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1 make-believe
nounthe act or art of pretending and imagining:إدِّعاء، تَظاهُر، تَخَيُّلي( also adjective) a make-believe world.
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2 make believe
to pretend (that):يَتَظاهَر، يَدَّعيThe children made believe they were animals.
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3 delusion, make-believe
إِيْهَام \ delusion, make-believe. -
4 illusive, illusory, make-believe
إِيْهَاميّ \ illusive, illusory, make-believe. -
5 make
قَدَّرَ \ appreciate: to value: We appreciate your help. estimate: to guess (a figure) carefully, often by some sort of calculation: I estimated the crowd at about 7000. I estimate that this building will cost about $75,000 and take 18 months. foresee: to see what will probably happen: I foresee that we shall soon need a new car. 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. rank: to consider (or be considered) as having a certain position: I rank him (or He ranks) among the best footballers in the world. reckon: consider: He is reckoned (to be) the best football player in the country. think: to believe; consider; have a firm opinion: I think she’s beautiful. Don’t you think so? We never thought it possible (that it was possible), (with a lot of, highly, well) to have a good opinion; (with little, not much) to have a bad opinion My son’s teachers think highly of his work. I don’t think much of this coffee. value: to consider sth. as valuable: I value his friendship. \ See Also قوم (قَوَّم)، ثمن (ثَمَّن)، خمن (خَمَّنَ)، اعتبر (اعْتَبَرَ) -
6 make a fool of
خَدَعَ \ cheat: to deceive; get sth. dishonestly from sb.: Some men cheat at cards. That lawyer cheated me out of $15. deceive: to cause (sb.) to believe what is untrue; play a trick on (sb.). fool: deceive: He fooled her into believing his promises. hoax: to trick (sb.) by telling lies that cause trouble: Firemen are often hoaxed by untrue reports of a fire. make a fool of: to trick; make (sb.) seem silly in front of others. mislead, misled: to give wrong ideas to (sb.); cause sb. to be (or to do) wrong: You misled me into thinking it was easy to teach. to take advantage of: to make unfair use of; deceive: The shopkeeper took advantage of my inexperience and charged me too much. trick: deceive. \ See Also غش (غَشَّ)، ضلل (ضَلَّلَ)، اِحْتَالَ على -
7 make out
اِسْتَنْتَجَ \ conclude: to arrive at an opinion (after thought): As we knocked on your door and no one opened it, we concluded that you were out. deduce: to reason out an idea from a limited number of facts: The dead man had two thousand pounds in his pockets: from this the police deduced that he had not been murdered for his money. gather: (with a clause as the object) to understand: I gather from your son that he has left school. make out: to understand: I can’t make out what this means. take: to understand; believe: I took him to be your son. \ See Also استدل (اِسْتَدَلَّ)، اِنْتَهى إلى، أدرك (أَدْرَكَ) -
8 Schein-...
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9 forestillelse
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10 forestillings-
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11 измислена работа
make believe -
12 си замислува
make believe -
13 uppgerî, ímyndun
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14 fikcia
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15 hrať sa (na)
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16 buat yakin
make believe, made believe, made believe, making believe -
17 vajni
• make believe; make-believe; pretended; professed -
18 ensoberbecer
• make arrangements• make as if to• make believe that• make biting• make competent• make concessions -
19 fazer de conta
make, to make believe -
20 de guardarropía
make-believe; pey sham, fake
См. также в других словарях:
Make Believe — may refer to: Contents 1 Music 1.1 Albums 1.2 Songs 2 … Wikipedia
make-believe — make be*lieve , n. A feigning to believe, as in the play of children; a mere pretense; a fiction; an invention. Childlike make believe. Tylor. [1913 Webster] To forswear self delusion and make believe. M. Arnold. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Make-believe — Make be*lieve , a. 1. Feigned; insincere. Make believe reverence. G. Eliot. [1913 Webster] 2. Imaginary; as, the child had a make believe friend to whom he often talked. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
make-believe — (n.) pretence, 1811, from MAKE (Cf. make) (v.) + BELIEVE (Cf. believe). As an adjective by 1824 … Etymology dictionary
make believe — make be*lieve , v. i. To pretend; often used with that, but often having the that omitted; as, he made believe he didn t hear her; or he made believe that he didn t hear her. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
make-believe — make be.lieve n [U] when you imagine or pretend that something is real or true ▪ He seems to be living in a world of make believe . ▪ children in the middle of a make believe adventure … Dictionary of contemporary English
make-believe — [adj] imagined, unreal acted, dream, false, fantasized, fantasy, fictional, fraudulent, imaginary, made up, mock, pretend, pretended, sham, simulated; concepts 529,582 Ant. real, true, unimagined make believe [n] unreality charade, disguise,… … New thesaurus
Make Believe — Allge … Deutsch Wikipedia
make believe — index assume (simulate), fake, false (not genuine), feign, invent (falsify), pretend … Law dictionary
make-believe — index delusive, fictitious, hypothetical, illusory, imitation, mendacious, pretext Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton … Law dictionary
make-believe — *pretense, pretension … New Dictionary of Synonyms
