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several+en

  • 21 annals

    ['ænlz]
    (yearly historical accounts of events: This king is mentioned several times in annals of the period.) χρονικά

    English-Greek dictionary > annals

  • 22 ant-eater

    noun (any of several toothless animals with long snouts, that feed on ants.) μυρμηγκοφάγος

    English-Greek dictionary > ant-eater

  • 23 antelope

    ['æntələup]
    plurals - antelopes, antelope; noun
    (any of several types of quick-moving, graceful, horned animal related to the goat and cow: a herd of antelope.) αντιλόπη

    English-Greek dictionary > antelope

  • 24 apiary

    ['eipiəri]
    plural - apiaries; noun
    (a place (containing several hives) where bees are kept.) μελισσοκομείο

    English-Greek dictionary > apiary

  • 25 application

    [æpli-]
    1) (a formal request; an act of applying: several applications for the new job; The syllabus can be obtained on application to the headmaster.) αίτηση
    2) (hard work: He has got a good job through sheer application.) προσπάθεια
    3) (an ointment etc applied to a cut, wound etc.) αλοιφή

    English-Greek dictionary > application

  • 26 arrest

    [ə'rest] 1. verb
    1) (to capture or take hold of (a person) because he or she has broken the law: The police arrested the thief.) συλλαμβάνω
    2) (to stop: Economic difficulties arrested the growth of industry.) σταματώ
    2. noun
    1) (the act of arresting; being arrested: The police made several arrests; He was questioned after his arrest.) σύλληψη
    2) (a stopping of action: Cardiac arrest is another term for heart failure.) ανακοπή
    •

    English-Greek dictionary > arrest

  • 27 attachment

    1) (something extra attached: There are several attachments for this food-mixer.) εξάρτημα
    2) ((with for/to) liking or affection: I feel attachment for this town.) συμπάθεια

    English-Greek dictionary > attachment

  • 28 average

    ['ævəri‹] 1. noun
    (the result of adding several amounts together and dividing the total by the number of amounts: The average of 3, 7, 9 and 13 is 8 (= 32:4).) μέσος όρος
    2. adjective
    1) (obtained by finding the average of amounts etc: average price; the average temperature for the week.) μέσος
    2) (ordinary; not exceptional: The average person is not wealthy; His work is average.) μέσος, συνηθισμένος
    3. verb
    (to form an average: His expenses averaged (out at) 15 dollars a day.) είμαι κατά μέσο όρο

    English-Greek dictionary > average

  • 29 backwash

    1) (a backward current eg that following a ship's passage through the water: the backwash of the steamer.) απόνερα
    2) (the unintentional results of an action, situation etc: The backwash of that firm's financial troubles affected several other firms.) δυσάρεστα επακόλουθα

    English-Greek dictionary > backwash

  • 30 bale

    [beil] I noun
    (a large bundle of goods or material (cloth, hay etc) tied together: a bale of cotton.) μπάλα
    II 1. verb
    ((also bail) to clear (water out of a boat with buckets etc): Several gallons of water were baled out of the boat.) αδειάζω
    2. See also:

    English-Greek dictionary > bale

  • 31 bay

    [bei] I noun
    (a wide inward bend of a coastline: anchored in the bay; Botany Bay.) όρμος
    II noun
    (a separate compartment, area or room etc (usually one of several) set aside for a special purpose: a bay in a library.) τμήμα
    III 1. adjective
    ((of horses) reddish-brown in colour.) κοκκινοτρίχης
    2. noun
    ((also bay tree) the laurel tree, the leaves of which are used for seasoning and in victory wreaths.) δάφνη
    3. verb
    ((especially of large dogs) to bark: The hounds bayed at the fox.) γαβγίζω

    English-Greek dictionary > bay

  • 32 be

    present tense am [ʌm], are [a:], is [ɪz]; past tense was [woz], were [w†:]; present participle 'being; past participle been [bi:n, (·meriцan) bɪn]; subjunctive were [w†:]; short forms I'm [aim] (I am), you're [ju†] (you are), he's [hi:z] (he is), she's [ʃi:z] (she is), it's [ɪ ] (it is), we're [wi†] (we are), they're [Ɵe†] (they are); negative short forms isn't (is not), aren't [a:nt] (are not), wasn't (was not), weren't [w†:nt] (were not)
    1) (used with a present participle to form the progressive or continuous tenses: I'm reading; I am being followed; What were you saying?.) είμαι
    2) (used with a present participle to form a type of future tense: I'm going to London.)
    3) (used with a past participle to form the passive voice: He was shot.) ήμουν
    4) (used with an infinitive to express several ideas, eg necessity (When am I to leave?), purpose (The letter is to tell us he's coming), a possible future happening (If he were to lose, I'd win) etc.) είναι να...πρόκειται
    5) (used in giving or asking for information about something or someone: I am Mr Smith; Is he alive?; She wants to be an actress; The money will be ours; They are being silly.) είμαι
    •
    - the be-all and end-all

    English-Greek dictionary > be

  • 33 bean

    [bi:n]
    1) (any one of several kinds of pod-bearing plant or its seed: black beans; green beans; red beans.) φασόλι
    2) (the bean-like seed of other plants: coffee beans.) κόκκος, σπειρί

    English-Greek dictionary > bean

  • 34 bear

    I [beə] past tense - bore; verb
    1) ((usually with cannot, could not etc) to put up with or endure: I couldn't bear it if he left.) αντέχω
    2) (to be able to support: Will the table bear my weight?) σηκώνω, βαστώ
    3) ((past participle in passive born [bo:n]) to produce (children): She has borne (him) several children; She was born on July 7.) γεννώ
    4) (to carry: He was borne shoulder-high after his victory.) μεταφέρω
    5) (to have: The cheque bore his signature.) φέρω
    6) (to turn or fork: The road bears left here.) κατευθύνομαι, στρίβω
    •
    - bearer
    - bearing
    - bearings
    - bear down on
    - bear fruit
    - bear out
    - bear up
    - bear with
    - find/get one's bearings
    - lose one's bearings     II [beə] noun
    (a large heavy animal with thick fur and hooked claws.) αρκούδα

    English-Greek dictionary > bear

  • 35 bestseller

    noun (something (usually a book) which sells very many copies: Ernest Hemingway wrote several bestsellers.) εμπορική επιτυχία

    English-Greek dictionary > bestseller

  • 36 blackout

    1) (a period of darkness produced by putting out all lights: Accidents increase during a blackout.) συσκότιση
    2) (a ban (on news etc): a blackout of news about the coup.) απαγόρευση ειδήσεων
    3) (a period of unconsciousness: He has had several blackouts during his illness.) λιποθυμία
    4) (a brief, temporary loss of memory, as when an actor forgets his/her lines.) σκοτοδίνη
    5) ((also outage) a period of a general power failure.) διακοπή ρεύματος
    6) ((in the theatre) the putting out of the stage lights at the end of a scene etc.) (στο θέατρο) σβήσιμο των φώτων στο τέλος σκηνής

    English-Greek dictionary > blackout

  • 37 blade

    [bleid]
    1) (the cutting part of a knife etc: His penknife has several different blades.) λεπίδα
    2) (the flat part of a leaf etc: a blade of grass.) λογχοειδές φύλλο
    3) (the flat part of an oar.) παλάμη κουπιού

    English-Greek dictionary > blade

  • 38 bomb

    [bom] 1. noun
    (a hollow case containing explosives etc: The enemy dropped a bomb on the factory and blew it up.) βόμβα
    2. verb
    1) (to drop bombs on: London was bombed several times.) βομβαρδίζω
    2) (to fail miserably: The play bombed on the first night.) αποτυγχάνω παταγωδώς
    •
    - bombshell

    English-Greek dictionary > bomb

  • 39 booster

    1) (a person or thing that boosts: That was a real morale booster for me (= That made me feel more cheerful and optimistic).) τονωτικό, ενισχυτής, προωθητής
    2) (a device for increasing power, force etc: I've fixed a booster on the TV aerial to improve the signal.) ενισχυτής (μηχάνημα)
    3) (the first stage of a rocket that works by several stages.) προωθητικός πύραυλος

    English-Greek dictionary > booster

  • 40 bowling-alley

    1) (a long narrow set of wooden boards along which one bowls at skittles.) διάδρομος μπόουλινγκ
    2) (a building which contains several of these.) κτίριο μπόουλινγκ

    English-Greek dictionary > bowling-alley

Страницы

См. также в других словарях:

  • several — sev·er·al adj [Anglo French, from Medieval Latin separalis, from Latin separ separate] 1 a: of or relating separately to each individual involved; specif: enforceable separately against each party each promisor owed a several duty see also… …   Law dictionary

  • Several — Sev er*al, a. [OF., fr. LL. separalis, fr. L. separ separate, different. See {Sever}, {Separate}.] 1. Separate; distinct; particular; single. [1913 Webster] Each several ship a victory did gain. Dryden. [1913 Webster] Each might his several… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Several — Sev er*al, n. 1. Each particular taken singly; an item; a detail; an individual. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] There was not time enough to hear . . . The severals. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. Persons oe objects, more than two, but not very many. [1913… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • several — is an adjective and pronoun. As an adjective, it is only used with plural countable nouns (several people but not several furniture) and is more positive in implication than a few. However, unlike a few, several cannot be qualified by an adverb… …   Modern English usage

  • several — [sev′ər əl, sev′rəl] adj. [ME < Anglo Fr < ML separalis < L separ, separate, back form. < separare: see SEPARATE] 1. existing apart; separate; distinct; individual 2. different; respective [parted and went their several ways] 3. more… …   English World dictionary

  • Several — Sev er*al, adv. By itself; severally. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Every kind of thing is laid up several in barns or storehoudses. Robynson (More s Utopia). [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • several — early 15c., existing apart, from Anglo Fr. several, from M.Fr. seperalis separate, from L. separe (ablative of *separ distinct ), back formation from separare to separate (see SEPARATE (Cf. separate)). Meaning various, diverse, different is… …   Etymology dictionary

  • several — 1 *distinct, separate, discrete Analogous words: individual, particular, *special, especial 2 *many, sundry, various, divers, numerous, multifarious Analogous words: *single, separate, particular: detached, disengaged (see …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • several — [adj] assorted, various a few, a lot, any, certain, considerable, definite, different, disparate, distinct, divers, diverse, handful, hardly any, indefinite, individual, infrequent, manifold, many, not many, numerous, only a few, particular,… …   New thesaurus

  • several — ► DETERMINER & PRONOUN ▪ more than two but not many. ► ADJECTIVE ▪ separate or respective. DERIVATIVES severally adverb. ORIGIN Old French, from Latin separ separate, different …   English terms dictionary

  • several — sev|er|al [ sev(ə)rəl ] function word, quantifier *** Several can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a plural noun): Several buildings were damaged by the explosion. as a pronoun: If you want to see Edward s paintings,… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

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