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81 old
[əuld]1) (advanced in age: an old man; He is too old to live alone.) γέρος,ηλικιωμένος,μεγάλος2) (having a certain age: He is thirty years old.) ηλικίας3) (having existed for a long time: an old building; Those trees are very old.) παλιός4) (no longer useful: She threw away the old shoes.) παλιός5) (belonging to times long ago: old civilizations like that of Greece.) αρχαίος,παλιός•- old age- old boy/girl
- old-fashioned
- old hand
- old maid
- the old -
82 resident
['rezidənt] 1. noun(a person who lives or has his home in a particular place: a resident of Edinburgh.) κάτοικος2. adjective1) (living or having one's home in a place: He is now resident abroad.)2) (living, having to live, or requiring a person to live, in the place where he works: a resident caretaker.)•- reside- residence
- residency
- residential
- residence hall
- in residence
- take up residence -
83 responsible
[-səbl]1) (having a duty to see that something is done etc: We'll make one person responsible for buying the food for the trip.) υπεύθυνος2) ((of a job etc) having many duties eg the making of important decisions: The job of manager is a very responsible post.) υπεύθυνος, με ευθύνες3) ((with for) being the cause of something: Who is responsible for the stain on the carpet?) υπεύθυνος, υπαίτιος4) ((of a person) able to be trusted; sensible: We need a responsible person for this job.) υπεύθυνος, με αίσθηση υπευθυνότητας5) ((with for) able to control, and fully aware of (one's actions): The lawyer said that at the time of the murder, his client was not responsible for his actions.) υπεύθυνος -
84 rich
[ri ]1) (wealthy; having a lot of money, possessions etc: a rich man/country.) πλούσιος2) ((with in) having a lot (of something): This part of the country is rich in coal.) πλούσιος3) (valuable: a rich reward; rich materials.) πολύτιμος4) (containing a lot of fat, eggs, spices etc: a rich sauce.) παχύς, βαρύς, λιπαρός5) ((of clothes, material etc) very beautiful and expensive.) πολυτελής•- richly- richness
- riches -
85 significant
[siɡ'nifikənt]1) (important; having an important effect: a significant event/development.) σημαντικός2) (having a special meaning; meaningful: a significant look/smile.) βαρυσήμαντος,σπουδαίος3) (considerable; marked: There was no significant change in the patient's condition; There was a significant drop in the number of road accidents last year.) σημαντικός,αξιοσημείωτος -
86 sour
1. adjective1) (having a taste or smell similar in nature to that of lemon juice or vinegar: Unripe apples are/taste very sour.) ξινός2) (having a similar taste as a stage in going bad: sour milk.) ξινισμένος3) ((of a person, his character etc) discontented, bad-tempered or disagreeable: She was looking very sour this morning.) στριφνός,ανάποδος2. verb(to make or become sour.) ξινίζω- sourly- sourness -
87 spineless
1) (of an animal, having no spine; invertebrate.) ασπόνδυλος2) (of a person, having a weak character; easily dominated.) άβουλος -
88 technical
['teknikəl]1) (having, or relating to, a particular science or skill, especially of a mechanical or industrial kind: a technical college; technical skill; technical drawing.) τεχνικός2) ((having many terms) relating to a particular art or science: `Myopia' is a technical term for `short-sightedness'.) τεχνικός, ειδικός3) (according to strict laws or rules: a technical defeat.) τεχνικός, ειδικός•- technically
- technician -
89 thick
[Ɵik] 1. adjective1) (having a relatively large distance between opposite sides; not thin: a thick book; thick walls; thick glass.) παχύς, χοντρός2) (having a certain distance between opposite sides: It's two inches thick; a two-inch-thick pane of glass.) σε πάχος3) ((of liquids, mixtures etc) containing solid matter; not flowing (easily) when poured: thick soup.) πηχτός4) (made of many single units placed very close together; dense: a thick forest; thick hair.) πυκνός5) (difficult to see through: thick fog.) πυκνός, απροσπέλαστος6) (full of, covered with etc: The room was thick with dust; The air was thick with smoke.) πηγμένος7) (stupid: Don't be so thick!) χοντροκέφαλος2. noun(the thickest, most crowded or active part: in the thick of the forest; in the thick of the fight.) κέντρο, καρδιά- thickly- thickness
- thicken
- thick-skinned
- thick and fast
- through thick and thin -
90 Able
adj.Having natural ability: P. and V. εὐφυής (Eur., frag.).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Able
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91 Authority
subs.Permission: P. and V. ἐξουσία, ἡ.Concretely, witness: P. and V. μάρτυς, ὁ or ἡQuote as authority, v.: P. παρατίθεσθαι (acc.).An authority on: P. and V. ἐπιστήμων, ὁ or ἡ (gen.), ἔμπειρος, ὁ or ἡ (gen.).Without authority, adj.: P. ἄκυρος.Without your authority: P. μὴ σημήναντός σου (Plat., Phaedo 62C).On one's own authority: P. ἀφʼ ἑαυτοῦ γνώμης.They accused the generals of making terms without their authority: P. τοὺς στρατηγούς ἐπῃτιάσαντο ὅτι ἄνευ αὑτῶν συνέβησαν (Thuc. 2, 70).The authorities, those in authority: P. and V. οἱ ἐν τέλει, τὰ κύρια, P. τὰ τέλη, οἱ ἐπὶ τοῖς πράγμασι, V. οἱ ἐν τέλει βεβῶτες, Ar. and P. αἱ ἀρχαίThis period ( of history) was omitted by all authorities before me: τοῖς πρὸ ἐμοῦ ἅπασιν ἐκλιπὲς τοῦτο ἦν τὸ χωρίον (Thuc. 1, 97).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Authority
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92 Bank
subs.Of a river: P. and V. ὄχθη, ἡ (Xen.).Bank of earth: P. and V. χῶμα, τό, P. χοῦς, ὁ.They arrive at the banks of the Erineus: P. ἀφικνοῦνται ἐπὶ τὸν ποταμὸν τὸν Ἐρινεόν (Thuc. 7, 82).The Syracusans lining the other bank of the river: P. εἰς τὰ ἐπὶ θάτερα τοῦ ποταμοῦ παραστάντες οἱ Συρακόσιοι (Thuc. 7, 84).Place to deposit money: P. τράπεζα, ἡ. For references to banking, see Dem. 1236 et seqq.Having one bank of oars, adj.: P. μονόκροτος (Xen.).Having two banks of oars: P. δίκροτος (Xen.).A ship with three banks of oars: Ar. and P. τριήρης, ἡ.——————v. trans.Bank up: P. προσχωννύναι, προσχοῦν, P. and V. χοῦν.Banked up with earth: V. χωστός.Piling up the banked clouds: V. συντιθεὶς πυκνὸν νέφος (Eur., frag.).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Bank
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93 Case
subs.For a shield: Ar. and V. σάγμα, τό.Sheath: P. and V. κολεός, ὁ (Xen.), V. περιβολαί, αἱ.Question, matter: P. and V. πρᾶγμα, τό.Ground for legal action: P. ἀγώνισμα, τό.When the case comes on: P. ἐνεστηκυίας τῆς δίκης.The case having already gone against him: P. κατεγνωσμένης ἤδη τῆς δίκης (Dem. 872).Lose one's case: P. ἀποτυγχάνειν τοῦ ἀγῶνος (Dem. 1175).Aphobus having already lost his case against me: P. ὀφλόντος μοι τὴν δίκην Ἀφόβου (Dem. 866).Win one's case: P. ἐπιτυγχάνειν τοῦ ἀγῶνος (Dem. 1175), δίκην αἱρεῖν.Decide cases of murder and wounding: P. δικάζειν φόνου καὶ τραύματος (Dem. 628).Excuse, plea: P. ἀπολογία, ἡ.Circumstances: P. and V. πράγματα, τά.Have nothing to do with the case: P. ἔξω τοῦ πράγματος εἶναι (Dem. 1318).In any case: P. and V. πάντως, πάντη.In my case: P. τοὐμὸν μέρος.In this case: P. and V. οὕτως.In that case: P. ἐκείνως.This is so in all cases: P. ἐπὶ πάντων οὕτω τοῦτʼ ἔχει (Dem. 635).It is not a case for: P. and V. οὐκ ἔργον (gen.).Since the case stands thus: P. and V. τούτων οὕτως ἐχόντων, V. ὡς ὧδʼ ἐχόντων, ὡς ὧδʼ ἐχόντων τῶνδε.Thus stands my case: P. and V. οὕτως ἔχει μοι.And such indeed was the case: P. καὶ ἦν δὲ οὕτως.This would now be the case with the Athenians: P. ὅπερ ἄν νῦν Ἀθηναῖοι πάθοιεν (Thuc. 6, 34).I myself am in the same case as the majority: P. αὐτὸς ὅπερ οἱ πολλοὶ πέπονθα (Plat., Meno. 95C).As is generally the case: P. οἷα... φιλεῖ γίγνεσθαι (Thuc. 7, 79).As is generally the case with large armies: P. ὅπερ φιλεῖ μεγάλα στρατόπεδα (Thuc. 4, 125).The facts of the case: see under Fact.——————v. trans.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Case
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94 Deluge
subs.P. κατακλυσμός, ὁ, ἐπίκλυσις, ἡ; see Flood.——————v. trans.P. κατακλύζειν.Having deluged our ears with a continuous stream of talk: P. ἡμῶν καταντλήσας κατὰ τῶν ὤτων ἁθρόον καὶ πολὺν τὸν λόγον (Plat., Rep. 344D).Having my ears deluged with talk: P. διατεθρυλημένος τὰ ὦτα (Plat., Rep. 358C).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Deluge
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95 Horse
subs.P. and V. ἵππος, ὁ, V. πῶλος, ὁ.Young horse: P. and V. πῶλος, ὁ.Race-horse: Ar. and P. κέλης, ὁ.Cavalry: P. and V. ἵππος, ἡ, τὸ ἱππικόν, P. ἱππεία (Xen.), V. ἱππικὸς ὄχλος, ὁ, ἱππότης ὄχλος, ὁ; see Cavalry.Master of the horse: Ar. and P. ἵππαρχος, ὁ.Of a horse, adj.: P. and V. ἱππικός, Ar. and V. ἵππιος, V. πωλικός. Four-horsed, adv.: V. τετράορος, τέτρωρος, τετράζυγος, Ar. and V. τέθριππος.Having fine horses, adj.: V. εὔιππος.Having white horses: V. λεύκιππος, λευκόπωλος.Loving horses: adj.: V. φίλιππος.Pasture for horses, subs.: V. ἱπποφόρβιον, τό.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Horse
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96 Memory
subs.P. and V. μνήμη, ἡ, μνεία, ἡ. V. μνῆστις, ἡ.Having a bad memory: Ar. and P. ἐπιλήσμων.Speak from memory: P. μνημονικῶς εἰπεῖν (Æschin. 33).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Memory
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97 Oar
subs.Equipment of oars: V. κωπήρης στόλος (Æsch., Pers. 416).Furnish the hands with oars: V. ἐρετμοῦν χέρας (Eur., Med. 4).Having one bank of oars, adj.: P. μονόκροτος (Xen.).Having two banks of oars: P. δίκροτος (Xen.).A ship with thirty oars, subs.: P. τριακόντορος, ἡ.A ship with fifty oars: P. and V. ναῦς πεντηκόντορος, ἡ (Eur., Hel. 1412).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Oar
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98 Pass
v. trans.Passing ( the children) on through a succession of hands: V. διαδοχαῖς ἀμείβουσαι χερῶν (τέκνα) (Eur., Hec. 1159).Sail past: P. παραπλεῖν, παρακομίζεσθαι.Having passed the appointed time: V. παρεὶς τὸ μόρσιμον.Their line had now all but passed the end of the Athenian wall: P. ἤδη ὅσον οὐ παρεληλύθει τὴν τῶν Ἀθηναίων τοῦ τείχους τελευτὴν ἡ ἐκείνων τείχισις (Thuc. 7, 6).Go through: P. and V. διέρχεσθαι.Cross: P. and V. ὑπερβαίνειν, διαβάλλειν, διαπερᾶν, ὑπερβάλλειν, Ar. and P. διαβαίνειν, περαιοῦσθαι, διέρχεσθαι, P. διαπεραιοῦσθαι (absol.), διαπορεύεσθαι, Ar. and V. περᾶν, V. ἐκπερᾶν.Pass ( time): P. and V. διάγειν (Eur., Med. 1355) (with acc. or absol.), τρίβειν, Ar. and P. διατρίβειν (with acc. or absol.), κατατρίβειν, V. ἐκτρίβειν, διαφέρειν, διεκπερᾶν, Ar. and V. ἄγειν.Pass time in a place: Ar. and P. ἐνδιατρίβειν (absol.).Pass a short time with a person: P. σμικρὸν χρόνον συνδιατρίβειν (dat.) (Plat., Lys. 204C).Pass the night: P. and V. αὐλίζεσθαι, V. νυχεύειν (Eur., Rhes.).Pass ( a law), of the lawgiver: P. and V. τιθέναι (νόμον); of the people: P. and V. τίθεσθαι (νόμον).Pass sentence on: see Condemn.Never would they have lived thus to pass sentence on another man: V. οὐκ ἄν ποτε δίκην κατʼ ἄλλου φωτὸς ὧδʼ ἐψήφισαν (Soph., Aj. 648).V. intrans. P. and V. ἔρχεσθαι, ἰέναι, χωρεῖν, Ar. and V. βαίνειν, στείχειν, περᾶν, V. ἕρπειν, μολεῖν ( 2nd aor. of βλώσκειν).A goddess shall be struck by mortal hand unless she pass from my sight: V. βεβλήσεταί τις θεῶν βροτησίᾳ χερὶ εἰ μὴ ʼξαμείψει χωρὶς ὀμμάτων ἐμῶν (Eur., Or. 271).Let pass: P. and V. ἐᾶν; see admit, let slip.Go through: P. and V. διέρχεσθαι.Elapse: P. and V. παρέρχεσθαι, διέρχεσθαι.Expire: P. and V. ἐξέρχεσθαι, ἐξήκειν; see also under past.Be enacted: P. and V. κεῖσθαι.Pass along: P. ἐπιπαριέναι (acc.).This decree caused the danger that lowered over the city to pass away like a cloud: P. τοῦτο τὸ ψήφισμα τὸν τότε τῇ πόλει περιστάντα κίνδυνον παρελθεῖν ἐποίησεν ὥσπερ νέφος (Dem. 291).met., disappear: P. and V. ἀφανίζεσθαι, διαρρεῖν, ἀπορρεῖν, φθίνειν (Plat.), Ar. and V. ἔρρειν (also Plat. but rare P.).Have passed away, be gone: P. and V. οἴχεσθαι, ἀποίχεσθαι, V. ἐξοίχεσθαι, Ar. and V. διοίχεσθαι (also Plat. but rare P.).Pass by: see pass, v. trans.Pass into: see Enter.Change into: P. μεταβαίνειν εἰς (acc.), μεταβάλλειν (εἰς acc., or ἐπί acc.); see Change.Pass off: P. and V. ἐκβαίνειν, P. ἀποβαίνειν.Pass away: see pass away.Pass on: P. προέρχεσθαι, P. and V. προβαίνειν.Pass out of: V. ἐκπερᾶν (acc. or gen.).Slight: see Slight.Pass through: P. and V. διέρχεσθαι (acc.), V. διέρπειν (acc.), διαστείχειν (acc.), Ar. and V. διεκπερᾶν (acc.), διαπερᾶν (acc.) (rare P.).Travel through: Ar. and V. διαπερᾶν (acc.) (rare P.), P. διαπορεύεσθαι (acc.).Pass through, into: V. διεκπερᾶν εἰς (acc.).Pierce: see Pierce.Of time (pass through life, etc.): P. and V. διέρχεσθαι (acc.), V. διαπερᾶν (also Xen. but rare P.).Come to pass: P. and V. συμβαίνειν, συμπίπτειν, παραπίπτειν, γίγνεσθαι, τυγχάνειν, συντυγχάνειν; see Happen.——————subs.Defile: P. and V. εἰσβολή, ἡ, ἄγκος, τό (Xen.), P. στενόπορα, τά, στενά, τά, πάροδος, ἡ, V. στενωπός, ἡ.Difficulty: P. and V. ἀπορία, ἡ; see also predicament.Having come to so sore a pass: V. εἰς τὰς μεγίστας συμφορὰς ἀφιγμένος (Eur., I.A. 453).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Pass
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99 -bedded
( as part of a word) (having (a certain number or type of) bed(s): a double-bedded room.) -κλινος -
100 -faced
adjective (having a face of a certain kind: a baby-faced man.) -πρόσωπος
См. также в других словарях:
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