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121 benefit
['benəfit] 1. noun(something good to receive, an advantage: the benefit of experience; the benefits of fresh air and exercise.) bienfaits2. verb1) ((usually with from or by) to gain advantage: He benefited from the advice.) tirer profit de2) (to do good to: The long rest benefited her.) faire du bien à•- give someone the benefit of the doubt- give the benefit of the doubt -
122 blot
[blot] 1. noun1) (a spot or stain (often of ink): an exercise book full of blots.) pâté, tache2) (something ugly: a blot on the landscape.) tache2. verb1) (to spot or stain, especially with ink: I blotted this sheet of paper in three places when my nib broke.) tacher2) (to dry with blotting-paper: Blot your signature before you fold the paper.) sécher•- blotter- blotting-paper - blot one's copybook - blot out -
123 book
[buk] 1. noun1) (a number of sheets of paper (especially printed) bound together: an exercise book.) cahier2) (a piece of writing, bound and covered: I've written a book on Shakespeare.) livre3) (a record of bets.) livre de paris2. verb1) (to buy or reserve (a ticket, seat etc) for a play etc: I've booked four seats for Friday's concert.) réserver2) (to hire in advance: We've booked the hall for Saturday.) retenir•- bookable- booking - booklet - bookbinding - bookbinder - bookcase - booking-office - bookmaker - bookmark - bookseller - bookshelf - bookshop - bookworm - booked up - book in - by the book -
124 caution
['ko:ʃən] 1. noun1) (carefulness (because of possible danger etc): Exercise caution when crossing this road.) prudence2) (in law, a warning: The policeman gave him a caution for speeding.) avertissement2. verb(to give a warning to: He was cautioned for drunken driving.) avertir- cautious - cautiously -
125 composition
[kompə'ziʃən]1) (something composed, eg music: his latest composition.) composition2) (the act of composing: the difficulties of composition.) composition3) (an essay written as a school exercise: The children had to write a composition about their holiday.) rédaction4) (the parts of which a thing is made: Have you studied the composition of the chemical?) composition -
126 correct
[kə'rekt] 1. verb1) (to remove faults and errors from: These spectacles will correct his eye defect.) corriger2) ((of a teacher etc) to mark errors in: I have fourteen exercise books to correct.) corriger2. adjective1) (free from faults or errors: This sum is correct.) exact2) (right; not wrong: Did I get the correct idea from what you said?; You are quite correct.) juste; avoir raison•- corrective - correctly - correctness -
127 face-saving
adjective (of something which helps a person not to look stupid or not to appear to be giving in: He agreed to everything we asked and as a face-saving exercise we offered to consult him occasionally.) qui sauve la face -
128 fanatic(al)
adjective ((too) enthusiastic: He is fanatical about physical exercise.) fanatique
См. также в других словарях:
exercise — ex·er·cise 1 / ek sər ˌsīz/ n 1: the discharge of an official function or professional occupation 2: the act or an instance of carrying out the terms of an agreement (as an option) exercise 2 vt cised, cis·ing 1: to make effective in action … Law dictionary
Exercise — Ex er*cise, n. [F. exercice, L. exercitium, from exercere, exercitum, to drive on, keep, busy, prob. orig., to thrust or drive out of the inclosure; ex out + arcere to shut up, inclose. See {Ark}.] 1. The act of exercising; a setting in action or … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Exercise — Ex er*cise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Exercised}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Exercising}.] 1. To set in action; to cause to act, move, or make exertion; to give employment to; to put in action habitually or constantly; to school or train; to exert repeatedly;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Exercise — Ex er*cise, v. i. To exercise one s self, as under military training; to drill; to take exercise; to use action or exertion; to practice gymnastics; as, to exercise for health or amusement. [1913 Webster] I wear my trusty sword, When I do… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
exercise — [n1] work, effort act, action, activity, calisthenics, constitutional*, daily dozen*, discharge, discipline, drill, drilling, examination, exercising, exertion, gym, labor, lesson, movement, occupation, operation, performance, problem, pursuit,… … New thesaurus
exercise — [ek′sər sīz΄] n. [ME & OFr exercice < L exercitium < pp. of exercere, to drive out (farm animals to work), hence drill, exercise < ex , out + arcere, to enclose < IE base * areq , to protect, enclose > Gr arkein] 1. active use or… … English World dictionary
exercise — ► NOUN 1) activity requiring physical effort carried out for the sake of health and fitness. 2) a task set to practise or test a skill. 3) an activity carried out for a specific purpose: a public relations exercise. 4) (exercises) military drills … English terms dictionary
exercise — n practice, drill (see under PRACTICE vb) Analogous words: *action, act, deed: using or use, employment, utilization, application (see corresponding verbs at USE): operation, functioning, behavior (see corresponding verbs at ACT) exercise vb… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
exercise — both as a noun and a verb, is spelt ise, not ize, and has only one c … Modern English usage
exercise — exercisable, adj. /ek seuhr suyz /, n., v., exercised, exercising. n. 1. bodily or mental exertion, esp. for the sake of training or improvement of health: Walking is good exercise. 2. something done or performed as a means of practice or… … Universalium
exercise — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 use of the body to keep healthy ADJECTIVE ▪ good, healthy ▪ hard, heavy, high intensity (esp. AmE), intense, strenuous, vigorous … Collocations dictionary
