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1 out of hand
خَارِجٌ عن السَّيْطَرَةِ \ out of hand: out of control (not used of machines): A teacher must not let his class get out of hand. -
2 out of hand
unable to be controlled:خارِج السيْطَرَهThe angry crowd was getting out of hand.
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3 hand-out
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4 out
خَارِجًا \ out: from inside: The door opened and a man came out, in (or into) the open; away from shelter; in (or into) view Don’t stand out in the rain. The ship was far out at sea, forwards The pipe stuck out from the wall. He held his hand out. outside: not within; in the open air; on the outer side: It’s raining outside. -
5 hand out
to give to several people; to distribute:يُوَزِّعThey were handing out leaflets in the street.
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6 out
تَمَامًا \ absolutely: completely: You are absolutely wrong. all: completely: I’m all alone. Your hand is all dirty. They stood all around me. altogether: completely: I don’t agree with you altogether.. dead: (in special uses, as adj or adv) sudden; suddenly; completely; exactly: He stopped dead in the middle of the road. I arrived dead on seven o’clock. directly: straight: I live directly opposite the cinema. entirely: completely: The work is not entirely finished. exactly: with complete correctness; just: That’s exactly what I wanted. fully: completely: I fully agree with you. heartily: thoroughly: I heartily agree with you. just: exactly: Just so. That’s just what I want. He’s just as old as I am. nicely: very well: This chair will suit me nicely. out: completely: I was tired out. perfectly: faultlessly; completely. quite: completely: You’re quite right. It’s not quite cooked. He’s quite the best player in the team. It was quite a surprise to me. right: exactly: It is right in the middle of the field. smack: directly and violently: I hit him smack in the eye. stone: (with a few special adj.) completely: Stone cold; stone dead. supremely: completely; perfectly: Supremely happy. through: completely: My clothes were wet through. well: (no comparative forms) thoroughly: Shake the bottle well. wholly: completely: It’s wholly untrue. -
7 put out
1) to extend (a hand etc):يَمُدُّ يَدَهHe put out his hand to steady her.
2) (of plants etc) to produce (shoots, leaves etc).يُنْتِج، يُنْبِت، يُطْلِق3) to extinguish (a fire, light etc):يُطْفِئ، يُخْمِدThe fire brigade soon put out the fire.
4) to issue, give out:يُصْدِر، يُطْلِقThey put out a distress call.
5) to cause bother or trouble to:يُزْعِجُ نَفْسَهDon't put yourself out for my sake!
6) to annoy:يُزْعِج، يُضايِق، يَنْزَعِجI was put out by his decision.
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8 pay in, pay out
دَفَعَ \ pay in, pay out: to hand money in or out: You can pay money in at the bank, and they will pay it out when you need it. \ See Also صرف (صَرَفَ) -
9 stretch out
in moving the body, to straighten or extend:يَمُدُّ يَدَه أو جِسْمَهHe stretched (himself) out on the bed.
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10 on the one hand, on the other hand
مِن جهة ومِن الجهة الأخرى \ on the one hand, on the other hand: comparing opposite facts or ideas; the first phrase is often left out: (On the one hand) you can live more cheaply in the country; on the other hand, work is harder to find there. \ مِنْ ناحية... مِنَ الناحية الأخرى \ on the one hand, on the other hand: comparing opposite facts or ideas; the first phrase is often left out: (On the one hand) you can live more cheaply in the country; on the other hand, work is harder to find there.Arabic-English glossary > on the one hand, on the other hand
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11 give out
وَزَّعَ \ allocate: set sth. apart for a special purpose; to give sth. as sb’s. share: $50 was allocated for new library books. We allocated the hardest jobs to the strongest boys.. allot: give sth. esp. as a share: Each of us was allotted a shelf for his books. circulate: to move or pass round: Please circulate this book among your friends. distribute: to share out; give to many people: He distributed his money among the poor. He distributed the books to his class. give out: to say publicly; hand out publicly: The news was given out at the meeting. Copies of the report were given out too. issue: to send out (orders) officially; supply (stamps, food, clothes, etc.) officially: Winter coats were issued to the soldier. share: to divide fairly: We shared the work between us. Share out the sweets among your friends. \ See Also خصص (خَصَّصَ) -
12 give out
نَشَرَ \ advertise: to make known (things offered or wanted) by a public notice: I wanted to sell my car, so I advertised it in the newspaper. broadcast, (broadcast): to send out (news, music, etc.) in all directions, esp. by radio or television. give out: to say publicly; hand out publicly: The news was given out at the meeting. Copies of the report were given out too. print: to press inked blocks of metal letters on to paper; produce written material in this form: These words are printed. The newspaper did not print my letter. publish: to make known (news, facts, etc.) to the public. saw: to cut with a saw. scatter: to throw loosely about: The farmer scattered his seed. spread: to unfold; stretch; cause sth. to cover a certain area (or a certain period): She spread a cloth over the table. The bird spread its wings. She spread out the wet clothes to dry in the sun. \ See Also أذاع (أَذاع)، أعلن (أَعْلَنَ)، طبع (طَبَعَ) -
13 give out
أَذَاعَ \ announce: to make known publicly: He announced his intention to build a cinema. broadcast: to send out (news, music, etc.) in all directions, esp. by radio or television. give out: to say publicly; hand out publicly: The news was given out at the meeting. publish: to make known (news, facts, etc.) to the public. -
14 be sold out
1) to be no longer available:مَبيعٌ، بيعَ كُلَّهThe concert is sold out.
2) to have no more available to be bought:نَفَذَWe are sold out of children's socks.
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15 sell out
1) ( sometimes with of) to sell all of something:يبيعُ كُل ما لَدَيْهِ، يُنَفِّقWe sold out our entire stock.
2) to be all sold:يُباعThe second-hand records sold out within minutes of the sale starting.
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16 hold out
قَدَّمَ \ accord: to give; allow: He was accorded permission to use the library. contribute: to give sth. for a common purpose: Each of us contributed (a pound) to the cost of the gift. give: to cause sb. to have (sth.); provide: What gave you that idea? Who gave you that cut on your face? Sheep give us wool, (with a noun that can also be a verb) to make he gave a shout (or He shouted). He gave me his promise (or He promised). hold out: to offer (for sb. else to take): He held out his plate for some food. introduce: to make (sb. or sth.) known to sb.: I introduced him to my father. I introduced them (to each other). He introduced me to the art of fishing. offer: to give sb. the chance to accept (sth.): They offered the job to the younger woman, but she refused it. present: to give formally; hand over: He presented me with a bill for $5, to put forward; show She presented her plans to the meeting. produce: to show (a ticket, proof, etc.) so as to satisfy sb.. render: to give, as a duty (help, thanks etc.). \ See Also منح (مَنَحَ)، أَضْفَى على، ساهم في (سَاهَمَ في)، عَرَّف بِـ، عرض (عَرَضَ)، برز (بَرَزَ) -
17 (frighten/scare) out of one's wits
(to frighten) (almost) to the point of madness:يَدْفَعُ إلى الجُنون، يُفْقِدُه عَقْلَهThe sight of the gun in his hand scared me out of my wits.
Arabic-English dictionary > (frighten/scare) out of one's wits
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18 (frighten/scare) out of one's wits
(to frighten) (almost) to the point of madness:يَدْفَعُ إلى الجُنون، يُفْقِدُه عَقْلَهThe sight of the gun in his hand scared me out of my wits.
Arabic-English dictionary > (frighten/scare) out of one's wits
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19 خارج
خَارِج \ exterior: outside: an exterior wall. off: (of people) free from; away from: He was off work because of illness. The policeman went off duty at 6.00. out: (showing where) not in: It’s time you were out of bed. outside: beyond; on the outside of: I left my car outside the gate, (often attrib.) the outer part; not the enclosed part The outside of the house was painted white. \ خَارِج البِلاَد \ abroad: in or to another country: I spent my holiday abroad. \ خَارِجَ البَيْتِ \ outdoor: not in a building: Farmers lead an outdoor life. outdoors, out of doors: the open air; not in a building: Go outdoors and play football. \ See Also في الهَواءِ الطَّلْق \ خَارِجٌ على القَانُون \ lawless: (of a person or act) not obeying the law. outlaw: a criminal who lives in wild or secret places so as not to be caught and imprisoned. \ خَارِجٌ عَن \ off: (of movement) away from: The car turned off the road into a field. \ خَارِجٌ عن السَّيْطَرَةِ \ out of hand: out of control (not used of machines): A teacher must not let his class get out of hand. \ خَارِجَ المَنْزِلِ \ out: not at home: We shall be out for dinner tonight. \ خَارِجًا \ out: from inside: The door opened and a man came out, in (or into) the open; away from shelter; in (or into) view Don’t stand out in the rain. The ship was far out at sea, forwards The pipe stuck out from the wall. He held his hand out. outside: not within; in the open air; on the outer side: It’s raining outside. -
20 دفع
دَفَعَ \ bundle: to send away in a hurry: She bundled him down the stairs. drive (drove, driven): to cause (sb. or sth.) to move in a certain direction: We drove the sheep to market, to cause, sb. to be or do sth. The noise almost drove me mad. Hunger drove them to eat rats. pay: to give money for sth.: Whom should I pay for these goods? Pay the man at the door. How much must I pay? You must pay $4. You must pay that man $4. If you can’t pay now, come back later. prompt: to cause; urge: What prompted you to become a doctor? A quiet child won’t ask questions unless you prompt him. propel: to force (esp. a vehicle) forward. push: (the opposite of pull) to press forward: I pushed my bicycle up the hill. shove: to push. \ See Also سَاقَ \ دَفَعَ \ pay in, pay out: to hand money in or out: You can pay money in at the bank, and they will pay it out when you need it. \ See Also صرف (صَرَفَ) \ دَفَعَ أَجْرًا \ pay: to give regular money to an employed person: What do you pay your clerk? I pay him $80 a week. \ دَفَعَ إِكْرامِيَّة \ tip: to give a tip to: Did you tip the boy who brought you a newspaper? Yes, I tipped him 10 pence. \ دَفَعَ إلى السأم \ tire: to cause (sb.) to tire: The small print tired his eyes. I’m tired of paying your debts. \ دَفَعَ بِرِفْقٍ \ jog: to push or knock slightly: He jogged my arm, and my drink fell on the floor. \ دَفَعَ بسُرعَة \ hustle: to hurry (sb.) forcefully; to push: He hustled his family into the train. \ دَفَعَ بعَجَلةٍ \ rush: to urge (or cause) sb. to act too hastily: My wife rushed me into buying this house. \ See Also بِعُنْف \ دَفَعَ بِعُنْف \ thrust: to push suddenly and forcefully: He thrust a letter into my hand. \ دَفَعَ بالمِنْكَب \ jostle: to push roughly, among a crowd. \ دَفَعَ تَعْويضًا عن \ compensate: to make a suitable payment for some loss or bad effect: Many companies compensate their workers if they are hurt at work. \ دَفَعَ ثَمَنَ غَلْطَةٍ أو إهْمَال \ pay for: to suffer for (a foolish act): If you don’t oil that machine properly, you’ll pay for it later. \ دَفَعَ ثَمَنًا أو مُقابِلاً لِـ \ give: to pay; hand over (sth.) in return for sth. else: How much did you give for that watch? She gave her life for her children’s safety when the house was on fire. \ دَفَعَ شيئًا على عَجَلات \ wheel: to push (sth.) on wheels: He wheeled his bicycle into the hut. \ دَفَعَ مُقَدَّمًا \ advance: to pay money before it is earned; bring forward to an earlier date or time: My new employer advanced me $50 to buy a bicycle.
См. также в других словарях:
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Out of hand — Hand Hand (h[a^]nd), n. [AS. hand, hond; akin to D., G., & Sw. hand, OHG. hant, Dan. haand, Icel. h[ o]nd, Goth. handus, and perh. to Goth. hin[thorn]an to seize (in comp.). Cf. {Hunt}.] 1. That part of the fore limb below the forearm or wrist in … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Out of hand — Out Out (out), adv. [OE. out, ut, oute, ute, AS. [=u]t, and [=u]te, [=u]tan, fr. [=u]t; akin to D. uit, OS. [=u]t, G. aus, OHG. [=u]z, Icel. [=u]t, Sw. ut, Dan. ud, Goth. ut, Skr. ud. [root]198. Cf. {About}, {But}, prep., {Carouse}, {Utter}, a.]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
out of hand — If something gets out of hand, it gets out of control … The small dictionary of idiomes
out of hand — ► out of hand 1) not under control. 2) without taking time to think. Main Entry: ↑hand … English terms dictionary
out of hand — index uncurbed Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
out of hand — 1. not controlled. Our use of credit cards was out of hand for a while, but then we just stopped using them and paid cash. Usage notes: often used in the form got out of hand: The party got out of hand, and neighbors called the police. 2. without … New idioms dictionary
out of hand — {adv. phr.} 1. Out of control. * /Bobby s birthday party got out of hand and the children were naughty./ * /Small puppies often get out of hand./ 2. Suddenly, quickly without examination of possible truth or merit; without any consideration.… … Dictionary of American idioms
out of hand — {adv. phr.} 1. Out of control. * /Bobby s birthday party got out of hand and the children were naughty./ * /Small puppies often get out of hand./ 2. Suddenly, quickly without examination of possible truth or merit; without any consideration.… … Dictionary of American idioms
out\ of\ hand — adv. phr. 1. Out of control. Bobby s birthday party got out of hand and the children were naughty. Small puppies often get out of hand. 2. Suddenly, quickly without examination of possible truth or merit; without any consideration. Often used… … Словарь американских идиом
out of hand — phrasal 1. without delay or deliberation; also in a summary or peremptory manner < rejected the plan out of hand > 2. done with ; finished 3. out of control 4. with the hands < fruit eaten out of hand > … New Collegiate Dictionary