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121 lug
[lag] past tense, past participle lugged verbto drag with difficulty:يَسْحَب، يَجُرShe lugged the heavy trunk across the floor.
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122 make heavy weather of
a) to find it very (often unnecessarily) difficult to do (something):يَجِد الأمْرَ صَعْباShe's making heavy weather of typing that letter.
b) to find surprising difficulty in doing:يجد صُعوبة غير متوقَّعَهHe said he'd finish the job in half an hour, but he's making rather heavy weather of it.
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123 manoeuvre
(American) maneuver [məˈnuːvə]1. noun1) a planned movement (of troops, ships, aircraft, vehicles etc):مُناوَرَهCan you perform all the manoeuvres required by the driving test?
2) a skilful or cunning plan or action:حيلَه أو خُطَّه بارِعَهHis appointment was the result of many cunning manoeuvres.
2. verbto (cause to) perform manoeuvres:يَنْجَح في مُهِمَّه صَعْبَهShe had difficulty manoeuvring her car into the narrow space.
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124 martyr
[ˈmaːtə]1. noun1) a person who suffers death or hardship for what he or she believes:شَهيدSt Joan is said to have been a martyr.
2) a person who continually suffers from a disease, difficulty etc:شَهيدٌ لِ، ضَحِيَّه، شَخْص كثير المُعاناه من المَرَضShe is a martyr to rheumatism.
2. verbto put (someone) to death or cause (him) to suffer greatly for his beliefs:يَقْتُل بسبب العَقيدَهSaint Joan was martyred by the English.
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125 migraine
[ˈmiːgreɪn] (American) [ˈmaɪ-] noun(an attack of) a type of very severe headache, often accompanied by vomiting and difficulty in seeing:صُداع نِصْفيShe suffers from migraine.
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126 much
[matʃ] comparative more [mɔː]: superlative most [moust]1. adjectivea (great) amount or quantity of:How much sugar is there left?
كثيرAfter much discussion they decided to go.
2. pronouna large amount; a great deal:Did you eat much?
How much did you eat?
Only this/that / so much
How much is (= What is the price of) that fish?
كثير: تُسْتَعْمَل مع الإسْم غَيْر المَعْدودPlease tidy your room – it isn't much to ask.
3. adverb1) (by) a great deal; (by) far:How much further must we walk?
كثيراً، جِداHe's much the best person to ask.
2) to a great extent or degree:إلى درجَةٍ كبيرَهThe accident was as much my fault as his. Much to my dismay, she began to cry.
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127 need
[niːd] negative short form needn't [ˈniːdnt]1. verb1) to require:يَحْتاجDo you need any help?
2) to be obliged:يَجِب، عَلَيْك، بِحاجَهShe needn't have given me such an expensive present.
2. noun1) something essential, that one must have:حاجَهFood is one of our basic needs.
2) poverty or other difficulty:حاجَه، فَقْرMany people are in great need.
3) a reason:سَبَب، حاجَهThere is no need for panic.
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128 negotiate
[nɪˈgəuʃɪeɪt] verb1) to bargain or discuss a subject in order to agree.يَتَداوَل أو يَبْحَث في مَوضوع يُفاوِض، يَتَفاوَض3) to get past (an obstacle or difficulty).يَجْتازُ عَقَبَه
См. также в других словарях:
difficulty — difficulty, hardship, rigor, vicissitude are synonyms only when they mean something which demands effort and endurance if it is to be overcome or one s end achieved. Difficulty, the most widely applicable of these terms, applies to any condition … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Difficulty — Dif fi*cul*ty, n.; pl. {Difficulties}. [L. difficultas, fr. difficilis difficult; dif = dis + facilis easy: cf. F. difficult[ e]. See {Facile}.] 1. The state of being difficult, or hard to do; hardness; arduousness; opposed to {easiness} or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
difficulty — [dif′i kul΄tē, dif′ikəl΄tē] n. pl. difficulties [ME & OFr difficulte < L difficultas < difficilis, difficult < dis , not + facilis, easy: see FACILE] 1. the condition or fact of being difficult 2. something that is difficult, as a hard… … English World dictionary
difficulty — [n1] problem; situation requiring great effort adversity, arduousness, awkwardness, barricade, check, complication, crisis, crux, dead end, deadlock, deep water*, dilemma, distress, emergency, exigency, fix*, frustration, hardship, hazard,… … New thesaurus
difficulty — late 14c., from O.Fr. difficulté, from L. difficultatem (nom. difficultas) difficulty, distress, poverty, from difficilis hard, from dis not, away from (see DIS (Cf. dis )) + facilis easy (see FACILE (Cf. facile)) … Etymology dictionary
difficulty — index adversity, aggravation (annoyance), bar (obstruction), burden, complex (entanglement) … Law dictionary
difficulty — ► NOUN (pl. difficulties) 1) the state or condition of being difficult. 2) a difficult or dangerous situation or circumstance. ORIGIN Latin difficultas, from facultas ability, opportunity … English terms dictionary
difficulty — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, enormous, extreme, grave, great, major, real, serious, severe ▪ We had enormous difficulty … Collocations dictionary
difficulty */*/*/ — UK [ˈdɪfɪk(ə)ltɪ] / US [ˈdɪfɪkəltɪ] noun Word forms difficulty : singular difficulty plural difficulties Metaphor: A difficult idea or situation is like a knot or something that is tied up, tangled, or twisted. When you deal with it successfully … English dictionary
difficulty — dif|fi|cul|ty [ dıfıkəlti ] noun *** 1. ) uncount how difficult something is: The courses vary in content and difficulty. 2. ) uncount if you have difficulty with something, you are not able to do it easily: difficulty (in) doing something: Six… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
difficulty — n. 1) to cause, create, make, present difficulties for 2) to come across, encounter, experience, face, meet, run into difficulties 3) to clear up, overcome, resolve, surmount a difficulty 4) (a) grave, great, insurmountable, serious, severe… … Combinatory dictionary