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1 put one’s back into sth
عَمِلَ بجدٍّ (لإنجاز عملٍ) \ put one’s back into sth: to work hard at it. \ See Also بذَلَ جُهْده -
2 put one's finger on
to point out or describe exactly; to identify:يَضَع إصْبَعَه على، يعيِّن، يَصِف، يتَعَرَّفShe put her finger on the cause of our financial trouble.
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3 put one's foot down
to be firm about something:يكون صارما أو مُتَشَدِّداI put my foot down and refused.
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4 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!
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5 put one's feet up
to take a rest.يَسْتَريح، يَرْفَعُ رِجْلَيْه -
6 put one's shoulder to the wheel
to begin to work very hard.يبدأ العَمَل بِصُعوبَه -
7 заполучить, прибрать к рукам кого-л. или что-л. (тж . put (one's) hand(s) on)
General subject: get one's hands onУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > заполучить, прибрать к рукам кого-л. или что-л. (тж . put (one's) hand(s) on)
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8 put
عَدَّلَ \ adapt: to change and fit for a new use or different condition: This engine can be adapted for use in a boat. One must adapt oneself to new ideas. adjust: to change sth. so that it works better or is more suitable: If your watch is slow, you can adjust it. amend: to improve; make a to change in (sth. written, esp. laws, rules). modify: change slightly; make more reasonable: They modified their demands and accepted a smaller increase in pay. put: to cause to become (what is stated by the adj. or adv.): Put it right. Put that picture straight. rectify: to correct; make right (a mistake, an injustice, etc.). revise: to read through and make any necessary changes to (one’s own written work, to improve it); read or study again (books or notes, before an examination); reconsider (one’s opinions): She revised her book and made it more modern. He had only 2 days to revis the book. right: to put (sth.) right or upright again. \ See Also كيف (كَيَّفَ)، نظم (نَظَّمَ)، صحح (صَحَّحَ)، غير (غَيَّرَ)، نقح (نَقَّحَ)، قوم (قَوَّمَ) -
9 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) -
10 put all one's eggs in one basket
to depend entirely on the success of one scheme, plan etc:يَضَعُ كل بَيَضِهِ في سَلَّةٍ واحِدَه: يَعْتَمِد على خِطَّةٍ واحِدَهYou should apply for more than one job – don't put all your eggs in one basket.
Arabic-English dictionary > put all one's eggs in one basket
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11 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) -
12 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) -
13 put up
1) to raise (a hand etc).يَرْفَع2) to build; to erect:يَبْني، يُقيمُThey're putting up some new houses.
3) to fix on a wall etc:يُعَلِّق، يَنْصبHe put the poster up.
4) to increase (a price etc):يَزيد، يَرْفَعThey're putting up the fees again.
يُبْدي ، يُظْهِر، يَعْرِضHe's putting up a brave fight.
6) to provide (money) for a purpose:يُزَوِّدHe promised to put up the money for the scheme.
7) to provide a bed etc for (a person) in one's home:يُبَيِّتُ، يُنْزِلُ في بَيْتِهCan you put us up next Thursday night?
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14 put on
زَادَ \ add to: to increase: These losses added to my troubles. increase: to become greater in size or numbers: The population of the town increases every year. put on: (the opposite of lose) to increase one’s weight or speed: My wife put on two pounds last week (she became two pounds heavier than before). put up: to raise (the price, etc.). step up: to increase: The factory stepped up production to satisfy the new demand. \ See Also جمع (جَمَعَ)، بلغ (بَلَغَ)، زاد (زَادَ) -
15 put up
زَادَ \ add to: to increase: These losses added to my troubles. increase: to become greater in size or numbers: The population of the town increases every year. put on: (the opposite of lose) to increase one’s weight or speed: My wife put on two pounds last week (she became two pounds heavier than before). put up: to raise (the price, etc.). step up: to increase: The factory stepped up production to satisfy the new demand. \ See Also جمع (جَمَعَ)، بلغ (بَلَغَ)، زاد (زَادَ) -
16 put on
ارْتَدَى \ 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. put on: (the opposite of take off) to dress oneself in: Put your hat and coat on. wear: to have on the body: He wore a shirt and trousers. wore: p.t. of [b]wear. -
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
أَنَارَ \ brighten: to make or become bright. illuminate: to give light to: An illuminated sign hung over the cinema. light, lit, lighted: (of electric lamps or fires; rarely used except in passive tenses) to turn on the supply of electricity: The street lamps were already lit, make bright: The room was badly lit by one small lamp. put: (of lights, etc. with on) to cause to burn: Put the lights on (Make them shine). -
19 put a good face on it
to give the appearance of being satisfied etc with something when one is not:يُبْدي رضاهNow it's done we'll have to put a good face on it.
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20 put down for
to write the name of (someone) on a list etc for a particular purpose:يُسَجِّل اسْم الشَّخص في القائِمَهYou have been put down for the one hundred metres' race.
См. также в других словарях:
put one's foot in it — or[put one s foot in one s mouth] {v. phr.}, {informal} To speak carelessly and rudely; hurt another s feelings without intending to; make a rude mistake. * /He put his foot in it with his remark about self made men because Jones was one of… … Dictionary of American idioms
put one's foot in it — or[put one s foot in one s mouth] {v. phr.}, {informal} To speak carelessly and rudely; hurt another s feelings without intending to; make a rude mistake. * /He put his foot in it with his remark about self made men because Jones was one of… … Dictionary of American idioms
put one's house in order — or[set one s house in order] {v. phr.} To arrange your affairs in good order. * /Grandfather knew he would not live long and set his house in order./ * /When Mr. Black died, his lawyer helped the widow put her house in order./ … Dictionary of American idioms
put one's house in order — or[set one s house in order] {v. phr.} To arrange your affairs in good order. * /Grandfather knew he would not live long and set his house in order./ * /When Mr. Black died, his lawyer helped the widow put her house in order./ … Dictionary of American idioms
put\ one's\ foot\ in\ one's\ mouth — • put one s foot in it • put one s foot in one s mouth v. phr. informal To speak carelessly and rudely; hurt another s feelings without intending to; make a rude mistake. He put his foot in it with his remark about self made men because Jones was … Словарь американских идиом
put\ one's\ foot\ in\ it — • put one s foot in it • put one s foot in one s mouth v. phr. informal To speak carelessly and rudely; hurt another s feelings without intending to; make a rude mistake. He put his foot in it with his remark about self made men because Jones was … Словарь американских идиом
put one through one's paces — {v. phr.} To train and discipline someone; test one s abilities. * /The new recruits were certainly put through their paces by the drill sergeant./ … Dictionary of American idioms
put one's best foot forward — {v. phr.}, {informal} To try to make a good impression; try to make a good appearance; do one s best. * /During courtship, it is natural to put your best foot forward./ * /When Ted applied for the job he put his best foot forward./ … Dictionary of American idioms
put one through one's paces — {v. phr.} To train and discipline someone; test one s abilities. * /The new recruits were certainly put through their paces by the drill sergeant./ … Dictionary of American idioms
put one's best foot forward — {v. phr.}, {informal} To try to make a good impression; try to make a good appearance; do one s best. * /During courtship, it is natural to put your best foot forward./ * /When Ted applied for the job he put his best foot forward./ … Dictionary of American idioms
put one in one's place — See: CUT DOWN TO SIZE … Dictionary of American idioms