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21 bring down
أَنْزَلَ \ bring down: to cause to fall: A storm brought down the telephone wires. drop: to cause sth. to get lower or weaker: He dropped his voice so that no one else should hear. lower: to make (sth., such as a price, one’s voice, etc.) lower than it was, to let (sth.) down, esp. with a rope: They lowered his body into the grave. -
22 settle down
اِسْتَقَرّ \ settle: to come to rest: A fly settled on my nose, go and make a new home somewhere: My grandfather left England and settled in New Zealand. settle down: to stop being restless; become calm and content: Settle down and get on with your work! The boy soon settled down in his new school. -
23 upside down
[apsaɪˈdaun] adverb1) with the top part underneath:مَقْلوبThe plate was lying upside down on the floor.
2) into confusion:رأسا على عَقِب، فَوْضىThe burglars turned the house upside down.
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24 run down
عَابَ \ criticize: to find fault with: He’s always criticizing me. run down: to speak in a way that shows one dislikes or thinks little of (sb. or sth.): She is always running down her country. -
25 look down on
اِزْدَرَى \ look down on: to consider sb. or sth. to be of lower quality (than oneself; than what suits oneself): Office workers often look down on farm workers. scorn: to treat as worthless; to refuse (sth. that one considers worthless): She scorned his love He scorned my offer of help. sneer: to express a low opinion of sb. (or sth.) with bitter words or a bitter smile: He sneered at my failure. despise: to consider worthless; have a very low opinion of: I despise anyone who hurts a child. \ See Also احتقر (اِحْتَقَرَ)، هَزِئ بِـ، اِسْتَخَفَّ بِـ -
26 lie down lay
تَمَدَّدَ \ expand: to spread out; become larger: Metals and gases expand when they are heated. lie down lay: to lain (from a standing position) spread one’s body out flat: She lay down on the bed for a rest. sprawl: to sit or lie, with one’s arms and legs spread out loosely. -
27 chop down
to cause ( especially a tree) to fall by cutting it with an axe:يَقْطَعُ الشَّجَرَه ،يَحْطِبُHe chopped down the fir tree.
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28 dust down
to remove the dust from with a brushing action:يُنَظِّف الغُبار بالفُرْشاهShe picked herself up and dusted herself down.
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29 fall down
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30 get down to brass tacks
to deal with basic principles or matters:يعالج النقاط الرئيسيه في الموضوعLet's stop arguing about nothing and get down to brass tacks.
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31 get (sb.) down
أَزْعَجَ \ annoy: to cause (sb. or sth.) trouble; make (sb.) slightly angry: Strong sunlight can annoy the eyes. I’m annoyed with him. He’s an annoying little boy. bother: to trouble sb.: Don’t bother me when I’m busy. disconcert: to cause (sb.) to feel doubt and anxiety; make (sb.) unsure: The child’s question disconcerted the teacher because she could not answer it. distrub: to break the calmness of; trouble: Don’t disturb him when he’s reading. Don’t disturb his sleep; make anxious: I was disturbed at the news. get (sb.) down: (infml.) to annoy; put in low spirits. get on sb.’s nerves: to destroy sb.’s peace of mind; make sb. excitedly anxious or angry. harass: to make (sb.) worried by causing trouble, esp. repeatedly: I felt harassed by all the work at the office. perturb: to make anxioux. trouble: to cause trouble to: His leg is troubling him (It hurts). upset: to make (sb.) unhappy: His death upset her very badly. \ See Also أربك (أَرْبَك)، أَقْلَقَ (راحة)، ضايق (ضايَقَ) -
32 bogged down
مُوحِل \ bogged down: stuck in the mud. muddy: covered with mud; full of mud: muddy shoes. slimy: unpleasantly wet, soft and sticky. -
33 turn down
رَفَضَ \ decline: to refuse: He declined my offer. He declined to come with me. refuse: to say "no" to (sb.) when one is asked to do sth., or when one is offered sth.: He refused to help. She refused him more food. I begged him, but he still refused. He refused the money. reject: to refuse (an offer, a plan, etc.). repulse: to refuse (a friendly offer). turn down: to refuse (an offer, etc.). -
34 look down one's nose at
to regard with contempt.يَحْتَقِر -
35 shoot down
to hit (a plane) with eg a shell and cause it to crash.يُسْقِط الطائِرَه بالقَذائِف -
36 وطأ
وَطَأَ \ trample: to step heavily: Don’t trample on those flowers. The horses trampled him to death. tread: to step; put one’s foot down: You’re treading on my toes!, press down with one’s foot I trod the earth down around the plant (I flattened it with my foot). -
37 trample
وَطَأَ \ trample: to step heavily: Don’t trample on those flowers. The horses trampled him to death. tread: to step; put one’s foot down: You’re treading on my toes!, press down with one’s foot I trod the earth down around the plant (I flattened it with my foot). -
38 tread
وَطَأَ \ trample: to step heavily: Don’t trample on those flowers. The horses trampled him to death. tread: to step; put one’s foot down: You’re treading on my toes!, press down with one’s foot I trod the earth down around the plant (I flattened it with my foot). -
39 أثقل
أَثْقَلُ \ weigh down: to draw down or press down, with a heavy load: The branches were weighed down by the mass of fruit. \ See Also أرهق (أَرْهَق) \ أَثْقَلَ مما يجب (أو أَسْمَن) \ over weight: too heavy. -
40 bowed
adjective(often with down) bent downwards, eg by the weight of something:مُنْحَنٍThe trees were bowed down with fruit.
См. также в других словарях:
Down with — Down Down, adv. [For older adown, AS. ad[=u]n, ad[=u]ne, prop., from or off the hill. See 3d {Down}, and cf. {Adown}, and cf. {Adown}.] 1. In the direction of gravity or toward the center of the earth; toward or in a lower place or position;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
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down with — Australian Slang accepting of; cool about; hip to: That would be cool if he was down with it … English dialects glossary
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