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61 vulgar
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. -
62 by
مِن \ by: (showing how sth. is done): We hold things by the handle. We know people by name. We learn by experience. We earn money by working. from: showing the time that sth. started: I waited from six o’clock till eight, showing where sth. began or was obtained Are men descended from monkeys? He read aloud from the newspaper, showing cause He suffered from stomach pains, showing the lower limit of costs, numbers, etc. New bicycles cost from $60 to $90 each, showing a change The price rose from 20 pence to 25 pence, showing difference I don’t know one from the other, showing the place that one has left He arrived from Glasgow. of: (after a noun) showing contents, amount, kind, etc.: a cup of coffee (a cup that contains coffee); a cupful of coffee (enough coffee to fill a cup); a pound of sugar (sugar that weighs a pound); a piece of bread (not a whole loaf), (after an adj. or verb) concerning; about: I’m sure of it. She’s afraid of mice, (after a verb) showing a cause He died of hunger, (after an adj.) showing who did sth. and how he did it It was kind of your father to invite me (Your father was kind...), (after a participle) showing how sth. is formed a dress made of silk. than: used in comparing two objects; here the second subject and verb are always left out: I like you better than him (I like you better than I like him), used in comparing two subjects; it is better to put in the second verb, although some writers leave it out He is taller than I (am). He runs faster than I (do). -
63 from
مِن \ by: (showing how sth. is done): We hold things by the handle. We know people by name. We learn by experience. We earn money by working. from: showing the time that sth. started: I waited from six o’clock till eight, showing where sth. began or was obtained Are men descended from monkeys? He read aloud from the newspaper, showing cause He suffered from stomach pains, showing the lower limit of costs, numbers, etc. New bicycles cost from $60 to $90 each, showing a change The price rose from 20 pence to 25 pence, showing difference I don’t know one from the other, showing the place that one has left He arrived from Glasgow. of: (after a noun) showing contents, amount, kind, etc.: a cup of coffee (a cup that contains coffee); a cupful of coffee (enough coffee to fill a cup); a pound of sugar (sugar that weighs a pound); a piece of bread (not a whole loaf), (after an adj. or verb) concerning; about: I’m sure of it. She’s afraid of mice, (after a verb) showing a cause He died of hunger, (after an adj.) showing who did sth. and how he did it It was kind of your father to invite me (Your father was kind...), (after a participle) showing how sth. is formed a dress made of silk. than: used in comparing two objects; here the second subject and verb are always left out: I like you better than him (I like you better than I like him), used in comparing two subjects; it is better to put in the second verb, although some writers leave it out He is taller than I (am). He runs faster than I (do). -
64 of
مِن \ by: (showing how sth. is done): We hold things by the handle. We know people by name. We learn by experience. We earn money by working. from: showing the time that sth. started: I waited from six o’clock till eight, showing where sth. began or was obtained Are men descended from monkeys? He read aloud from the newspaper, showing cause He suffered from stomach pains, showing the lower limit of costs, numbers, etc. New bicycles cost from $60 to $90 each, showing a change The price rose from 20 pence to 25 pence, showing difference I don’t know one from the other, showing the place that one has left He arrived from Glasgow. of: (after a noun) showing contents, amount, kind, etc.: a cup of coffee (a cup that contains coffee); a cupful of coffee (enough coffee to fill a cup); a pound of sugar (sugar that weighs a pound); a piece of bread (not a whole loaf), (after an adj. or verb) concerning; about: I’m sure of it. She’s afraid of mice, (after a verb) showing a cause He died of hunger, (after an adj.) showing who did sth. and how he did it It was kind of your father to invite me (Your father was kind...), (after a participle) showing how sth. is formed a dress made of silk. than: used in comparing two objects; here the second subject and verb are always left out: I like you better than him (I like you better than I like him), used in comparing two subjects; it is better to put in the second verb, although some writers leave it out He is taller than I (am). He runs faster than I (do). -
65 than
مِن \ by: (showing how sth. is done): We hold things by the handle. We know people by name. We learn by experience. We earn money by working. from: showing the time that sth. started: I waited from six o’clock till eight, showing where sth. began or was obtained Are men descended from monkeys? He read aloud from the newspaper, showing cause He suffered from stomach pains, showing the lower limit of costs, numbers, etc. New bicycles cost from $60 to $90 each, showing a change The price rose from 20 pence to 25 pence, showing difference I don’t know one from the other, showing the place that one has left He arrived from Glasgow. of: (after a noun) showing contents, amount, kind, etc.: a cup of coffee (a cup that contains coffee); a cupful of coffee (enough coffee to fill a cup); a pound of sugar (sugar that weighs a pound); a piece of bread (not a whole loaf), (after an adj. or verb) concerning; about: I’m sure of it. She’s afraid of mice, (after a verb) showing a cause He died of hunger, (after an adj.) showing who did sth. and how he did it It was kind of your father to invite me (Your father was kind...), (after a participle) showing how sth. is formed a dress made of silk. than: used in comparing two objects; here the second subject and verb are always left out: I like you better than him (I like you better than I like him), used in comparing two subjects; it is better to put in the second verb, although some writers leave it out He is taller than I (am). He runs faster than I (do). -
66 concrete
حِسّيّ (ذو علاقةٍ بالحِسِّ أو الحَواسّ) \ concrete: real; that can be seen and felt; about facts and objects: A gift may be a concrete expression of friendship or gratitude. material: of matter or substance; of the body: The storm did a lot of material damage (to buildings, etc.). She’s too poor to satisfy her family’s material needs (food, clothing, etc.). -
67 material
حِسّيّ (ذو علاقةٍ بالحِسِّ أو الحَواسّ) \ concrete: real; that can be seen and felt; about facts and objects: A gift may be a concrete expression of friendship or gratitude. material: of matter or substance; of the body: The storm did a lot of material damage (to buildings, etc.). She’s too poor to satisfy her family’s material needs (food, clothing, etc.). -
68 concrete
مَادّيّ \ concrete: real; that can be seen and felt; about facts and objects: A gift may be a concrete expression of friendship or gratitude. material: of matter or substance; of the body: The storm did a lot of material damage (to buildings, etc.) She’s too poor to satisfy her family’s material needs (food, clothing, etc.). mercenary: having a strong desire for money or other gain: When he helped us I thought he was being kind, but it turned out that his reasons were mercenary. tangible: which can be seen or touched; real: The lion’s footmarks were tangible proof that he had gone to the stream to drink. -
69 material
مَادّيّ \ concrete: real; that can be seen and felt; about facts and objects: A gift may be a concrete expression of friendship or gratitude. material: of matter or substance; of the body: The storm did a lot of material damage (to buildings, etc.) She’s too poor to satisfy her family’s material needs (food, clothing, etc.). mercenary: having a strong desire for money or other gain: When he helped us I thought he was being kind, but it turned out that his reasons were mercenary. tangible: which can be seen or touched; real: The lion’s footmarks were tangible proof that he had gone to the stream to drink. -
70 mercenary
مَادّيّ \ concrete: real; that can be seen and felt; about facts and objects: A gift may be a concrete expression of friendship or gratitude. material: of matter or substance; of the body: The storm did a lot of material damage (to buildings, etc.) She’s too poor to satisfy her family’s material needs (food, clothing, etc.). mercenary: having a strong desire for money or other gain: When he helped us I thought he was being kind, but it turned out that his reasons were mercenary. tangible: which can be seen or touched; real: The lion’s footmarks were tangible proof that he had gone to the stream to drink. -
71 tangible
مَادّيّ \ concrete: real; that can be seen and felt; about facts and objects: A gift may be a concrete expression of friendship or gratitude. material: of matter or substance; of the body: The storm did a lot of material damage (to buildings, etc.) She’s too poor to satisfy her family’s material needs (food, clothing, etc.). mercenary: having a strong desire for money or other gain: When he helped us I thought he was being kind, but it turned out that his reasons were mercenary. tangible: which can be seen or touched; real: The lion’s footmarks were tangible proof that he had gone to the stream to drink. -
72 necklace
عِقْد \ necklace: a string of small ornamental objects, worn round the neck: a gold necklace. string: a row of ornaments (beads, pearls, etc.) that are set on a string, esp. for wearing round the neck, etc.: a string of jewels. -
73 string
عِقْد \ necklace: a string of small ornamental objects, worn round the neck: a gold necklace. string: a row of ornaments (beads, pearls, etc.) that are set on a string, esp. for wearing round the neck, etc.: a string of jewels. -
74 مسروقات
مَسْرُوقات: أشْياءٌ مَسْرُوقَةstolen goods (objects, things, etc.) -
75 archaeology
[aːkɪˈɔlədʒɪ] nounthe study of objects belonging to ancient times (eg buildings, tools etc found in the earth).عِلْم الآثار -
76 clatter
[ˈklætə]1. nouna loud noise like hard objects falling, striking against each other etc:طَقْطَقَهthe clatter of pots falling off the shelf.
2. verbto (cause to) make such a noise:يُطَقْطِقThe dishes clattered while I was washing them in the sink.
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77 colour
(American) color [ˈkalə]1. noun1) a quality which objects have, and which can be seen, only when light falls on them:What colour is her dress?
لَوْنRed, blue and yellow are colours.
2) paint(s):دِهان، طِلاءThat artist uses water-colours.
3) (a) skin-colour varying with race:لَوْن البَشَرَه، عِرْقpeople of all colours.
4) vividness; interest:لَوْن، وُضوح، اهْتِمامThere's plenty of colour in his stories.
2. adjective(of photographs etc) in colour, not black and white:مُلَوَّنcolour television.
3. verbto put colour on; to paint:يُلَوِّنThey coloured the walls yellow.
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78 décor
[ˈdeɪkɔː] (American) [deɪˈkɔːr] nounthe decoration of a room etc and the arrangement of the objects in it:زُخْرُف، ديكورIt was a comfortable room but I didn't like the décor.
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79 hoist
[hɔɪst]1. verb1) to lift (something heavy):يَرْفَعHe hoisted the child up on to his shoulders.
2) to raise or lift by means of some apparatus, a rope etc:يَرفَعُ بآلةٍ رافِعَهThe cargo was hoisted on to the ship: They hoisted the flag.
2. noun1) an apparatus for lifting usually heavy objects:آلة رافِعَهa luggage hoist.
2) a lift or push up:رَفْعَه، دَفْعَهGive me a hoist over this wall, will you!
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80 indirect object
the word in a sentence which stands for the person or thing to or for whom something is given, done etc:مَفعول بِه غَيْر مُباشِرIn "Give me the book", "Tell the children a story", "Boil John an egg", me, the children and John are indirect objects.
См. также в других словарях:
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