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1 Mrs
[ˈmɪsɪz] nouna polite title given to a married woman, in writing or in speaking:سَيِّـدهَ، عَقيلَهPlease come in, Mrs Anderson.
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2 likewise
adverb1) in the same or a similar manner:بالطَّريقَةِ نَفْسِهاHe ignored her, and she ignored him likewise.
2) also:أيْضاMrs. Brown came, likewise Mrs. Smith.
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3 مدام
1́ Mrs.2́ n. ma'am -
4 سيدة
سَيّدَةlady, woman, mistress; Mrs. madam(e) -
5 board
[bɔːd]1. noun1) a strip of timber:لَوْحُ خَشَبThe floorboards of the old house were rotten.
2) a flat piece of wood etc for a special purpose:لَوْحُ إعْلاناتchessboard.
3) meals:مائِدَهboard and lodging.
هَيْئَه، مَجْلِس، لَجْنَهthe board of directors.
2. verb1) to enter, or get on to (a vehicle, ship, plane etc):يَرْكَبُ، يَصْعَدُ إلىThis is where we board the bus.
2) to live temporarily and take meals (in someone else's house):يَتَناوَلُ الطَّعامHe boards at Mrs Smith's during the week.
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6 certain
[ˈsəːtn] adjective1) true or without doubt:مُؤَكَّدIt's certain that the world is round.
2) sure:مُتَأَكِّدBeing late is a certain way of losing one's job.
3) one or some, not definitely named:معيّن، ما(also pronoun) certain of his friends.
4) slight; some:قَليلa certain amount.
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7 good afternoon
interjection, nounswords used (depending on the time of day) when meeting or leaving someone:Good morning, Mrs Brown
صَباح الخَيْرGood night, everyone – I'm going to bed.
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8 good evening
interjection, nounswords used (depending on the time of day) when meeting or leaving someone:Good morning, Mrs Brown
صَباح الخَيْرGood night, everyone – I'm going to bed.
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9 good morning
interjection, nounswords used (depending on the time of day) when meeting or leaving someone:Good morning, Mrs Brown
صَباح الخَيْرGood night, everyone – I'm going to bed.
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10 good night
interjection, nounswords used (depending on the time of day) when meeting or leaving someone:Good morning, Mrs Brown
صَباح الخَيْرGood night, everyone – I'm going to bed.
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11 good-day
interjection, nounswords used (depending on the time of day) when meeting or leaving someone:Good morning, Mrs Brown
صَباح الخَيْرGood night, everyone – I'm going to bed.
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12 horrify
[-faɪ] verbto shock greatly:يُفْزِع، يُرْعِبMrs Smith was horrified to find that her son had a tattooed chest.
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13 know
[nəu] past tense knew [njuː]: past participle known verb1) to be aware of or to have been informed about:يَعْرِفI know of no reason why you cannot go.
2) to have learned and to remember:يَعْرِف، يَتَعَلَّمHe knows a lot of poetry.
3) to be aware of the identity of; to be friendly with:يَعْرِف الشَّخْصI know Mrs Smith – she lives near me.
4) to (be able to) recognize or identify:You would hardly know her now – she has become very thin
يَتَعَرَّف على، يُمَيِّزHe knows a good car when he sees one.
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14 maiden name
a woman's surname before her marriage:إسْم الزَّوْجَه قَبْل زَواجِهاMrs Johnson's maiden name was Scott.
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15 née
[neɪ] adjectiveborn; used to state what a woman's name was before she married:المَوْلودَهMrs Jane Brown, née Black.
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16 next door
adverbin the next house:بِجِوار، في البيْت المُجاوِرI live next door (to Mrs Smith).
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17 notably
adverb1) in particular:بِصورةٍ خاصَّهSeveral people offered to help, notably Mrs Brown.
2) in a noticeable way:بِصورةٍ مَلْحوظَهHer behaviour was notably different from usual.
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18 surname
[ˈsəːneɪm] nouna person's family name:The common way of addressing people is by their surnames, preceded by Mr, Mrs, Miss, Dr etc
إسْم العائِلَهSmith is a common British surname.
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19 vote of thanks
an invitation, usually in the form of a short speech, to an audience etc to show gratitude to a speaker etc by applauding etc:تَصْويت بالشُّكْرMrs Smith proposed a vote of thanks to the organizers of the concert.
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20 اسم
اِسْم \ name: the word by which sb. or sth. is known: His name is Peter Scott. Every known creature has a scientific name. noun: a word that is the name of a person, thing, quality, idea, etc.: ‘cat’, ‘vegetable’ and ‘glass’ are nouns, but ‘accept’ and ‘beautiful’ are not. \ اِسْم الأُسرة \ surname: family name: John Smith’s surname is Smith. \ اِسْم أُسْرَة الزوجَة قبل الزَّواج \ maiden name: a woman’s family name before marriage (when she takes her husband’s family name): Mrs Brown’s maiden name was Scott. \ اِسْم أو تَوْقيع شَخْص كَتَبَه بِنَفسِه \ autograph: the signed name of a (famous) person. \ الاسم الأوّل \ Christian name: one’s first name(s): John Brown’s Christian name is John; his surname (family name) is Brown. \ اِسْم الفَاعِل أو المَفْعول (صِيغَة) \ participle: a verbal adjective: The present participle of ‘annoy’ is ‘annoying’ as in ‘He is an annoying man’. The past participle of ‘break’ is ‘broken’ as in ‘It is a broken cup’. \ اِسْم مُسْتَعَار \ alias: a name used instead of one’s real name: Many thieves have an alias. His name is Smith, alias Brown. pseudonym: a name that is used by a writer instead of his real name. \ اِسم مَوْصُول \ relative: (pronoun, in the study of a language; of a pronoun or adverb) related to a noun before it, which it describes; the word which in the last sentence is a relative pronoun describing noun. \ أسْمَال بالية \ rag: torn and dirty clothes: The poor girl was dressed in rags. tatters.
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См. также в других словарях:
Mrs — BrE Mrs. AmE [ˈmısız] 1.) used before a married woman s family name to be polite when you are speaking to her, writing to her, or talking about her →↑miss, Mrs ↑Mrs ▪ Mrs. Smith ▪ Mrs Meddeman heads the fund raising committee. ▪ Mr and Mrs David… … Dictionary of contemporary English
MRS — can refer to: * Mandibular repositioning splint * Marginal rate of substitution (economics) * Magnetic resonance spectroscopy * Materials Receipt Sheet * Mrs., an honorific title for married women, see also Mistress (form of address) * Materials… … Wikipedia
Mrs. — Mrs. 〈Abk. für engl.〉 Mistress, Missis * * * Mrs , Mrs. = Mistress. * * * Mrs., Abkürzung für Mistress. * * * Mrs. = Mistress … Universal-Lexikon
Mrs. — Mrs. Mrs. [ˈmɪsz] a title used before a married woman s family name when being polite: • Mrs Bell is out of the office at the moment. • Mrs. Hillary Clinton … Financial and business terms
Mrs — Mrs. The customary abbreviation of Mistress or Missess when used as a title of courtesy, in writing and printing; as, Mrs. Clinton is commonly called by her full name, Hillary Rodham Clinton. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Mrs P.I. — Mrs P.I. 查某人 Genre Women Investigations Idol drama / Comedy Starring Michelle Chong Cynthia Koh Apple Hong Opening theme 等 by Liu Hui Qi Wang Min Hui Ending theme … Wikipedia
Mrs. — Mrs. [ mısız ] noun *** a polite or formal title used in front of the name of a woman who is married, when talking to her or about her: Mrs. Grace Talbot Good morning Mrs. Adams … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Mrs. — Mrs. 1580s, abbreviation of MISTRESS (Cf. mistress) (q.v.), originally in all uses of that word. The plural Mmes. is an abbreviation of Fr. mesdames, plural of madame, used in English to serve as the plural of Mrs., which is lacking.… … Etymology dictionary
Mrs — Mrs. [[t]ˈmɪs ɪz, ˈmɪz ɪz[/t]] pl. Mmes. [[t]meɪˈdɑm, ˈdæm[/t]] 1) a title of respect prefixed to the name of a married woman: Mrs. Jones[/ex] 2) cvb a title prefixed to a mock surname that is used to represent possession of a particular… … From formal English to slang
Mrs — Mrs. = Mistress … Universal-Lexikon
mȓs — m 1. {{001f}}hrana koja sadrži meso i životinjske masti 2. {{001f}}vrijeme u koje je prema običajima dopušteno jesti meso i hranu koja se po propisima ubraja u mrs, opr. nemrs … Veliki rječnik hrvatskoga jezika
