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1 inkling
طَرَفُ خَبَر \ inkling: a slight idea, a faint guess: I had no inkling of his plans. \ فِكْرَة صغيرة \ inkling: a slight idea, a faint guess: I had no inkling of his plans. -
2 inkling
[ˈɪŋklɪŋ] nouna slight idea or suspicion (about something that is happening):مَعْرِفَه قليلَه، أقل فِكْرَه عنI had no inkling of what was going on until she told me all about it.
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3 طرف
طَرَفٌ \ border: edge: That cloth has a red border.. edge: the border of sth.: This fence runs along the edge of a field. fringe: the outside edge: the fringe of the forest. point: a sharp end (of a nail, pencil, weapon, etc.). side: (of a flat area) the edge: the 4 sides of a square. verge: a border: a grass verge along the roadside. \ See Also جانب (جانِب)، ضلع (ضِلع) \ الطَّرَفُ الحادّ مِن \ edge: the sharp side of a blade. \ طَرَفُ خَبَر \ inkling: a slight idea, a faint guess: I had no inkling of his plans. \ طَرَفُ الخَيْط \ lead: the act of leading; a personal example; sth. that guides: The rest of the class followed his lead. The footmarks gave the police a lead. \ طَرَفُ الكُمّ \ cuff: the end of a sleeve, at the wrist. \ طَرَفٌ مُسْتَدِق \ tip: an end; a point: the tips of one’s fingers; the tip of a cigarette. \ طَرَفٌ من أطراف الجِسْم \ limb: a leg, arm or wing. -
4 فكرة
فِكْرَة \ concept: a general idea, thought, or understanding. conception: an imaginative idea or plan: Raffles’ conception of turning a well-placed piece of coast into a great port came true at Singapore. hunch: an idea (guided by imagination, not by reason) that sth. is happening or will happen: I have a hunch that this horse will win the race. idea: an opinion or belief: He has very modern ideas about art, a new thought This a clever idea for a new machine, a picture or thought in the mind (of sth. not actually seen or known) I’ve no idea what he looks like or how old he is. notion: an idea: I’ve no notion (of) what he wants. point: the chief idea; the important matter: Please stick to the point (Don’t start talking about unimportant things that concern us less). thought: an idea; sth. that is thought: A sudden thought struck her. His thoughts were far away. \ See Also مفهوم (مَفْهوم)، سانحة (سانِحَة)، شعور (شُعور)، رأي (رَأي)، صورة ذِهنيَّة، صُلْبُ الموضوع \ الفِكْرة الأساسيّة \ keynote: the chief idea (of a speech or a piece of writing): The keynote of his report was the need for better roads. \ فِكْرَة تَالِية \ afterthought: a thought concerning a subject or an action that comes to the mind later, or too late. \ فِكْرَة رائِعة \ inspiration: sth. that fills sb. with fine feelings; a fine idea that comes suddenly to the mind. \ فِكْرَة صغيرة \ inkling: a slight idea, a faint guess: I had no inkling of his plans. \ فِكْرَة مُتَسَلِّطَة \ obsession: a fixed idea from which the mind cannot be freed: She has an obsession about dirt, and washes everything three times. \ فِكْرَة مُفيدة \ tip: a useful bit of advice: He gave her one or two tips on how to teach. -
5 شك
1́ smell a rat2́ n. doubt, suspicion, unbelief, qualms, odor, wonder, query, uncertainty, scrupulosity, scepticism, misgiving, discredit, incertitude, inkling, odour3́ v. doubt, fall under suspicion, question, discount, wonder, dispute -
6 معرفة محدودة
n. inkling
См. также в других словарях:
Inkling — In kling, n. A hint; an intimation. [1913 Webster] The least inkling or glimpse of this island. Bacon. [1913 Webster] They had some inkling of secret messages. Clarendon. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
inkling — [iŋk′liŋ] n. [ME ingkiling < inclen, to give an inkling of] 1. an indirect suggestion; slight indication; hint 2. a vague idea or notion; suspicion … English World dictionary
inkling — index clue, hint, inference, intimation, notion, perception, reference (allusion), suggestion … Law dictionary
inkling — c.1400, apparently from the gerund of M.E. verb inclen utter in an undertone, hint at, hint (mid 14c.), which is of unknown origin; perhaps related to O.E. inca doubt, suspicion … Etymology dictionary
inkling — [n] idea, clue conception, cue, faintest idea*, foggiest idea*, glimmering, hint, hot lead*, hunch*, impression, indication, innuendo, intimation, lead, notion, sneaking suspicion*, suggestion, suspicion, tip, tipoff, whisper; concept 689 … New thesaurus
inkling — ► NOUN ▪ a slight suspicion; a hint. ORIGIN from archaic inkle «say in an undertone» … English terms dictionary
inkling — n. 1) the faintest, slightest inkling 2) an inkling that + clause (I didn t have the slightest inkling that he was ill) * * * [ ɪŋklɪŋ] slightest inkling the faintest an inkling that + clause (I didn t have the slightest inkling that he was ill) … Combinatory dictionary
inkling — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ first ▪ The first inkling we had of Cliff s problem was when he didn t come to work. ▪ faintest, slightest ▪ We didn t have the slightest inkling of the dramatic news we were about to hear … Collocations dictionary
inkling — ink|ling [ˈıŋklıŋ] n [C usually singular] [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from inkle to say quietly, hint (1300 1400)] a slight idea about something →↑suspicion ▪ I had an inkling that she was pregnant. inkling of ▪ She had absolutely no… … Dictionary of contemporary English
inkling — in|kling [ ıŋklıŋ ] noun count a slight idea or small piece of information that tells you that something might exist or be happening: The first inkling that something was wrong came on Wednesday. have no inkling: I had no inkling how serious… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
inkling — [[t]ɪ̱ŋklɪŋ[/t]] inklings N COUNT: usu sing, usu N of n/wh, N that/wh If you have an inkling of something, you have a vague idea about it. I had no inkling of his real purpose until much later... We had an inkling that something might be… … English dictionary