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1 sick
[sɪk]1. adjective1) vomiting or inclined to vomit:مُصاب بالغَثَيانShe's inclined to be seasick/airsick/car-sick.
2) ( especially American) ill:سَقيم ، مَريضThe doctor told me that my husband is very sick and may not live very long.
3) very tired (of); wishing to have no more (of):مُتْعَب، ضَجِر مِنI'm sick and tired of hearing about it!
4) affected by strong, unhappy or unpleasant feelings:يَحِزُّ في نَفْسِه، يَشْعُر بالتَّعاسَهI was really sick at making that bad mistake.
5) in bad taste:نُكْتَة سَيِّئَهa sick joke.
2. nounvomit:يَتَقَيَّأThe bedclothes were covered with sick.
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2 worried sick
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3 عال نفسه بنفسه
عَالَ نَفْسَه بِنَفْسه \ self-supporting: earning enough to pay for one’s own needs. \ 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 \ عَالَجَ (بمهارة) \ manipulate: to handle skilfully (machinery, etc.). \ See Also شَغَّلَ باليد -
4 cure
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 -
5 deal with
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 -
6 handle
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 -
7 remedy
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 -
8 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 -
9 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 -
10 feel
[fiːl] past tense, past participle felt [felt] verb1) to become aware of (something) by the sense of touch:يَحِسShe felt his hand on her shoulder.
يَلْمَس، يَتَحَسَّسShe felt the parcel carefully.
3) to experience or be aware of (an emotion, sensation etc):يَشْعُر بِ، يُحِسُّ بِHe felt a sudden anger.
4) to think (oneself) to be:يَشْعُرHow does she feel about her work?
5) to believe or consider:يَعْتَقِد، يَشْعُر أنShe feels that the firm treated her badly.
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11 green
[griːn]1. adjective1) of the colour of growing grass or the leaves of most plants:أخْضَرa green hat.
2) not ripe:غَير ناضِج، فَجgreen bananas.
3) without experience:غَض، بِدون تَجْرِبَهOnly someone as green as you would believe a story like that.
4) looking as if one is about to be sick; very pale:حَسود، غَيور جداHe was green with envy (= very jealous).
2. noun1) the colour of grass or the leaves of plants:اللون الأخْضَرthe green of the trees in summer.
2) something (eg paint) green in colour:دهان أخْضَرI've used up all my green.
3) an area of grass:منطِقَه خَضْراءa village green.
4) an area of grass on a golf course with a small hole in the centre.مَخْضَرَه، منطقة خَضْراء في مَلعب الغولف5) concerned with the protection of the environment:مُتَعَلِّق بحماية البيئَهa green political party.
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12 much
[matʃ] comparative more [mɔː]: superlative most [moust]1. adjectivea (great) amount or quantity of:How much sugar is there left?
كثيرAfter much discussion they decided to go.
2. pronouna large amount; a great deal:Did you eat much?
How much did you eat?
Only this/that / so much
How much is (= What is the price of) that fish?
كثير: تُسْتَعْمَل مع الإسْم غَيْر المَعْدودPlease tidy your room – it isn't much to ask.
3. adverb1) (by) a great deal; (by) far:How much further must we walk?
كثيراً، جِداHe's much the best person to ask.
2) to a great extent or degree:إلى درجَةٍ كبيرَهThe accident was as much my fault as his. Much to my dismay, she began to cry.
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13 queasy
[ˈkwiːzɪ] adjectivefeeling as if one is about to be sick:شَديد الحَساسِيَّهThe motion of the boat made her feel queasy.
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14 state
I [steɪt] noun1) the condition in which a thing or person is:What a state you're in!
حالَهHe was not in a fit state to take the class.
2) a country considered as a political community, or, as in the United States, one division of a federation:The Prime Minister visits the Queen once a week to discuss affairs of state
The care of the sick and elderly is considered partly the responsibility of the state
( also adjective) The railways are under state control
دَوْلَه، وِلايَهstate-controlled / owned industries.
3) ceremonial dignity and splendour:The Queen, wearing her robes of state, drove in a horse-drawn coach to Westminster
أبَّهَه، فَخامَه، بَهاء II [steɪt] verb( also adjective) state occasions/banquets.
to say or announce clearly, carefully and definitely:يُصَرِّحYou have not yet stated your intentions.
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15 شعر
شَعَرَ \ feel (felt): to know that sth. is touching or having an effect on oneself: I felt his hand on my arm. I felt a pain in my stomach, think I feel that you could try harder, (with an adj.) to be, or seem to be, in a certain condition I felt sure that you would come. Do you feel ill? This chair feels comfortable. \ شَعَرَ \ fidget: to be unable to sit still or stand still; be restless: Children fidget if they have to wait for long. \ See Also تَحَرَّك بِمَلَل، بِضَجَر \ شَعَرَ بِـ \ have: to experience: I had a bad dream. He had a pain. realize: to understand (the truth of sth.): Does she realize her mistake? (does she know about it?). Do you realize that you are in great danger?. sense: to feel (sth. that is not openly expressed): He sensed their anxiety. \ شَعَرَ برغبة في (القيام بعمل ما) \ feel like: to feel ready for; want: Do you feel like a swim?. \ شَعَرَ برغبة في الحَكّ (الجلد)/ يَسْتَحِكّ \ itch: (of the skin) to have a hot or pricking feeling, so that one wants to rub it with one’s fingernails: My feet itch between the toes. \ شَعَرَ بالغَثَيَان \ be sick: to throw food (from the stomach) out of the mouth. \ شَعَرَ بمَيْل إلى \ feel like sth.: to feel ready for sth.: Do you feel like (having) a swim?. \ See Also رغبة في \ شَعَرَ بوخز خفيف (على أثر ضربة أو بَرْد أو اهْتِيَاج) \ tingle: to have a stinging feeling when the blood comes back to the skin (after a blow, after getting very cold, etc.): The warmth of the fire made my frozen fingers tingle. -
16 صادق
صَادِق \ candid: honest; telling the truth although it may not be liked: Can a doctor always be candid about a sick person’s condition? She had candid eyes that could not hide her feelings. earnest: serious: He made an earnest attempt to improve. faithful: loyal; true: She is a very faithful friend. frank: free and honest in speech; saying what one really thinks: He was frank enough to tell me at once that he had made a bad mistake. genuine: real; not copied; true: Is this pound note genuine?. honest: true; not telling lies or deceiving; not stealing: Give me your honest opinion. Honest people do not travel by train without a ticket. honourable, honorable: worthy of respect. sincere: (of a person; his character, feelings or actions) honest; not pretending: a sincere desire for peace. straightforward: honest and direct; not deceitful or twisted. true: (often with to) loyal; faithful: She’s a true friend. He is true to his promises. whole-hearted: full; unlimited; eager and willing: His plan had their whole-hearted support. \ See Also حقيقي (حَقيقيّ)، جدي (جِدِّيّ)، وفي (وَفِيّ)، صريح (صَريح)، نزيه (نَزِيه)، شريف (شَريف)، مخلص (مُخْلِص) -
17 صريح
صَرِيح \ candid: honest, telling the truth although it may not be liked: Can a doctor always be candid about a sick person’s condition? She had candid eyes that could not hide her feelings. frank: free and honest in speech; saying what one really thinks: He was frank enough to tell me at once that he had made a bad mistake. Frankly, I wouldn’t trust that woman. open: honest; not hiding anything: an open face. outspoken: (of sb. or his speech) saying just what one thinks, although it may annoy some people. straight, straightforward: honest and direct; not deceitful or twisted: Please give me a straight answer to my question. \ صَرِيح جدًّا (شَخْص) \ blunt: speaking plainly without trying to be polite: a blunt refusal. -
18 candid
صَادِق \ candid: honest; telling the truth although it may not be liked: Can a doctor always be candid about a sick person’s condition? She had candid eyes that could not hide her feelings. earnest: serious: He made an earnest attempt to improve. faithful: loyal; true: She is a very faithful friend. frank: free and honest in speech; saying what one really thinks: He was frank enough to tell me at once that he had made a bad mistake. genuine: real; not copied; true: Is this pound note genuine?. honest: true; not telling lies or deceiving; not stealing: Give me your honest opinion. Honest people do not travel by train without a ticket. honourable, honorable: worthy of respect. sincere: (of a person; his character, feelings or actions) honest; not pretending: a sincere desire for peace. straightforward: honest and direct; not deceitful or twisted. true: (often with to) loyal; faithful: She’s a true friend. He is true to his promises. whole-hearted: full; unlimited; eager and willing: His plan had their whole-hearted support. \ See Also حقيقي (حَقيقيّ)، جدي (جِدِّيّ)، وفي (وَفِيّ)، صريح (صَريح)، نزيه (نَزِيه)، شريف (شَريف)، مخلص (مُخْلِص) -
19 earnest
صَادِق \ candid: honest; telling the truth although it may not be liked: Can a doctor always be candid about a sick person’s condition? She had candid eyes that could not hide her feelings. earnest: serious: He made an earnest attempt to improve. faithful: loyal; true: She is a very faithful friend. frank: free and honest in speech; saying what one really thinks: He was frank enough to tell me at once that he had made a bad mistake. genuine: real; not copied; true: Is this pound note genuine?. honest: true; not telling lies or deceiving; not stealing: Give me your honest opinion. Honest people do not travel by train without a ticket. honourable, honorable: worthy of respect. sincere: (of a person; his character, feelings or actions) honest; not pretending: a sincere desire for peace. straightforward: honest and direct; not deceitful or twisted. true: (often with to) loyal; faithful: She’s a true friend. He is true to his promises. whole-hearted: full; unlimited; eager and willing: His plan had their whole-hearted support. \ See Also حقيقي (حَقيقيّ)، جدي (جِدِّيّ)، وفي (وَفِيّ)، صريح (صَريح)، نزيه (نَزِيه)، شريف (شَريف)، مخلص (مُخْلِص) -
20 faithful
صَادِق \ candid: honest; telling the truth although it may not be liked: Can a doctor always be candid about a sick person’s condition? She had candid eyes that could not hide her feelings. earnest: serious: He made an earnest attempt to improve. faithful: loyal; true: She is a very faithful friend. frank: free and honest in speech; saying what one really thinks: He was frank enough to tell me at once that he had made a bad mistake. genuine: real; not copied; true: Is this pound note genuine?. honest: true; not telling lies or deceiving; not stealing: Give me your honest opinion. Honest people do not travel by train without a ticket. honourable, honorable: worthy of respect. sincere: (of a person; his character, feelings or actions) honest; not pretending: a sincere desire for peace. straightforward: honest and direct; not deceitful or twisted. true: (often with to) loyal; faithful: She’s a true friend. He is true to his promises. whole-hearted: full; unlimited; eager and willing: His plan had their whole-hearted support. \ See Also حقيقي (حَقيقيّ)، جدي (جِدِّيّ)، وفي (وَفِيّ)، صريح (صَريح)، نزيه (نَزِيه)، شريف (شَريف)، مخلص (مُخْلِص)
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