-
41 tackle
عَالَجَ \ cure: to bring (sb.) back to good health; put an end to a disease or customary unwanted behaviour: The doctor cured me of fever. Nothing will cure him of smoking. deal with: to treat; attend to: I’ll deal with this question myself. If a thief breaks in, my dog will deal with him. handle: to deal with (people, machines, difficulties, etc.): She handled that difficult situation very well. remedy: to put right (sth. that is wrong): Most faults can be remedied. tackle: to deal with (a difficulty); speak boldly to (sb., about a difficulty): I must tackle our neighbours about that broken fence. treat: to give medical care to (a sick person); deal with (an illness): His wounds were treated in hospital. The doctor treated her for a disease of the blood. \ See Also داوى (دَاوَى)، دبر (دَبَّرَ)، أصلح (أَصْلَحَ)، تَعَامَلَ مَع -
42 treat
عَالَجَ \ cure: to bring (sb.) back to good health; put an end to a disease or customary unwanted behaviour: The doctor cured me of fever. Nothing will cure him of smoking. deal with: to treat; attend to: I’ll deal with this question myself. If a thief breaks in, my dog will deal with him. handle: to deal with (people, machines, difficulties, etc.): She handled that difficult situation very well. remedy: to put right (sth. that is wrong): Most faults can be remedied. tackle: to deal with (a difficulty); speak boldly to (sb., about a difficulty): I must tackle our neighbours about that broken fence. treat: to give medical care to (a sick person); deal with (an illness): His wounds were treated in hospital. The doctor treated her for a disease of the blood. \ See Also داوى (دَاوَى)، دبر (دَبَّرَ)، أصلح (أَصْلَحَ)، تَعَامَلَ مَع -
43 अयोग _ayōga
अयोग a.1 Unconnected with.-2 Indistinctly connected.-3 Making vigorous efforts.-गः 1 Separation, disjunction, interval.-2 Unfitness, impropriety, incongruity.-3 An improper conjunction.-4 Inefficacy of a remedy or medicine (as of a purgative of emetic).-5 Strong or vigorous effort.-6 Medical treatment against the symptoms.-7 Non-application or misapplication of remedies.-8 A sort of disease (cured by prescribing emetics).-9 A widower; absent lover or husband (विधुर).-1 A hammer (for अयोग्र, अयोघन).-11 Dislike.-12 A conjunction of two planets (also inauspicious).-13 Falling from the practice of Yoga; दत्तस्त्वयोगादथ योगनाथः Bhāg.6.8.16.-Comp. -वाहः a term for अनुस्वार, विसर्जनीय, उपध्मानीय, and जिह्वामूलीय as standing between vowels and consonants; अनुस्वारो विसर्गश्च क<?>पौ चैव परिश्रितौ । अयोगवाहा विज्ञेया आश्रयस्थानभागिनः ॥ -
44 च
ca1) the 20th letter of the alphabet, 1st of the 2nd ( orﾠ palatal) class of consonants, having the sound of ch in church
2) ind. andﾠ, both, alsoﾠ, moreover, as well as (= τε, Lat. que, placed like these particles as an enclitic after the word which it connects with what precedes;
when used with a personal pronoun this must appear in its fuller accented form (e.g.. távacamámaca <not tecameca>, « both of thee andﾠ me»), when used after verbs the first of them is accented Pāṇ. 8-1, 58 f. ;
it connects whole sentences as well as parts of sentences;
in RV. the double ca occurs more frequently than the single (e.g.. aháṉcatváṉca, « I andﾠ thou», VIII, 62, 11);
the double ca may alsoﾠ be used somewhat redundantly in class. Sanskṛit (e.g.. kvahariṇakānāṉjīvitaṉcâ̱tilolaṉkvacavajra-sārāḥṡarāste, « where is the frail existence, of fawns andﾠ where are thy adamantine arrows?» Ṡak. I, 10);
in later literature, however, the first ca is more usually omitted (e.g.. ahaṉtvaṉca), andﾠ when more than two things are enumerated only one ca is often found (e.g.. tejasāyaṡasālakshmyāsthityācaparayā, « in glory, in fame, in beauty, andﾠ in high position» Nal. XII, 6);
elsewhere, when more than two things are enumerated, ca is placed after some andﾠ omitted after others (e.g.. ṛiṇa-dātācavaidyaṡcaṡrotriyonadī, « the payer of a debt andﾠ a physician < andﾠ> a Brāhman < andﾠ> a river» Hit. I, 4, 55);
in Ved. andﾠ even in class. Sanskṛit Mn. III, 20; IX, 322 Hit.,
when the double ca would generally be used, the second may occasionally be omitted (e.g.. indraṡcasoma, « both Indra < andﾠ thou> Soma» RV. VII, 104, 25 ;
durbhedyaṡcâ̱ṡusaṉdheyaḥ, « both difficult to be divided < andﾠ> quickly united» Hit. I);
with lexicographers ca may imply a reference to certain other words which are not expressed (e.g.. kamaṇḍalaucakarakaḥ, « the word karaka has the meaning « pitcher» andﾠ other meanings»);
sometimes ca is = eva, even, indeed, certainly, just (e.g.. su-cintitaṉcau͡shadhaṉnanāma-mātreṇakarotyarogam, « even a well-devised remedy does not cure a disease by its mere name» Hit. ;
yāvantaevatetāvāṉṡcasaḥ, « as great as they < were> just so great was he» Ragh. XII, 45);
occasionally ca is disjunctive, « but», « on the contrary», « on the other hand», « yet», « nevertheless» (varamādyaunacâ̱ntimaḥ, « better the two first but not the last» Hit. ;
ṡāntamidamāṡrama-padaṉsphuraticabāhuḥ, « this hermitage is tranquil yet my arm throbs» Ṡak. I, 15);
ca-ca, though-yet Vikr. II, 9 ;
ca-naca, though - yet not Pat. ;
ca - natu (v.l. nanu) id., Mālav. IV, 8 ;
naca - ca, though not - yet Pat. ;
ca may be used for vā, « either», « orﾠ» (e.g.. ihacâ̱mutravā, « either here orﾠ hereafter» Mn. XII, 89 ;
strīvāpumānvāyaccâ̱nyatsattvam, « either a woman orﾠ a man orﾠ any other being» R.), andﾠ when a neg. particle is joined with ca the two may then be translated by « neither», « nor» ;
occasionally one ca orﾠ one na is omitted (e.g.. nacaparibhoktuṉnai ͡vaṡaknomihātum, « I am able neither to enjoy nor to abandon» Ṡak. V, 18 ;
napūrvâ̱hṇenācaparâ̱hṇe, « neither in the forenoon nor in the afternoon»);
ca-ca may express immediate connection between two acts orﾠ their simultaneous occurrence (e.g.. mamacamuktaṉtamasāmanomanasijenadhanushiṡaraṡcaniveṡitaḥ, « no sooner is my mind freed from darkness than a shaft is fixed on his bow by the heart-born god», VI, 8);
ca is sometimes = cêd, « if» (cf. Pāṇ. 8-1, 30 ;
the verb is accented) RV. AV. MBh. Vikr. II, 20 Bhartṛ. II, 45 ;
ca may be used as an expletive (e.g.. anyaiṡcakratubhiṡca, « andﾠ with other sacrifices»);
ca is often joined to an adv. like eva, api, tathā, tathai ͡va, etc., either with orﾠ without a neg. particle (e.g.. vairiṇaṉnôpasevetasahâ̱yaṉcaivavairiṇaḥ, « one ought not to serve either an enemy orﾠ the ally of an enemy» Mn. IV, 133);
( seeﾠ eva, api, etc.) For the meaning of ca after an interrogative seeﾠ 2. ká, 2. kathā́, kím, kvá);
+ cf. τε,
Lat. que, pe (in nempe etc.);
Goth. uh;
Zd. ca;
Old Pers. cā
3) mfn. pure L. ;
moving to andﾠ fro L. ;
mischievous L. ;
seedless L. ;
m. a thief. L. ;
the moon L. ;
a tortoise L. ;
Ṡiva L. ;
- चकार
- चसमास
-
45 coeliaca
remedy/medicine for bowel/stomach/abdomen pains/disease -
46 geneeskunst
n. medicine, art and science of disease treatment and health maintenance; medication, remedy, drug; substance used for medical treatment -
47 osasunbide
iz.1.a. care; gaitz honek ez du \osasunbiderik? isn't there a cure for this disease?b. treatment2. (irud.) cure, remedy -
48 çaresiz
1.incurable (disease). 2. (problem, situation) for which no solution or remedy exists or seems to exist, desperate. 3. (someone) who is in desperate straits. 4. used to indicate the unavoidable nature of an action: Çaresiz gittim. I had no choice but to go. - kalmak to be in desperate straits.
См. также в других словарях:
remedy — n Remedy, cure, medicine, medicament, medication, specific, physic are comparable when they mean something prescribed or used for the treatment of disease. Remedy applies to a substance or treatment that is known or regarded as effective in… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Remedy — Rem e*dy (r?m ? d?), n.; pl. {Remedies} ( d?z). [L. remedium; pref. re re + mederi to heal, to cure: cf. F. rem[ e]de remedy, rem[ e]dier to remedy. See {Medical}.] [1913 Webster] 1. That which relieves or cures a disease; any medicine or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Remedy of the mint — Remedy Rem e*dy (r?m ? d?), n.; pl. {Remedies} ( d?z). [L. remedium; pref. re re + mederi to heal, to cure: cf. F. rem[ e]de remedy, rem[ e]dier to remedy. See {Medical}.] [1913 Webster] 1. That which relieves or cures a disease; any medicine or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Remedy — Something that consistently helps treat or cure a disease. From the Latin remedium meaning that which heals again (and again). A remedy for a wound is also called a vulnerary. * * * An agent that cures disease or alleviates its symptoms. [L.… … Medical dictionary
remedy — I. noun (plural dies) Etymology: Middle English remedie, from Anglo French, from Latin remedium, from re + mederi to heal more at medical Date: 13th century 1. a medicine, application, or treatment that relieves or cures a disease 2. something… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Remedy — may refer to:Music* Remedy (David Crowder Band album), an album by the Christian worship group David Crowder Band * Remedy (album), an album by British house duo Basement Jaxx *Remedy (rapper), an American rapper affiliated with the Wu Tang Clan… … Wikipedia
remedy — [n] cure, solution antidote, assistance, biologic, corrective, counteractant, counteraction, counteractive, counteragent, countermeasure, counterstep, cure all*, drug, elixir, fix, improvement, medicament, medicant, medicine, panacea,… … New thesaurus
remedy — ► NOUN (pl. remedies) 1) a medicine or treatment for a disease or injury. 2) a means of counteracting or eliminating something undesirable. 3) a means of legal reparation. ► VERB (remedies, remedied) ▪ make good (an undesirable situation); re … English terms dictionary
remedy — [rem′ə dē] n. pl. remedies [ME remedie < Anglo Fr < OFr remede < L remedium < re , again + mederi, to heal, akin to medicus: see MEDICAL] 1. any medicine or treatment that cures, heals, or relieves a disease or bodily disorder or… … English World dictionary
remedy — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Something that cures or counteracts Nouns 1. remedy, help, redress, restoration; antidote, counterpoison, counterirritant, counteragent, antitoxin, antibody, prophylactic, antiseptic, corrective,… … English dictionary for students
Civil remedy — Remedy Rem e*dy (r?m ? d?), n.; pl. {Remedies} ( d?z). [L. remedium; pref. re re + mederi to heal, to cure: cf. F. rem[ e]de remedy, rem[ e]dier to remedy. See {Medical}.] [1913 Webster] 1. That which relieves or cures a disease; any medicine or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
