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21 interpret
تَرْجَمَ \ interpret: to explain the meaning of sth., esp. of a speech in a foreign language (we interpret what is said; we translate what is written): I asked the village teacher to interpret (the local language) for me. translate: to turn words into a different language. -
22 translate
تَرْجَمَ \ interpret: to explain the meaning of sth., esp. of a speech in a foreign language (we interpret what is said; we translate what is written): I asked the village teacher to interpret (the local language) for me. translate: to turn words into a different language. -
23 tongue
لُغَة \ language: a form of speech of a certain people: The French language. tongue: language: the English tongue; my mother tongue. -
24 oratory
بَلاغَة \ oratory: the art of making speeches; fancy language expressing or causing deep feelings: The priest was famous for his oratory, and by the time he had finished, everyone was weeping. \ خَطَابَة \ oratory: the art of making speeches; fancy language expressing or causing deep feelings: The priest was famous for his oratory, and by the time he had finished, everyone was weeping. \ فَنّ الخَطَابة \ oratory: the art of making speeches; fancy language expressing or causing deep feelings: The priest was famous for his oratory, and by the time he had finished, everyone was weeping. -
25 vocabulary
مَجْمُوع مفردات اللُّغَة \ vocabulary: all the words of a language: nobody knows the complete vocabulary of a language. \ مَجْمُوع مفردات شخص \ vocabulary: all the words known or used by a person (or by those who do a certain kind of work, etc.): She tries to speak the language, but her vocabulary is weak. Space scientists have their own vocabulary. \ مَجْمُوعَة المُفردات ومعانِيها (في آخر كتاب) \ vocabulary: a list of words with their meanings (at the end of a school book; in a student’s notebook). -
26 هجنة
هُجْنَة: عَيْبfault, defect, flaw, imperfection, shortcoming; incorrect language; obscene language -
27 English
[ˈɪŋglɪʃ]1. adjectiveof England or its inhabitants:إنْجليزيthe English language.
2. nounthe main language of England and the rest of Britain, North America, a great part of the British Commonwealth and some other countries:اللغة الإنْجليزيَّهHe speaks English.
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28 Latin
[ˈlætɪn] noun, adjective1) (of) the language spoken in ancient Rome:اللغَة اللاتينيَّهa Latin lesson.
2) (a person) who speaks a language derived from Latin.لاتيني -
29 word
[wəːd]1. noun1) the smallest unit of language (whether written, spoken or read).كَلِمَه2) a (brief) conversation:مُحادَثَه قَصيرَهI'd like a (quick) word with you in my office.
3) news:خَبَر، كَلِمَهWhen you get there, send word that you've arrived safely.
4) a solemn promise:وَعْدHe gave her his word that it would never happen again.
2. verbto express in written or spoken language:يُعَبِّر، يَصوغ الكَلامHow are you going to word the letter so that it doesn't seem rude?
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30 أول
أَوَّلَ \ interpret: to explain the meaning of sth., esp. of a speech in a foreign language (we interpret what is said; we translate what is written): I asked the village teacher to interpret (the local language) for me. \ See Also ترجم (تَرْجَمَ) -
31 بذيء
بَذِيء \ abusive: containing or using rude and angry words. dirty: (of words) not polite. foul: (of language) very rude. lewd: treating sexual matters in a rude and nasty way: A lewd joke. naughty: (of words, jokes, stories, etc.) not polite; not suitable to be used in public. obscene: (of words, pictures, etc.) sexual, and used in a way that angers or displeases people. rude: not polite. scurrilous: using rude language to attack people: a scurrilous speech. vulgar: (of a person) rude; (of speech or behaviour) displeasing; going against accepted polite standards; (of objects) showing a lack of good judgement about what is suitable or beautiful. -
32 سب
سَبَّ \ call sb. names: to address sb. rudely: He was so angry with the policeman that he started calling him names. curse: to use rude and violent language about or against (sb. or sth.) in anger: He cursed when he hurt his hand. He cursed me for being late. swear: to use rude language, esp. when one is angry: He swore at the dog after he had fallen over it. \ See Also شتم (شَتَمَ) -
33 شتم
شَتَمَ \ abuse: to say very rude things to: You shouldn’t abuse a servant. call sb. names: to address sb. rudely: He was so angry with the policeman that he started calling him names. curse: to use rude and violent language about or against (sb. or sth.) in anger: He cursed when he hurt his hand. He cursed me for being late. swear: to use rude language, esp. when one is angry: He swore at the dog after he had fallen over it. -
34 شتيمة
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35 فسر
فَسَّرَ \ account for: to explain; to give a reason for: How do you account for his absence?. clear up: to explain (sth. not understood): The affair was soon cleared up. explain: to make plain; show the meaning of; give reasons for: He explained his plans to us. Please explain your absence from school. interpret: to explain the meaning of sth., esp. of a speech in a foreign language (we interpret what is said; we translate what is written): I asked the village teacher to interpret (the local language) for me. throw light on: to explain; to make clear: Can you throw any light on his disappearance?. \ See Also شَرَحَ سبب...، علل (عَلَّلَ)، أوضح (أَوْضَحَ)، أَزالَ سُوءَ التفاهم -
36 Welsh
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37 abuse
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38 abuse
شَتَمَ \ abuse: to say very rude things to: You shouldn’t abuse a servant. call sb. names: to address sb. rudely: He was so angry with the policeman that he started calling him names. curse: to use rude and violent language about or against (sb. or sth.) in anger: He cursed when he hurt his hand. He cursed me for being late. swear: to use rude language, esp. when one is angry: He swore at the dog after he had fallen over it. -
39 call sb. names
شَتَمَ \ abuse: to say very rude things to: You shouldn’t abuse a servant. call sb. names: to address sb. rudely: He was so angry with the policeman that he started calling him names. curse: to use rude and violent language about or against (sb. or sth.) in anger: He cursed when he hurt his hand. He cursed me for being late. swear: to use rude language, esp. when one is angry: He swore at the dog after he had fallen over it. -
40 curse
شَتَمَ \ abuse: to say very rude things to: You shouldn’t abuse a servant. call sb. names: to address sb. rudely: He was so angry with the policeman that he started calling him names. curse: to use rude and violent language about or against (sb. or sth.) in anger: He cursed when he hurt his hand. He cursed me for being late. swear: to use rude language, esp. when one is angry: He swore at the dog after he had fallen over it.
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