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1 ought
[o:t]negative short form - oughtn't; verb1) (used to indicate duty; should: You ought to help them; He oughtn't to have done that.) οφείλω,θα έπρεπε2) (used to indicate something that one could reasonably expect; should: He ought to have been able to do it.) θα έπρεπε -
2 Ought
v. intrans.P. and V. ὀφείλειν.I ought: use also P. and V. πρέπει με or μοι, προσήκει με or μοι, χρή με.——————subs.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Ought
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3 hog
[hoɡ] 1. noun((especially American) a pig.) γουρούνι2. verb1) (to gobble up greedily.) καταβροχθίζω2) (to take or use more of than one ought to; to keep or use longer than one ought to: She's hogging the telephone and no-one else can use it.) μονοπωλώ•- hogwash- go the whole hog -
4 antiseptic
[ænti'septik]noun, adjective((of) a substance that destroys bacteria (eg in a wound): You ought to put some antiseptic on that cut; an antiseptic cream.) αντισηπτικό(ς) -
5 by right(s)
(rightfully: By rights, I ought to be in charge of this department.) δικαιωματικά -
6 by right(s)
(rightfully: By rights, I ought to be in charge of this department.) δικαιωματικά -
7 disgrace
[dis'ɡreis] 1. noun1) (the state of being out of favour: He is in disgrace because of his behaviour.) δυσμένεια2) (a state of being without honour and regarded without respect: There seemed to be nothing ahead of him but disgrace and shame.) ατίμωση3) (something which causes or ought to cause shame: Your clothes are a disgrace!) ντροπή2. verb1) (to bring shame upon: Did you have to disgrace me by appearing in those clothes?) ντροπιάζω2) (to dismiss from a position of importance: He was publicly disgraced.) ατιμάζω•- disgracefully -
8 duty
['dju:ti]plural - duties; noun1) (what one ought morally or legally to do: He acted out of duty; I do my duty as a responsible citizen.) υποχρέωση,χρέος2) (an action or task requiring to be done, especially one attached to a job: I had a few duties to perform in connection with my job.) καθήκον3) ((a) tax on goods: You must pay duty when you bring wine into the country.) φόρος,δασμός•- dutiable- dutiful
- duty-free
- off duty
- on duty -
9 gaffe
[ɡæf](something which ought not to have been said, done etc, a blunder.) γκάφα -
10 have nothing to do with
1) (to avoid completely: After he came out of prison, many of his friends would have nothing to do with him.) αποφεύγω2) ((also be nothing to do with) to be something that a person ought not to be interested in: This letter has/is nothing to do with you.) δεν έχω καμία σχέση -
11 hearing
1) (the ability to hear: My hearing is not very good.) ακοή2) (the distance within which something can be heard: I don't want to tell you when so many people are within hearing; I think we're out of hearing now.) ακτίνα ακοής3) (an act of listening: We ought to give his views a fair hearing.) ακόαση4) (a court case: The hearing is tomorrow.) ακροαματική διαδικασία/εκδίκαση -
12 heart
1. noun1) (the organ which pumps blood through the body: How fast does a person's heart beat?; ( also adjective) heart disease; a heart specialist.) καρδιά2) (the central part: I live in the heart of the city; in the heart of the forest; the heart of a lettuce; Let's get straight to the heart of the matter/problem.) καρδιά,κέντρο3) (the part of the body where one's feelings, especially of love, conscience etc are imagined to arise: She has a kind heart; You know in your heart that you ought to go; She has no heart (= She is not kind).) καρδιά4) (courage and enthusiasm: The soldiers were beginning to lose heart.) ηθικό, κουράγιο5) (a symbol supposed to represent the shape of the heart; a white dress with little pink hearts on it; heart-shaped.) σχήμα καρδιάς6) (one of the playing-cards of the suit hearts, which have red symbols of this shape on them.) κούπα•- - hearted- hearten
- heartless
- heartlessly
- heartlessness
- hearts
- hearty
- heartily
- heartiness
- heartache
- heart attack
- heartbeat
- heartbreak
- heartbroken
- heartburn
- heart failure
- heartfelt
- heart-to-heart 2. noun(an open and sincere talk, usually in private: After our heart-to-heart I felt more cheerful.) ειλικρινής συζήτηση- at heart
- break someone's heart
- by heart
- from the bottom of one's heart
- have a change of heart
- have a heart!
- have at heart
- heart and soul
- lose heart
- not have the heart to
- set one's heart on / have one's heart set on
- take heart
- take to heart
- to one's heart's content
- with all one's heart -
13 I etc might have known
((often used in annoyance) I etc ought to have known, thought, guessed etc that something was or would be the case: I might have known you would lose the key!) -
14 ignorant
['iɡnərənt]1) (knowing very little: He's really very ignorant - he ought to read more; I'm ignorant about money matters.) αμαθής,αδαής,ανίδεος2) ((with of) unaware: He continued on his way, ignorant of the dangers which lay ahead.) που αγνοεί•- ignorance -
15 it is etc high time
(something ought to be done or have been done etc by now: It is high time that this job was finished; It's high time someone spanked that child.) -
16 jail
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17 lose one's way
(to stop knowing where one is, or in which direction one ought to be going: I lost my way through the city.) χάνομαι -
18 make tracks (for)
(to depart, or set off (towards): We ought to be making tracks (for home).) παίρνω δρόμο / τραβώ -
19 make tracks (for)
(to depart, or set off (towards): We ought to be making tracks (for home).) παίρνω δρόμο / τραβώ -
20 oughtn't
['o:tnt]negative short form; = ought
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См. также в других словарях:
ought — [ ɔt ] modal verb *** Ought is usually followed by to and an infinitive: You ought to tell the truth. Sometimes it is used without to or a following infinitive in a formal way: I don t practice as often as I ought. It is also used in an informal… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
ought to — W2S1 [ˈo:t tu: US ˈo:t ] modal v [: Old English; Origin: ahte, past tense of agan; OWE] 1.) used to say that someone should do something because it is the best or most sensible thing to do = ↑should ▪ You really ought to quit smoking. ▪ The… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Ought — Ought, imp., p. p., or auxiliary. [Orig. the preterit of the verb to owe. OE. oughte, aughte, ahte, AS. [=a]hte. [root]110. See {Owe}.] 1. Was or were under obligation to pay; owed. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] This due obedience which they ought to the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ought To Go — Breed Quarter Horse Discipline Racing Sire Go Man Go Grandsire … Wikipedia
ought — In current use the verb ought is followed by a to infinitive: • You ought to have a cooked breakfast, these cold mornings David Lodge, 1988. Since it is a modal verb, it forms a negative directly with not and forms a question by plain inversion:… … Modern English usage
ought — ought1 [ôt] v.aux. used with infinitives and meaning: 1. to be compelled by obligation or duty [he ought to pay his debts ] or by desirability [you ought to eat more] 2. to be expected or likely [it ought to be over soon]: Past time is expressed… … English World dictionary
ought — ► MODAL VERB (3rd sing. present and past ought) 1) used to indicate duty or correctness. 2) used to indicate something that is probable. 3) used to indicate a desirable or expected state. 4) used to give or ask advice. USAGE The standard… … English terms dictionary
ought — ought·lins; ought·ness; ought; … English syllables
Ought — ([add]t), n. & adv. See {Aught}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
ought|n't — «AWT uhnt», ought not … Useful english dictionary
ought — [[t]ɔ͟ːt[/t]] ♦♦♦ (Ought to is a phrasal modal verb. It is used with the base form of a verb. The negative form of ought to is ought not to, which is sometimes shortened to oughtn t to in spoken English.) 1) PHR MODAL You use ought to to mean… … English dictionary