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1 separates
[-rəts] noun pluralgarments (eg jerseys, skirts, trousers, blouses, shirts) that can be worn together in varying combinations.ثِياب مُنْفَصِلَه تُلْبَس معا في أشكال مُخْتَلِفَه -
2 wall
جِدَارٌ \ wall: the side of a room or of a building; a structure of stone or brick that encloses sth. (an old town, a prison, a garden, etc.) or separates two areas. \ حائِط \ wall: the side of a room or of a building; a structure of stone or brick that encloses sth. (an old town, a prison, a garden, etc.) or separates two areas. -
3 division
[dɪˈvɪʒən] noun1) (an) act of dividing.تَقْسيم2) something that separates; a dividing line:فاصِلa ditch marks the division between their two fields.
فِرْقَهHe belongs to B division of the local police force.
4) (a) separation of thought; disagreement.إنْقِسام5) the finding of how many times one number is contained in another.قِسْمَة الأرْقام -
4 parenthesis
[pəˈrenθəsɪs] plural paˈrentheses [-siːz] noun1) a word or group of words within a sentence, which gives a comment etc and usually separates from the rest of the sentence by brackets, dashes etc:كَلِمَه أو جُمْلَة مُعْتَرِضَهI asked John (my friend John Smith) to come and see me.
2) a round bracket used to mark the seperate part of such a sentence.أقْواس حَول الكَلام -
5 sorter
nouna person or machine that separates and arranges, especially letters, postcards etc.آلَة تَصْنيف -
6 جدار
جِدَارٌ \ wall: the side of a room or of a building; a structure of stone or brick that encloses sth. (an old town, a prison, a garden, etc.) or separates two areas. \ جِدَارٌ فَاصِل \ partition: a thin wall (of glass, wood, etc.; not of brick) between two rooms or two parts of a room. \ جِدَارٌ واقٍ \ dyke: a raised bank to protect low land from the overflow of rivers, etc.. \ جِدَارٌ واقٍ على سَطْح أو جسْر \ parapet: a low wall along the edge of a roof or bridge. -
7 حائط
حائِط \ wall: the side of a room or of a building; a structure of stone or brick that encloses sth. (an old town, a prison, a garden, etc.) or separates two areas. -
8 سور
سُورٌ \ fence: a wall of wood, iron or wire, that encloses a piece of ground. railing: (often pl.) a fence made of upright bars of wood or metal: wooden railings round the garden. wall: a structure of stone or brick that encloses sth. (an old town, a prison, a garden, etc.) or separates two areas. \ See Also سياج (سِيَاج) -
9 قناة
قَنَاة \ canal: a large water channel made by man: the Panama Canal. channel: a narrow stretch of water joining two larger stretches: The English Channel separates France and England, a line along which water may flow Farmers dig channels for water to reach their crops. gutter: a channel along the edge of a roof or road, to carry away rainwater. \ قَنَاة تَحْتَ طَرِيق (عَبّارَة) \ culvert: a pipe or narrow opening for water to pass under a road. \ قَنَاة للرَّيّ \ ditch: a narrow channel beside a road or field, to carry away unwanted water. -
10 قنال
قَنَال \ channel: a narrow stretch of water joining two larger stretches: The English Channel separates France and England. \ قَنَال \ waterway: a river or canal along which boats can travel. \ See Also نهْر صالح للمِلاحة -
11 canal
قَنَاة \ canal: a large water channel made by man: the Panama Canal. channel: a narrow stretch of water joining two larger stretches: The English Channel separates France and England, a line along which water may flow Farmers dig channels for water to reach their crops. gutter: a channel along the edge of a roof or road, to carry away rainwater. -
12 channel
قَنَاة \ canal: a large water channel made by man: the Panama Canal. channel: a narrow stretch of water joining two larger stretches: The English Channel separates France and England, a line along which water may flow Farmers dig channels for water to reach their crops. gutter: a channel along the edge of a roof or road, to carry away rainwater. -
13 gutter
قَنَاة \ canal: a large water channel made by man: the Panama Canal. channel: a narrow stretch of water joining two larger stretches: The English Channel separates France and England, a line along which water may flow Farmers dig channels for water to reach their crops. gutter: a channel along the edge of a roof or road, to carry away rainwater. -
14 channel
الجُزْء العَمِيق \ channel: the deep part of a waterway: Keep to the channel or you will stick in the mud. \ قَنَال \ channel: a narrow stretch of water joining two larger stretches: The English Channel separates France and England. \ مَجْرَى ماء \ channel: a line along which water may flow: Farmers dig channels for water to reach their crops. -
15 fence
سُورٌ \ fence: a wall of wood, iron or wire, that encloses a piece of ground. railing: (often pl.) a fence made of upright bars of wood or metal: wooden railings round the garden. wall: a structure of stone or brick that encloses sth. (an old town, a prison, a garden, etc.) or separates two areas. \ See Also سياج (سِيَاج) -
16 railing
سُورٌ \ fence: a wall of wood, iron or wire, that encloses a piece of ground. railing: (often pl.) a fence made of upright bars of wood or metal: wooden railings round the garden. wall: a structure of stone or brick that encloses sth. (an old town, a prison, a garden, etc.) or separates two areas. \ See Also سياج (سِيَاج) -
17 wall
سُورٌ \ fence: a wall of wood, iron or wire, that encloses a piece of ground. railing: (often pl.) a fence made of upright bars of wood or metal: wooden railings round the garden. wall: a structure of stone or brick that encloses sth. (an old town, a prison, a garden, etc.) or separates two areas. \ See Also سياج (سِيَاج)
См. также в других словарях:
Separates — (1978) is the second album released by the English punk band 999 Track listing # Homicide # Tulse Hill Night # Rael Rean # Let s Face It # Crime (Part 1) # Crime (Part 2) # Feelin Alright With the Crew # Out of Reach # Subterfuge # Wolf #… … Wikipedia
separates — index distinct (distinguished from others), particular (specific), separate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
separates — articles of (women s) clothing that may be worn in various combinations, 1945, from SEPARATE (Cf. separate) … Etymology dictionary
Separates — Clothing that can be mixed and matched are termed separates. The concept first appeared during the Italian Renaissance, when women would interchange their skirts on certain occasions. However, fashionable dress through the ages consisted… … Historical Dictionary of the Fashion Industry
separates — sep|a|rates [ˈsepərıts] n [plural] women s clothing, such as skirts, shirts, and trousers, that can be worn in different combinations … Dictionary of contemporary English
separates — sep|a|rates [ sep(ə)rəts ] noun plural pieces of clothing such as skirts, pants, and shirts that you can wear together in different combinations … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
separates — n. pieces of garments that are purchased separately and not as part of a suit sep·a·rate || sepÉ™reɪt v. segregate, set apart; split, divide; disconnect, detach; distinguish; partition; be taken apart, be set apart; be divided; withdraw adj.… … English contemporary dictionary
separates — sɛp(ə)rəts things forming units by themselves, in particular individual items of clothing suitable for wearing in different combinations. → separate … English new terms dictionary
separates — noun (plural) women s clothing, such as skirts, shirts, and trousers, that can be worn in different combinations … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
separates — UK [ˈsep(ə)rəts] / US noun [plural] pieces of clothing such as skirts, trousers, and shirts that you can wear together in different combinations … English dictionary
separates — present third singular of separate plural of separate … Useful english dictionary
