Some metals retain heat longer than others. -
46 mystery
سِرٌّ غامِض \ mystery: a strange thing that we cannot understand or explain: His sudden disappearance was a mystery to us all. \ لُغْز مُحَيِّر \ mystery: a strange thing that we cannot understand or explain: His sudden disappearance was a mystery to us all. -
47 necessarily
بِالضَّرورَة \ necessarily: as a result (that is always true or cannot be avoided): Rich men are not necessarily happy men. \ بِحُكْم الضَّرورة \ necessarily: as a result (that is always true or cannot be avoided): Rich men are not necessarily happy men. -
48 off
بَعِيد عَن \ off: (of people) to free from; away from: He was off work because of illness. The policeman went off duty at 6:00. \ See Also خارج (خارِج) \ خَارِجٌ عَن \ off: (of movement) away from: The car turned off the road into a field. \ عَلَى مسافة قريبة مِن \ off: a short distance from: an island off the English coast. \ في إجازة \ off: free from work: My employer gave me the afternoon off. \ See Also عطلة (عُطْلَة) \ فَارِغ من العَمَل \ off: free from work: My employer gave me the afternoon off. \ مَلْغيّ \ off: (of an arrangement or agreement; the opposite of on) ended: Our visit to Italy is off (we cannot go) because our daughter is ill. \ مُتَوَقِّف \ off: (of an arrangement or agreement; the opposite of on); ended: Our visit to Italy is off (we cannot go) because our daughter is ill. -
49 resign
اِسْتَعْفى \ resign. \ اِسْتَقَال \ resign: to give up (a personal position): He resigned his job. I’ve resigned from the club (or I’ve resigned my membership of the club). \ اِسْتَكَانَ \ resign: (passive or with - self) to force oneself to suffer without complaint (sth. that one cannot avoid): He resigned himself (or He was resigned) to living alone after his wife died. \ تَخَلَّى عن مَنْصِب \ resign: to give up (a personal position): He resigned his job. I’ve resigned from the club (or I’ve resigned my membership of the club). \ وَطَّنَ النَّفس عَلَى \ resign: (passive or with - self) to force oneself to suffer without complaint (sth. that one cannot avoid): He resigned himself (or He was resigned) to living alone after his wife died. -
50 rock
حَجَر \ rock: the solid stone part of the earth’s surface (compared with loose material like soil and sand): You cannot dig through rock, except with machinery, a piece of rock, of whatever size He threw a rock into the sea. We saw the Rock of Gibraltar. The ship struck a rock (a piece of rock coming up through the sea). stone: rock that is used for building, etc.: a block of stone; limestone, a piece of rock, esp. a small piece He threw a stone at the boy. Jewels are valuable stones. \ See Also صخر (صَخْر) \ صَخْر \ rock: the solid stone part of the earth’s surface (compared with loose material like soil and sand): You cannot dig through rock, except with machinery. stone: rock that is used for building, etc.: a block of stone; limestone. -
51 stone
حَجَر \ rock: the solid stone part of the earth’s surface (compared with loose material like soil and sand): You cannot dig through rock, except with machinery, a piece of rock, of whatever size He threw a rock into the sea. We saw the Rock of Gibraltar. The ship struck a rock (a piece of rock coming up through the sea). stone: rock that is used for building, etc.: a block of stone; limestone, a piece of rock, esp. a small piece He threw a stone at the boy. Jewels are valuable stones. \ See Also صخر (صَخْر) \ صَخْر \ rock: the solid stone part of the earth’s surface (compared with loose material like soil and sand): You cannot dig through rock, except with machinery. stone: rock that is used for building, etc.: a block of stone; limestone. -
52 trace
اِسْتَشَفّ رَسْمًا أو صُورة \ trace: to copy the lines of a pattern, picture, etc. by drawing on thin clear paper that is laid over it. \ اِقْتَفَى \ trace: to find by searching: The police cannot trace the missing boy. \ See Also تَقَصَّى أثر \ تَتَبَّعَ ووَجَدَ \ trace: to find by searching: The police cannot trace the missing boy. \ تَرَسُّمَ \ trace. -
53 لا يسعني إلا
لا يَسَعُنِي إلاّ -
54 airtight
adjective(of a container etc) into or through which air cannot pass:مُحْكَم السَّد، مَنِيع عَلَى الهَوَاءan airtight seal on a bottle.
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55 an unknown quantity
a person or thing whose characteristics, abilities etc cannot be predicted.الشَّخْص أو الشَيء المَجْهول الذي لا يُمكِن تَوَقُّعُه -
56 answering machine
nounالسِّكِرْتيرَة الآلِيَّهto leave a message on the answering machine.
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57 apostrophe
[əˈpɔstrəfɪ] nouna mark (') which is used to show that a letter or letters has/have been omitted from a word, and which is also used in possessive phrases and in the plurals of letters:عَلامَة المُلْكِيَّة، إشارَة إلى حَذْف حَرْفThere are two n's in "cannot" but only one in "can"t'.
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58 appreciate
[əˈpriːʃɪeɪt] verb1) to be grateful for (something):يُقَدِّرI appreciate all your hard work.
2) to value (someone or something) highly:يُقَدِّر قيمَةMothers are very often not appreciated.
3) understand; to be aware of:يُدْرِك ، يَتَفَهَّمI appreciate your difficulties but I cannot help.
4) to increase in value:يَرْفَع قيمَة أو ثَمَنMy house has appreciated (in value) considerably over the last ten years.
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59 as
[æz]1. conjunction1) when; while:عِنْدَما، بَيْنَما، عِنْدَماWe'll be able to talk as we go.
2) because:بِسَبَبAs I am leaving tomorrow, I've bought you a present.
3) in the same way that:مِثْل، كَما، بِنَفْسِ الطَّريقَهIf you are not sure how to behave, do as I do.
4) used to introduce a statement of what the speaker knows or believes to be the case:كَماAs you know, I'll be leaving tomorrow.
5) though:Old as I am, I can still fight
مَع أنMuch as I want to, I cannot go.
6) used to refer to something which has already been stated and apply it to another person:مِثْلTom is English, as are Dick and Harry.
2. adverbused in comparisons, eg the first as in the following example:بِنَفْس الصِّفَهThe bread was as hard as a brick.
3. preposition1) used in comparisons, eg the second as in the following example:بِنَفْس المِقْدار، مِثلThe bread was as hard as a brick.
2) like:مِثلHe was dressed as a woman.
3) with certain verbs eg regard, ～treat, ～describe, ～accept:عَلى أنهHe treats the children as adults.
4) in the position of:كَ ، بِوَظِيفَةHe is greatly respected both as a person and as a politician.
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60 bear
I [beə] past tense bore [bɔː]: past participle borne [bɔːn] verb1) ( usually with cannot, ～could not etc) to put up with or endure:يَتَحَمَّلI couldn't bear it if he left.
2) to be able to support:يَسْنِدُ، يَحْمِلُWill the table bear my weight?
3) ( past participle in passive born [bɔːn]) to produce (children):تُنجب (طِفْلا)She was born on July 7.
4) to carry:يَحْمِلُHe was borne shoulder-high after his victory.
5) to have:يُخْمِلُ، يوجَد عَلَيْهِThe cheque bore his signature.
6) to turn or fork:يَلْتَف، يَنْعَطِف II [beə] nounThe road bears left here.
a large heavy animal with thick fur and hooked claws.دُب
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
