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1 have it out
( often with with)to argue with (a person) in order to put an end to some disagreement:يُسَوّي المُشْكِلَهI'm going to have it out with her once and for all.
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2 have
[hæv] 3rd person singular present tense has [hæz]: past tense, past participle had [hæd]: short forms I've [æɪv] ( I have), you've [juːv] ( you have), he's [hiːz] ( he has), she's [ʃiːz] ( she has), it's [ɪts] ( it has), we've [wiːv] ( we have), they've [ðeɪv] ( they have), I'd [aɪd] ( I had), you'd [juːd] ( you had), he'd [hiːd] ( he had), she'd [ʃiːd] ( she had), it'd [ˈɪtəd] ( it had), we'd [wiːd] ( we had), they'd [ðeɪd] ( they had): negative short forms hadn't [ˈhædnt] ( had not), hasn't [ˈhæznt] ( has not), haven't [ˈhævnt] ( have not) verb1) used with past participle of other verbs to show that an action is in the indefinite past and has been completed:يُسْتَعْمل مع صيغة الفِعل المُضارع التامHas he gone yet?.
يَمْلكI don't have any books by Sir Walter Scott.
يَملُكI've got a pain in my stomach.
4) ( sometimes with back) to receive or get:Have you had any news of your brother?
يَتَلَقّى، يَسْتَلِمThank you for lending me the book – you can have it back next week.
5) to produce:يُنْتِجShe has had a baby.
6) to cause to be done:يُسَبِّبHave Smith come and see me.
7) to enjoy or suffer:يَقْضي ، يَتَمَتَّعWe had a lovely holiday.
8) to do or take:يَعْمَلُ، يقوم بِLet me have a try.
9) to allow:يَسْمَح، يَدَعI will not have you wearing clothes like that!
يَطْلُب منWe're having someone in to paint this room.
11) to think or feel:يَظُن، يَشْعُرI have some doubts about this project.
12) to trick:يَحْتال علىYou've been had!
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3 have one's work cut out
to be faced with a difficult task:يُواجِه مُهِمَّةً صَعْبهYou'll have your work cut out to beat the champion.
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4 have nothing to do with
1) to avoid completely:يَتَجَنَّبAfter he came out of prison, many of his friends would have nothing to do with him.
2) (also be nothing to do with) to be something that a person ought not to be interested in:لا عُلاقَةَ لهThis letter has/is nothing to do with you.
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5 can’t (have)
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6 must have
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7 come out
1) to become known:يَظْهَرThe truth finally came out.
2) to be published:يَظْهَر، يصدُر، يُنشرThis newspaper comes out once a week.
3) to strike:يُضْرِب يَخْرُج في إضْرابThe men have come out (on strike).
4) (of a photograph) to be developed:تَظْهَر الصّورَهThis photograph has come out very well.
5) to be removed:يَزولThis dirty mark won't come out.
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8 wear out
to (cause to) become unfit for further use:يَبْلى، يَصْبِحُ غَيْر مُلائِم للإرتِداءI've worn out my socks.
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9 fall out
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10 find out
عَرَفَ \ can (cannot, can’t): to know how to: Can you drive a car?. find out: to learn by inquiry: Please find out what happened. know: (of facts) to have learnt; have in the mind: He didn’t know my name. He knew who I was. Do you know much English? Do you know how to drive? Did you know about his death?. -
11 might have
1) used to suggest that something would have been possible if something else had been the case:كان من المُمْكِن أنYou might have caught the bus if you had run.
2) used to suggest that a person has not done what he should:كان بالإمكان أنYou might have told me!
3) used to show that something was a possible action etc but was in fact not carried out or done:كان بالإمكان أن أفْعَل ذلك ولكنِّي لم أفْعَلI might have gone, but I decided not to.
4) used when a person does not want to admit to having done something:تُسْتَعْمَل للتعبير أن الشَّخْص لا يُريد الإعْتِراف أنه فَعَل شَيْئا ما"Have you seen this man?" "I might have."
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12 come out
ظَهَرَ \ appear: to come into sight: A figure appeared in the distance, to present oneself; be seen publicly I have to appear in court today. arise (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.) A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. Most newspapers come out every day. Your photograph came out well. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. seem: to appear to be: He seems (to be) honest. It seems (clear) to me that I ought to go. show: to be seen: Dirt shows more on white clothes than on dark ones. turn up: (of sth. that was missing) to appear: The stolen goods turned up in the market. \ See Also بان (بَانَ)، لاح (لاَحَ)، برز (بَرَزَ)، طلع (طَلَعَ) -
13 pick out
اِنْتَقَى \ choose, (chose, chosen): to pick out what one wants: The captain chose his team. As the shop was closing I had no time to choose. pick: to choose: Have you picked the books you want?. pick out: to recognize and separate (with one’s eyes or hands): Can you pick out your child in this school photograph? Pick out the bad ones from that box of fruit. select: to choose carefully: He selected a book from the shelf. -
14 kick out
فَصَلَ \ detach: to separate sth. from sth. else; unfasten. disconnect: to separate; pull out the wires of (sth. electrical) which join it to the main supply: The doctor disconnected the machine. dismiss: to send away, esp. from work: He was dismissed from his job for laziness. The teacher dismissed the class. divide: to separate and keep apart: A fence divides my garden from his. drop: to leave out from a group: The lazy players were dropped from the team. expel: to drive away from a group: He was expelled from school for stealing. intervene: to join in a quarrel between two people, so as to stop it or to help the loser: He would have been killed if I had not intervened between them in the fight. kick out: to send away; force sb. to leave: He was kicked out of his job because he stole money. segregate: to keep groups of people apart (because of difference in sex, race, religion, etc.): Boys and girls are sometimes segregated in schools. sever: to cut through (or cut off) violently and completely: He severed the rope with a knife. His left arm was severed in the accident. \ See Also فك (فَكَّ)، قَطَعَ الاتصال، عزل (عَزَلَ)، طرد (طَرَدَ)، أبعد (أَبْعَدَ)، دَخَلَ بين (تَوَسَّطَ)، بتر (بَتَرَ) -
15 be sold out
1) to be no longer available:مَبيعٌ، بيعَ كُلَّهThe concert is sold out.
2) to have no more available to be bought:نَفَذَWe are sold out of children's socks.
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16 last out
to be or have enough to survive or continue to exist (until the end of):يبقى حيّا، يعيشThe sick man was not expected to last out the night.
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17 hold out
تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم) -
18 work out
حَسَبَ \ add up: to reach a full amount, by adding all the figures: This bill adds up to $17. You added it up wrong. calculate: to work out with numbers: We calculated the cost of our holiday. make: to form an opinion about sth. (time, cost, distance, etc.) by looking or calculating: What do you make the time? I make it 3.30, but my watch may be slow. reckon: to calculate; to consider: He is reckoned (to be) the best football player in the country. suspect: to have an idea, of (sth.), or of the guilt of (sb.), which one cannot prove: I suspect that he has stolen my bicycle. I suspect him of stealing it. work out: to calculate; produce (a plan, etc.) by careful thought: He worked out the probable cost of the building. -
19 sort out
اِخْتَارَ \ choose, (chose, chosen): to pick out what one wants: The captain chose his team. As the shop was closing I had no time to choose. pick: to choose: Have you picked the books you want?. select: to choose carefully: He selected a book from the shelf. sort out: to choose; separate: Please sort out the best oranges and throw the rest away. -
20 go out (with / together)
خَرَجَ بانتظام (مع فتاة) \ go out (with / together): to spend time regularly with someone of the opposite sex: She’s going out with John. They have been going out together for two years.
См. также в других словарях:
have it out — ► have it out informal attempt to resolve a dispute by confrontation. Main Entry: ↑have … English terms dictionary
have it out — index bicker Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
have it out — phrasal : to settle or clear up a matter of contention by free discussion or a fight * * * have it out To discuss a point of contention, etc explicitly and exhaustively • • • Main Entry: ↑have * * * informal attempt to resolve a contentious… … Useful english dictionary
ˌhave sth ˈout — phrasal verb 1) to have a tooth removed from your mouth or an organ removed from your body 2) have it out to talk to someone honestly about a disagreement between you He decided to have it out with Rose there and then.[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
have it out — {v. phr.} To settle a difference by a free discussion or by a fight. * /Joe called Bob a bad name, so they went back of the school and had it out. Joe got a bloody nose and Bob got a black eye./ * /The former friends finally decided to have it… … Dictionary of American idioms
have it out — {v. phr.} To settle a difference by a free discussion or by a fight. * /Joe called Bob a bad name, so they went back of the school and had it out. Joe got a bloody nose and Bob got a black eye./ * /The former friends finally decided to have it… … Dictionary of American idioms
have\ it\ out — v. phr. To settle a difference by a free discussion or by a fight. Joe called Bob a bad name, so they went back of the school and had it out. Joe got a bloody nose and Bob got a black eye. The former friends finally decided to have it out in a… … Словарь американских идиом
have something out with somebody — ˌhave sth ˈout (with sb) derived to try to settle a disagreement by discussing or arguing about it openly • I need to have it out with her once and for all. Main entry: ↑havederived … Useful english dictionary
have it out — argue, fight, settle it Jake and Dan had it out. They argued for more than an hour … English idioms
have it out — informal attempt to resolve a contentious matter by open confrontation. → have … English new terms dictionary
have something out — undergo an operation to extract a part of one s body. → have … English new terms dictionary