-
1 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.
-
2 put up
بَنَى \ build, built: to construct, erect, make sth. (a house, road, machine, etc.) by putting materials together: This house is built of bricks and stone. construct: to build. make: to form; build: They made a new road. put up: to set up; build: He put up his tent by the river. They are putting up a new block of offices. \ See Also شاد (شادَ) -
3 put
وَضَعَ \ deposit: to put sth. down; put sth. in a safe place: My wife deposited her jewels in the bank. install: to place; fix in position: He installed himself in my favourite chair. lay, (laid): to put down; place; set: She laid her head on my shoulder, Produce (an egg): Snakes lay eggs. Sick hens won’t lay. place: to put; arrange: Place this box beside the other. Place a guard at the door. plant: to place firmly: He planted his hand on my shoulder. put: to place; set; move into a certain position: Put the lamp on the table. Put the thief in prison. Put that back where you found it. Put your son in charge of the work. Put yourself (imagine yourself) in my position. set: (with an adv. or prep.) to put: He set down his load. I set a limit to what they could spend. stick: to put: He stuck the money in his pocket. -
4 put
[put] present participle ˈputting: past tense, past participle put verb1) to place in a certain position or situation:Did you put any sugar in my coffee?
When did the Russians first put a man into space?
يَضَعCan you put (=translate) this sentence into French?
2) to submit or present (a proposal, question etc):يُقَدِّم، يَطْرَح، يُوَجِّهShe put her ideas before the committee.
3) to express in words:يُعَبِّر عن رأيِهChildren sometimes have such a funny way of putting things!
4) to write down:يَكْتُبI'm trying to write a letter to her, but I don't know what to put.
5) to sail in a particular direction:تُبْحِر السَّفينَهThe ship put into harbour for repairs.
-
5 put
سَجَّلَ (زواجًا) \ enter: to write (a name, an amount of money, etc.) on a list: Have you entered (your name) for the next race? Did you enter that payment in your accounts?. note: (usu. with down) to write a note about: The policeman noted (down) the number of their car. put: to express; say or write; turn (words): You could put that idea more clearly. Put that (down) in your notebook. record: to write (sth.) so that it shall be remembered: History does not record the cause of his death, to set down (sounds, on a record or tape) so that they can be heard again (on a record player, etc.) His speech on the radio was recorded the day before, at his home. register: to record (one’s marriage, a birth, one’s car, etc.) in an official record; to have a valuable letter specially recorded at the post office so that it will arrive safely: a registered packet; (of an instrument that measures speed, heat, etc.) to show (a certain figure). write: to put into words: He wrote an account of the accident. \ See Also دون (دَوَّنَ)، عَيَّرَ عن، كتب (كَتَبَ)، دَلَّ على، ألف (أَلَّفَ)، سجل (سَجَّلَ) -
6 put right
صَوَّبَ \ aim: send or point in a certain direction: I aimed (my gun) at his heart. He aimed (a blow) at my head. focus: (in photography, etc.) change (the eye, a camera) so that the lines of light entering it come to a point and form a clear picture: He focused his eyes on the distant horseman. point: to direct aim: Don’t point that gun at me! He pointed his finger at the guilty boy. put right: to correct (an injustice, a mistake, a fault, etc.): I must put that clock right, because it shows the wrong time. -
7 put off
يُطْفِئ النّورPlease put the light off!
2) to delay; to postpone:يُؤَجِّلHe put off leaving / his departure till Thursday.
3) to cancel an arranged meeting etc with (a person):يُلْغي مُقابَلَة أو لِقاءI had to put the Browns off because I had 'flu.
4) to cause (a person) to feel disgust or dislike (for):يُنَفِّرُ، يُثير إشْمِئْزازThe conversation about illness put me off my dinner.
-
8 put
دَوَّنَ \ note: (usu. with down) to write a note about: The policeman noted (down) the number of their car. put: to express; say or write: You could put that idea more clearly. Put that (down) in your notebook. Put that sentence into French. record: to write (sth.) so that it shall be remembered: History does not record the cause of his death. write: to put into words; to create for printing (a book, articles, etc., esp. for a living): He wrote an account of the accident. She writes books on science. He has stopped teaching to that he can write (as a job). \ See Also كتب (كَتَبَ)، ألف (أَلَّفَ) -
9 put
ضَبَطَ \ hold: to control; keep still: He held his breath. Hold your tongue!. adjust: to change sth. so that it works better or is more suitable: If your watch is slow, you can adjust it. control: to direct; rule or guide (a person, machine, business, etc.). put: to cause to become (what is stated by the adj. or adv.): Put it right. Put that picture straight. regulate: to control: My watch needs regulating (ought to be put in order so that it shows the correct time). restrain: to hold back; control: Restrain your excited children. tune: to set the contols of a musical instrument (or of an engine) so that it will perform perfectly; to set the controls of a radio so that one hears a particular radio station: We tuned in to the BBC, to hear the news from London. \ See Also وجه (وَجَّهَ)، صحح (صَحَّحَ) -
10 put on
لَبِسَ \ clothe: to dress; put clothes on or supply clothes for: A man must feed and clothe his family. She was clothed in black. put on: (the opposite of take off) to dress oneself in: Put your hat and coat on. dress: to put on one’s clothes. have sth. on: to wear sth: What did she have on (or What had she got on)? She had a fur coat on. wear: to have on the body: He wore a shirt and trousers. \ See Also ألبس (أَلْبَسَ)، كسا (كَسَا)، ارتدى (ارْتَدَى) -
11 put right
قَوَّمَ \ correct: to put right; mark the mistakes in written work: Correct me if I’m wrong. The teacher is correcting our books. put right: to correct (an injustice, a mistake, a fault, etc.): I must put that clock right, because it shows the wrong time. rectify: to correct; make right (a mistake, an injustice, etc.). reform: to change and improve: After leaving prison he decided reform (his character or behaviour). right: to put (sth.) right or upright again: I hope your troubles will soon right themselves. straighten: to make or become straight. \ See Also صحح (صَحَّحَ) -
12 put on
تَظَاهُر \ pretence: pretending. pretend: to seem to be (or to be doing) sth. so as to deceive others, or so as to amuse oneself: He pretended to be ill (so as to avoid work). The boys pretended to be soldiers (as a game). put on: to pretend: His illness was all put on. She put on a bold face (She pretended not to be anxious). \ See Also ادعاء (ادِّعَاء)، زَعْم باطل -
13 put on
اِصْطَنَعَ \ put on: to pretend: His illness was all put on. She put on a bold face (She pretended not to be anxious). -
14 put one's foot in it
to say or do something stupid:يقولُ أو يَفْعَلُ شيئا غَبِيّاI really put my foot in it when I asked about his wife – she had just run away with his friend!
-
15 put someone etc through his etc paces
to make someone etc show what he etc can do:يَمْتَحِن مُؤَهِّلات شَخْصHe put his new car through its paces.
Arabic-English dictionary > put someone etc through his etc paces
-
16 put up
رَفَعَ \ elevate: to lift up. lift: (often with up) to take up; raise: I lifted the child (up) on to my knee. The box was too heavy to lift. pick up: to lift (from the ground, from a table, etc.): Pick up what you’ve dropped. put up: to raise (one’s hands, the price, etc.). raise: to lift; move to a higher position: He raised his arm and pointed at the sky. She raised her cup and drank, increase; make higher He raised the price (or his offer) from $4 to $5. She raised her voice (spoke louder). The news raised my hopes (made me more hopeful). \ See Also رَقِيَ، شال (شَالَ)، التقط (اِلْتَقَطَ)، زاد (زَادَ) -
17 put down
1) to lower:يُنْزِل، يُخْفِضThe teacher asked the pupil to put his hand down.
2) to place on the floor or other surface, out of one's hands:يُنْزِل، يَضَع على الأرْض يُخْضِع، يُخْمِدPut that knife down immediately!
4) to kill (an animal) painlessly when it is old or very ill.يَقْتُل، يَقْضي على الحَيوان -
18 put into effect
to put (a law etc) into operation:يَنَفِّذ، يُدْخِلُه حَيِّز التَّنْفيذHe has begun to put his theories into effect.
-
19 put
وَضَعَ حَدًّا لِـ \ draw the line: to fix a limit to what can be allowed: I don’t mind your keeping rabbits, but I draw the line at rats (I cannot allow them). break off: to stop suddenly: He broke off and looked at his watch. put: used in various special ways with a noun that is related to a verb: Put a stop to it (stop it). -
20 put into practice
См. также в других словарях:
put in his pocket — stole; put the matter aside, put in the back of his mind … English contemporary dictionary
put all his eggs in one basket — place all his hopes on one situation, risk everything on one chance … English contemporary dictionary
put at his disposal — presented for his personal use, gave to him to use as he wished … English contemporary dictionary
put — W1S1 [put] v past tense and past participle put present participle putting [T] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(move to place)¦ 2¦(change somebody s situation/feelings)¦ 3¦(write/print something)¦ 4¦(express)¦ 5 put a stop/an end to something 6 put something into… … Dictionary of contemporary English
put — [ put ] (past tense and past participle put) verb transitive *** ▸ 1 move something to position ▸ 2 cause to be in situation ▸ 3 write/print something ▸ 4 make someone go to place ▸ 5 give position on list ▸ 6 build/place somewhere ▸ 7 express in … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
put on — {v. phr.} 1. To dress in. * /The boy took off his clothes and put on his pajamas./ * /Mother put a coat on the baby./ 2a. To pretend; assume; show. * /Mary isn t really sick; she s only putting on./ * /He put on a smile./ * /The child was putting … Dictionary of American idioms
put on — {v. phr.} 1. To dress in. * /The boy took off his clothes and put on his pajamas./ * /Mother put a coat on the baby./ 2a. To pretend; assume; show. * /Mary isn t really sick; she s only putting on./ * /He put on a smile./ * /The child was putting … Dictionary of American idioms
put all one's eggs in one basket — {v. phr.} To place all your efforts, interests, or hopes in a single person or thing. * /Going steady in high school is putting all your eggs in one basket too soon./ * /To buy stock in a single company is to put all your eggs in one basket./ *… … Dictionary of American idioms
put all one's eggs in one basket — {v. phr.} To place all your efforts, interests, or hopes in a single person or thing. * /Going steady in high school is putting all your eggs in one basket too soon./ * /To buy stock in a single company is to put all your eggs in one basket./ *… … Dictionary of American idioms
put someone off their stroke — british phrase to cause someone to stop what they are doing or to make a mistake He was put off his stroke by the arguing in the next room. Thesaurus: to stop someone doing somethingsynonym to kill a person or animalsynonym Main entry: stroke … Useful english dictionary
put (you) in (your) place — to let someone know that they are not as important as they think they are. He thinks he knows everything and needs to be put in his place … New idioms dictionary