-
81 rough
تَقْرِيبيّ \ approximate: very near; perhaps a little more or less: The approximate number of children here is 400. rough: not carefully made; not properly finished; not exact: a rough drawing; a rough guess. round: (of numbers) to the nearest 10 or 100, etc.: $1293 is $1300 in round figures. -
82 round
تَقْرِيبيّ \ approximate: very near; perhaps a little more or less: The approximate number of children here is 400. rough: not carefully made; not properly finished; not exact: a rough drawing; a rough guess. round: (of numbers) to the nearest 10 or 100, etc.: $1293 is $1300 in round figures. -
83 catch up
لَحِقَ بِـ \ overtake: (of a runner, etc.) to come level with sb., by going faster (and perhaps to pass him): I overtook him and gave him your message. catch, (caught): to meet or join sb. or sth. by being at the right place at the right time: I caught the bus outside the cinema. I caught the headmaster as he left his office. catch up: to come level (with): He started early but I soon caught up (or caught him up or caught up with him).. gain on sb.: to get closer to sb. whom one is following: The second runner slowly gained on the first runner, until he drew level with him. -
84 catch, (caught)
لَحِقَ بِـ \ overtake: (of a runner, etc.) to come level with sb., by going faster (and perhaps to pass him): I overtook him and gave him your message. catch, (caught): to meet or join sb. or sth. by being at the right place at the right time: I caught the bus outside the cinema. I caught the headmaster as he left his office. catch up: to come level (with): He started early but I soon caught up (or caught him up or caught up with him).. gain on sb.: to get closer to sb. whom one is following: The second runner slowly gained on the first runner, until he drew level with him. -
85 gain on sb
لَحِقَ بِـ \ overtake: (of a runner, etc.) to come level with sb., by going faster (and perhaps to pass him): I overtook him and gave him your message. catch, (caught): to meet or join sb. or sth. by being at the right place at the right time: I caught the bus outside the cinema. I caught the headmaster as he left his office. catch up: to come level (with): He started early but I soon caught up (or caught him up or caught up with him).. gain on sb.: to get closer to sb. whom one is following: The second runner slowly gained on the first runner, until he drew level with him. -
86 overtake
لَحِقَ بِـ \ overtake: (of a runner, etc.) to come level with sb., by going faster (and perhaps to pass him): I overtook him and gave him your message. catch, (caught): to meet or join sb. or sth. by being at the right place at the right time: I caught the bus outside the cinema. I caught the headmaster as he left his office. catch up: to come level (with): He started early but I soon caught up (or caught him up or caught up with him).. gain on sb.: to get closer to sb. whom one is following: The second runner slowly gained on the first runner, until he drew level with him. -
87 could, (could not, couldn’t)
مِن المُمْكِن \ could, (could not, couldn’t): (with an if clause, showing a possibility that depends on sth. else) would be able to: She could buy it if you lent her the money. possibly: perhaps: Possibly you can help. well: (with may) very possibly; with good reason: He may well be late if the road is being repaired.. -
88 possibly
مِن المُمْكِن \ could, (could not, couldn’t): (with an if clause, showing a possibility that depends on sth. else) would be able to: She could buy it if you lent her the money. possibly: perhaps: Possibly you can help. well: (with may) very possibly; with good reason: He may well be late if the road is being repaired.. -
89 well
مِن المُمْكِن \ could, (could not, couldn’t): (with an if clause, showing a possibility that depends on sth. else) would be able to: She could buy it if you lent her the money. possibly: perhaps: Possibly you can help. well: (with may) very possibly; with good reason: He may well be late if the road is being repaired.. -
90 crush
سَحَقَ \ crush: to destroy (an enemy, sb.’s hopes, etc.), to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. mangle: to cup up and damage seriously: His leg was mangled in the accident. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. trample: to step heavily: The horses trampled him to death. -
91 mangle
سَحَقَ \ crush: to destroy (an enemy, sb.’s hopes, etc.), to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. mangle: to cup up and damage seriously: His leg was mangled in the accident. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. trample: to step heavily: The horses trampled him to death. -
92 squash
سَحَقَ \ crush: to destroy (an enemy, sb.’s hopes, etc.), to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. mangle: to cup up and damage seriously: His leg was mangled in the accident. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. trample: to step heavily: The horses trampled him to death. -
93 trample
سَحَقَ \ crush: to destroy (an enemy, sb.’s hopes, etc.), to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. mangle: to cup up and damage seriously: His leg was mangled in the accident. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. trample: to step heavily: The horses trampled him to death. -
94 crush
هَرَسَ \ crush: to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. mash: to make (food) into a soft wet mass: He mashed the vegetables. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. -
95 mash
هَرَسَ \ crush: to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. mash: to make (food) into a soft wet mass: He mashed the vegetables. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. -
96 squash
هَرَسَ \ crush: to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. mash: to make (food) into a soft wet mass: He mashed the vegetables. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. -
97 crush
عَصَرَ \ crush: to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. squeeze: to press very tightly: We squeeze oranges to make an orange drink. We squeezed the liquid out of the fruit. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also هشم (هَشَّمَ) -
98 squash
عَصَرَ \ crush: to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. squeeze: to press very tightly: We squeeze oranges to make an orange drink. We squeezed the liquid out of the fruit. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also هشم (هَشَّمَ) -
99 squeeze
عَصَرَ \ crush: to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. squeeze: to press very tightly: We squeeze oranges to make an orange drink. We squeezed the liquid out of the fruit. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also هشم (هَشَّمَ) -
100 wring
عَصَرَ \ crush: to press sth. so hard that it is forced out of shape, or broken, or damaged, or flattened, or (of fruit) gives out its liquid: My leg was crushed in the accident. squash: to press out of shape (and perhaps damage or kill): He stepped on the insect and squashed it. squeeze: to press very tightly: We squeeze oranges to make an orange drink. We squeezed the liquid out of the fruit. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also هشم (هَشَّمَ)
См. также в других словарях:
Perhaps — Per*haps , adv. [Per + hap chance.] By chance; peradventure; perchance; it may be. [1913 Webster] And pray God, if perhaps the thought of thine heart may be forgiven thee. Acts viii. 22. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
perhaps — 1520s, formed from M.E. per, par by, through + plural of hap chance (see HAPPEN (Cf. happen)), on model of peradventure, perchance, etc. which now have been superseded by this word … Etymology dictionary
perhaps — [adv] possibly as it may be, as the case may be, conceivably, feasibly, for all one knows, imaginably, it may be, maybe, perchance, reasonably; concept 552 Ant. improbably, never, unlikely … New thesaurus
perhaps — ► ADVERB 1) expressing uncertainty or possibility. 2) used when making a polite request or suggestion. ORIGIN from PER(Cf. ↑per) + HAP(Cf. ↑H) … English terms dictionary
perhaps — [pər haps′] adv. [ PER1 + haps, pl. of HAP1] possibly; maybe … English World dictionary
perhaps — [[t]pə(r)hæ̱ps, præ̱ps[/t]] ♦ 1) ADV: ADV with cl/group (vagueness) You use perhaps to express uncertainty, for example, when you do not know that something is definitely true, or when you are mentioning something that may possibly happen in the… … English dictionary
perhaps — per|haps [ pər hæps ] adverb *** Perhaps can be used in the following ways: as a sentence adverb (making a comment on the whole sentence or clause): Perhaps we ve met before. as an ordinary adverb (before a number): He was perhaps 95. 1. ) used… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
perhaps */*/*/ — UK [pə(r)ˈhæps] / US [pərˈhæps] adverb Summary: Perhaps can be used in the following ways: as a sentence adverb (making a comment on the whole sentence or clause): Perhaps we ve met before. as an ordinary adverb (before a number): He was perhaps… … English dictionary
perhaps — per|haps W1S2 [pəˈhæps, præps US pər , præps] adv [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: per + haps, plural of hap chance (13 20 centuries) ( HAPPY)] 1.) used to say that something may be true, but you are not sure = ↑maybe ▪ Perhaps she s next door. ▪… … Dictionary of contemporary English
perhaps — adverb 1 possibly; maybe: This is perhaps her finest novel yet. | Perhaps she s next door. | Do you think Mark s upset? Perhaps. | perhaps not: Do you think I dare ask him? Perhaps not. 2 used to say that a number is only a guess: The room was… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
perhaps*/*/*/ — [pəˈhæps] adv 1) used for saying that you are not certain whether something is true I haven t seen them for months – perhaps they ve moved away.[/ex] There were perhaps a dozen women in the audience.[/ex] 2) spoken used when you are making a… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English