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61 نباهة
نَبَاهَة: فِطْنَةacumen, insight, discernment, perception; intelligence, brightness, brilliance -
62 نهى
نُهىً: عَقْلintelligence, reason, mind, intellect -
63 نهية
نُهْيَة: عَقْلintelligence, reason, mind, intellect, self-control -
64 -witted
having understanding or intelligence of a certain kind:ذو ذكاءٍquick-/sharp-witted.
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65 above
[əˈbav]1. preposition1) in a higher position than:فَوقa picture above the fireplace.
2) greater than:فَوق، أعْلَى مِنThe child's intelligence is above average.
3) too good for:فَوق / أرْقَى مِنThe police must be above suspicion.
2. adverb1) higher up:مِن مَكَان أعْلَىseen from above.
2) (in a book etc) earlier or higher up on the page:أعْلَاهSee above.
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66 allied
[ˈæ-] adjective1) joined by political agreement or treaty:مُتَحَالِف، مُتَّحِدThe allied forces entered the country.
مُرْتَبِط ، مُجْتَمِع مَعHer beauty allied with her intelligence made her a successful model.
3) ( with to) related to; resembling:مُرْتَبِط بِ، مُشَابِهThe ape is closely allied to man.
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67 attribute
[əˈtrɪbjut]1. verb1) to think of as being written, made etc by:يَنْسُب إلىThe play is attributed to Shakespeare.
2) to think of as being caused by:يعزو (السَبَب)He attributed his illness to the cold weather.
2. [ˈatrɪbjuːt] nouna quality that is a particular part of a person or thing:صِفَة ، نَعْتIntelligence is not one of his attributes.
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68 be lacking
( with in)1) to be without or not to have enough:يَفْتَقِد، يَنْقُصُهHe is lacking in intelligence.
2) to be absent; to be present in too little an amount:ناقِصMoney for the project is not lacking but enthusiasm is.
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69 doubt
[daut]1. verb1) to feel uncertain about, but inclined not to believe:يَشُكُّHe might have a screwdriver, but I doubt it.
2) not to be sure of the reliability of:يُشَكِّكُ فيSometimes I doubt your intelligence!
2. nouna feeling of not being sure and sometimes of being suspicious:شَك، إرْتِياب، تَشَكُّكI have doubts about that place.
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70 fool
[fuːl]1. nouna person without sense or intelligence:أحْمَقHe is such a fool he never knows what to do.
2. verb1) to deceive:يَخْدَع، يَغُشShe completely fooled me with her story.
2) ( often with about or around) to act like a fool or playfully:يَتَسَكَّع، يُمْضي وَقْتَه كالأحْمَقStop fooling about!
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71 fraction
[ˈfrækʃən] noun1) a part; not a whole number eg 1/4, 3/8, 7/6 etc.كَسْر2) a small part:جُزْء صَغير منShe has only a fraction of her brother's intelligence.
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72 heredity
[həˈredətɪ] nounthe passing on of qualities (eg appearance, intelligence) from parents to children.وراثَه، إنتقال الصفات من الآباء إلى الأبناء -
73 idiot
[ˈɪdɪət] noun1) a foolish person:أحْمَقShe was an idiot to give up such a good job.
2) a person with very low intelligence.أبْلَه، مَعْتوه -
74 imbecile
[ˈɪmbəsiːl] (American) [-sl] noun1) a stupid person; a fool.أبْلَه2) a person of very low intelligence who cannot look after himself.مَعْتوه -
75 level
[ˈlevl]1. noun1) height, position, strength, rank etc:مُسْتَوىa high level of intelligence.
2) a horizontal division or floor:طابِقthe third level of the multi-storey car park.
3) a kind of instrument for showing whether a surface is level:مِقْياس المُسْتَوىa spirit level.
4) a flat, smooth surface or piece of land:سَهْلIt was difficult running uphill but he could run fast on the level.
2. adjective1) flat, even, smooth or horizontal:مُسْتَوٍ، مُنْبَسِطa level spoonful (= an amount which just fills the spoon to the top of the sides).
2) of the same height, standard etc:مُتَعادلان، مُتَساويان، نَفْس المُسْتَوىThe scores of the two teams are level.
3) steady, even and not rising or falling much:ثابِت، مُسْتَوٍ، لا يَرْتَفِع ولا يَنْخَفِضa calm, level voice.
3. verb– past tense, past participle ˈlevelled, (American) ˈleveled1) to make flat, smooth or horizontal:يُسَوّي، يُمَهِّدHe levelled the soil.
2) to make equal:يُعادِل، يَجْعَلُهُما مُتَعادِلَيْنHis goal levelled the scores of the two teams.
3) ( usually with at ) to aim (a gun etc):يُوَجِّهُHe levelled his pistol at the target.
4) to pull down:يَهْدِمThe bulldozer levelled the block of flats.
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76 mind
[maɪnd]1.the power by which one thinks etc; the intelligence or understanding:عَقْلThe child already has the mind of an adult.
2. verb1) to look after or supervise (eg a child):يَرْعى، يَعْتَنيmind the baby.
2) to be upset by; to object to:يهْتَم، يَنْزَعِجYou must try not to mind when he criticizes your work.
3) to be careful of:يَحْتَرِس، يَحْذَرMind (= be careful not to trip over) the step!
4) to pay attention to or obey:يَهْتَم في، يَنْتَبِه إلى، يُطيعYou should mind your parents' words/advice.
3. interjectionbe careful!:إنْتَبِه! إحْذَر!Mind! There's a car coming!
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77 native
[ˈneɪtɪv]1. adjective1) where one was born:وَطَني، مكان المَوْلِدmy native land.
2) belonging to that place; local:the native customs/art of Brazil
أصْلي، مَحَلّيThis animal/plant is native to Australia.
3) belonging by race to a country:قَوْمي، تابِع لذلك الشَّعْبa native Englishman.
4) belonging to a person naturally:فِطْريnative intelligence.
2. noun1) a person born in a certain place:مُواطِن ، ساكِنa native of London.
2) one of the original inhabitants of a country eg before the arrival of explorers, immigrants etc:من السُّكّان الأصْلِيينColumbus thought the natives of America were Indians.
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78 rank
I [ræŋk]1. noun1) a line or row ( especially of soldiers or taxis):صَف جُنود أو تاكسيّاتThe officer ordered the front rank to fire.
2) (in the army, navy etc) a person's position of importance:رُتْبَHe was promoted to the rank of sergeant/colonel.
3) a social class:طَبَقَهthe lower social ranks.
2. verbto have, or give, a place in a group, according to importance:يَحْتَلُّ مرتَبَةً II [ræŋk] adjectiveApes rank above dogs in intelligence.
1) complete; absolute:تامThe race was won by a rank outsider.
2) unpleasantly stale and strong:مُعَفِّنa rank smell of tobacco.
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79 sagacious
[səˈgeɪʃəs] adjectiveshowing intelligence, wisdom and good judgement:ثاقِب الفِكْرThe old priest was learned and sagacious.
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80 simple-minded
adjectiveof low intelligence; stupid.بَسيط العَقْل
См. также в других словарях:
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intelligence — intelligence, intelligence testing A well trampled arena of combat between the advocates of the supremacy of nature and nurture, intelligence is commonly thought of as synonymous with the Intelligence Quotient (IQ), devised originally by Alfred… … Dictionary of sociology
Intelligence — Intelligence, in the military sense, is knowledge about actual or potential enemies in peace and war that is possibly of decisive advantage when coherently and imaginatively interpreted and acted upon. Carl von Clausewitz noted that… … Encyclopedia of the Age of Imperialism, 1800–1914
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Intelligence — In*tel li*gence, n. [F. intelligence, L. intelligentia, intellegentia. See {Intelligent}.] [1913 Webster] 1. The act or state of knowing; the exercise of the understanding. [1913 Webster] 2. The capacity to know or understand; readiness of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
intelligence — (n.) late 14c., faculty of understanding, from O.Fr. intelligence (12c.), from L. intelligentia, intellegentia understanding, power of discerning; art, skill, taste, from intelligentem (nom. intelligens) discerning, prp. of intelligere to… … Etymology dictionary
Intelligence — ist eine multidisziplinäre wissenschaftliche Fachzeitschrift mit psychologischem Schwerpunkt, in der Artikel zur Intelligenzforschung erscheinen. Die Zeitschrift wurde 1977 von Douglas K. Detterman von der Case Western Reserve University… … Deutsch Wikipedia
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