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41 idiom
['idiəm]1) (an expression with a meaning that cannot be guessed from the meanings of the individual words: His mother passed away (= died) this morning.) idiomātisks izteiciens2) (the expressions of a language in general: English idiom.) idioma, savdabīgs izteiciens•- idiomatically* * *idioma, idiomātisks izteiciens; dialekts, izloksne; valodas īpatnība; daiļrades maniere, izteiksmes veids -
42 imbecile
['imbəsi:l, ]( American[) -sl]1) (a stupid person; a fool.) muļķis2) (a person of very low intelligence who cannot look after himself.) plānprātis; idiots•* * *plānprātis, idiots; muļķis; idiotisks, plānprātīgs; muļķīgs -
43 impenetrable
[im'penitrəbl]1) (that cannot be penetrated, entered or passed through: impenetrable jungle.) necaurejams; necaurredzams2) (impossible to understand: an impenetrable mystery.) neizprotams; neizdibināms* * *necaurejams; necaurredzams; neizdibināms, neizprotams -
44 impossible
[im'posəbl]1) (that cannot be or be done: It is impossible to sing and drink at the same time; an impossible task.) neiespējams2) (hopelessly bad or wrong: That child's behaviour is quite impossible.) neciešams; nepanesams•- impossibility* * *neiespējams; neciešams, nepanesams -
45 income
['iŋkəm](money received by a person as wages etc: He cannot support his family on his income.) ienākumi- income-tax return* * *ienākums, ieņēmums -
46 indelible
[in'deləbl]((making a mark) that cannot be removed: indelible ink; The events of that day have left an indelible impression on my mind.) neizdzēšams* * *neizdzēšams; nedzēšams -
47 indispensable
[indi'spensəbl](necessary; that cannot be done without: A dictionary should be considered an indispensable possession.) nepieciešams; obligāts* * *nepieciešams; obligāts, saistošs -
48 inescapable
[ini'skeipəbl]((formal) that cannot be avoided: an inescapable conclusion.) neizbēgams* * *neizbēgams -
49 inevitable
[in'evitəbl](that cannot be avoided; certain to happen, be done, said, used etc: The Prime Minister said that war was inevitable.) neizbēgams; nenovēršams- inevitably* * *nenovēršams, neizbēgams; nemainīgs -
50 inexpressible
[inik'spresəbl](that cannot be expressed or described: inexpressible delight.) neizsakāms; neaprakstāms* * *neaprakstāms, neizsakāms -
51 informal
[in'fo:ml]1) (not formal or official; friendly and relaxed: The two prime ministers will meet for informal discussions today; Will the party be formal or informal?; friendly, informal manners.) neformāls; neoficiāls2) ((of speech or vocabulary) used in conversation but not usually when writing formally, speaking in public etc: `Won't' and `can't' are informal forms of `will not' and `cannot'.) neoficiāls; brīvs•- informally* * *neformāls, neoficiāls; nepiespiests, brīvs -
52 insuperable
[in'sju:pərəbl]((of a problem etc) that cannot be overcome: insuperable difficulties.) nepārvarams* * *nepārvarams -
53 intolerable
[in'tolərəbl](that cannot be endured or borne: intolerable pain; This delay is intolerable.) neciešams; nepanesams; neizturams- intolerant
- intolerance* * *neciešams, neizturams, nepanesams -
54 invincible
[in'vinsəbl](that cannot be overcome or defeated: That general thinks that his army is invincible.) neuzvarams- invincibility* * *neuzvarams -
55 invulnerable
(that cannot be wounded, damaged or successfully attacked: As a friend of the manager, he is in an invulnerable position.) neievainojams* * *neievērojams; neatspēkojams, neapgāžams -
56 irreparable
[i'repərəbl]((of damage etc) that cannot be put right.) nelabojams; neatgūstams* * *neatgūstams, nelabojams -
57 irretrievable
[iri'tri:vəbl]((of eg a loss or mistake) that cannot be recovered or put right.) neatgūstams; nelabojams* * *neatgūstams, nelabojams -
58 irreversible
[iri'və:səbl](that cannot be reversed or changed back; (of damage) permanent.) neatgriežams; neatsaucams* * *neatgriežams, neatsaucams -
59 judge
1. verb1) (to hear and try (cases) in a court of law: Who will be judging this murder case?) tiesāt2) (to decide which is the best in a competition etc: Is she going to judge the singing competition again?; Who will be judging the vegetables at the flower show?; Who is judging at the horse show?) vērtēt (sacensībās)3) (to consider and form an idea of; to estimate: You can't judge a man by his appearance; Watch how a cat judges the distance before it jumps; She couldn't judge whether he was telling the truth.) spriest; vērtēt4) (to criticize for doing wrong: We have no right to judge him - we might have done the same thing ourselves.) tiesāt2. noun1) (a public officer who hears and decides cases in a law court: The judge asked if the jury had reached a verdict.) tiesnesis2) (a person who decides which is the best in a competition etc: The judge's decision is final (= you cannot argue with the judge's decision); He was asked to be on the panel of judges at the beauty contest.) arbitrs; eksperts3) (a person who is skilled at deciding how good etc something is: He says she's honest, and he's a good judge of character; He seems a very fine pianist to me, but I'm no judge.) lietpratējs; pazinējs•- judgment
- judging from / to judge from
- pass judgement on
- pass judgement* * *tiesnesis; arbitrs, eksperts; lietpratējs, pazinējs; Soģu grāmata; tiesāt; būt par arbitru; spriest, vērtēt -
60 know
[nəu]past tense - knew; verb1) (to be aware of or to have been informed about: He knows everything; I know he is at home because his car is in the drive; He knows all about it; I know of no reason why you cannot go.) zināt2) (to have learned and to remember: He knows a lot of poetry.) zināt; prast3) (to be aware of the identity of; to be friendly with: I know Mrs Smith - she lives near me.) pazīt4) (to (be able to) recognize or identify: You would hardly know her now - she has become very thin; He knows a good car when he sees one.) pazīt•- knowing- knowingly
- know-all
- know-how
- in the know
- know backwards
- know better
- know how to
- know the ropes* * *zināt; prast; pazīt; iepazīt, pieredzēt
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
