-
1 one-parent family
noun( also single parent family) a family with only a mother or a father to look after the childrenعائِلَة أحادِيَّة الوالِد أو الوالِدَه -
2 family
أُسْرَة \ descent: family going back into the past: a man of noble descent. family: a man and a wife with their children. house: an important family: a ruling house. household: all those who live in one house. \ See Also نسب (نَسَب)، أصل (أصل) -
3 family
أَقارِب \ family: all one’s relation. \ See Also أسرة (أُسْرَة) -
4 family
-
5 keep one’s head
تَمَالَكَ (نَفْسَه) \ control: to keep steady (oneself, one’s temper, prices, etc.). keep one’s head: to remain calm and act wisely: When the house caught fire, he kept his head and saved his family. pull oneself together: get control of one’s weaknesses: Stop crying, and pull yourself together. -
6 keep one’s head
اِحْتَفَظَ برباطة جأشه \ keep one’s head: to remain calm and act wisely: When the house caught fire, he kept his head and saved his family. -
7 بيت
بَيْت \ home: the place where one lives with one’s family: My home is quite near the school. house: a building for a family to live in. line: a row of words: a line of poetry. place: a house: Come round to my place for a meal. residence: a house or home, esp. that of an important person: That is his private residence. \ بَيْت \ kennel: a small wooden hut where a dog can sleep. \ See Also مَرْبًى، وِجار الكَلْب \ بَيْت حقير \ hovel: a dirty little house that needs repair and is unfit to live in. \ بَيْت دَعَارة \ brothel: a place where sex can be had for money. \ بَيْت رِيفِيّ صغير \ cottage: a small house in the country. \ بَيْت زجاجي للزراعة \ greenhouse: a hut made of glass, in which plants are grown. \ بَيْت سَيَّار \ caravan, trailer: a covered vehicle, esp. one made to be drawn by a car, in which one can live. \ بَيْت ضِيَافَة \ guesthouse: a house where visitors may stay in payment, as in a hotel. \ بَيْت المؤُونَة \ larder: a room or cupboard for supplies of food (esp. fresh food) that will be eaten soon. \ بَيْت المزرعة \ farmhouse: a farmer’s house. \ بَيْت من الشِّعْر \ verse: a group of lines that form a division of a poem or song. \ كأنَّه في بيته \ at home: content and comfortable in unusual conditions: I never feel at home in a boat. Make yourself at home!. -
8 خزي
خِزْي \ scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
9 عار
عَارٌ \ disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. reproach: a cause for shame: These badly kept roads are a reproach to the city. scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
10 disgrace
عَارٌ \ disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. reproach: a cause for shame: These badly kept roads are a reproach to the city. scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
11 dishonour
عَارٌ \ disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. reproach: a cause for shame: These badly kept roads are a reproach to the city. scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
12 reproach
عَارٌ \ disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. reproach: a cause for shame: These badly kept roads are a reproach to the city. scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
13 scandal
عَارٌ \ disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. reproach: a cause for shame: These badly kept roads are a reproach to the city. scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
14 shame
عَارٌ \ disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. reproach: a cause for shame: These badly kept roads are a reproach to the city. scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
15 disgrace
خِزْي \ scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
16 dishonour
خِزْي \ scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
17 scandal
خِزْي \ scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
18 shame
خِزْي \ scandal: sth. (behaviour, etc.) that causes nasty talk: His bad treatment of his family is a scandal. disgrace: loss of favour or respect because one has done wrong: The boy was in disgrace for breaking a window. The rudeness of the employer brought disgrace on the whole company. dishonour: shame. shame: a painful feeling of dishonour or failure (concerning oneself, one’s family, etc.): He was filled with shame when his father was sent to prison. -
19 home
بَيْت \ home: the place where one lives with one’s family: My home is quite near the school. house: a building for a family to live in. line: a row of words: a line of poetry. place: a house: Come round to my place for a meal. residence: a house or home, esp. that of an important person: That is his private residence. -
20 house
بَيْت \ home: the place where one lives with one’s family: My home is quite near the school. house: a building for a family to live in. line: a row of words: a line of poetry. place: a house: Come round to my place for a meal. residence: a house or home, esp. that of an important person: That is his private residence.
См. также в других словарях:
one-parent family — noun A family in which, due to death, divorce, etc, the children are looked after by only one parent • • • Main Entry: ↑one * * * one parent family UK US noun [countable] [singular one parent family plural … Useful english dictionary
One Big Family EP — Single by Embrace from the album The Good Will Out Released July 7, 1997 Format … Wikipedia
one-parent family — one parent families N COUNT A one parent family is a family that consists of one parent and his or her children living together. I have been brought up in a one parent family by my mother … English dictionary
one-parent family — n a family in which there is only one parent who lives with the children = ↑single parent family … Dictionary of contemporary English
one-parent family — noun count MAINLY BRITISH a SINGLE PARENT FAMILY … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
one-parent family — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms one parent family : singular one parent family plural one parent families a family in which only one parent lives in the home and looks after the children. The usual American word is single parent family … English dictionary
one-parent family — a parent living alone with dependent offspring There are normally two parents still alive, of whom one is permanently absent from the home, or, in the case of many young females, was never there at all: The one parent family is going to … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
one-parent family — noun (C) a family in which there is only one parent who looks after the children … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bosom of one's family — inside one s family, among close family members … English contemporary dictionary
Family Outreach — is a 501(c)(3) non profit organization that is community based and relies heavily on volunteers. Family Outreach is dedicated to strengthening families and preventing child abuse and neglect. Family Outreach helps families in times of stress. The … Wikipedia
Family Radio — (Family Stations Inc.) is a non commercial, 24 hour, listener supported, Christian radio religious broadcasting network in the United States, founded in 1959 by Harold Camping, also known as Brother Camping and is based in Oakland, California.… … Wikipedia