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61 riot
[ˈraɪət]1. nouna noisy disturbance created by a usually large group of people:شَغَب، صَخَبThe protest march developed into a riot.
2. verbto form or take part in a riot:يَقومُ بأعْمال شَغَبThe protesters were rioting in the street.
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62 self-respect
[selfrɪˈspekt] nounrespect for oneself and concern for one's reputation:إحْتِرام ذاتي، إحْتِرام المَرْء لِنَفْسِهWell-known personalities should have more self-respect than to take part in television advertising.
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63 summer camp
nouna place where children go during the summer vacation to take part in activities such as camping and sport.مُخَيَّم صَيْفي -
64 virtual reality
nouna computer system that creates an environment that looks real on the screen and in which the person operating the computer can take part.واقِع فِعلي أو تَقْديري -
65 أخل بالأمن
أخَلّ بالأمن \ riot: to take part in a riot: The unemployed men rioted and burnt down some offices. -
66 انشغل في
انْشَغَلَ في \ engage in: to take part in: I’m too busy to engage in quarrels. -
67 بارى
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68 تحدى
تَحَدَّى \ challenge: to invite sb. to fight or to play a game: We challenged the teachers to play us at football. compete: to take part in games, sports, examinations, etc. and try to be the best; to try to do better than others in the same work or trade: He competed in five races and won two of them. Two firms competed with us for the right to look for oil here. dare: to invite sb. to do sth. dangerous, so as to prove his courage: A bigger boy dared him to climb the highest tree. defy: to refuse to obey; show that one is ready to fight against: He defied my orders and refused to go. stand up to: to face (a forceful person; a bully) boldly, instead of weakly obeying or suffering: If you don’t stand up to him, he’ll treat you badly. \ See Also نافس (نَافَسَ) -
69 تعاطى بـ
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70 خاض (في الماء أو الوحل)
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71 ذعر
ذُعِرَ \ panic (panicked): act madly through fear. \ ذُعِرَ \ stampede: to take part in a stampede: The cattle stampeded out of fear. \ See Also جَفَلَ وهَرَبَ -
72 زاحم
زَاحَمَ \ compete: to take part in games, sports, examinations, etc. and try to be the best; try to do better than others in the same work or trade: He competed in five races and won two of them. Two firms competed with us for the right to look for oil here. jostle: to push roughly, among a crowd. rival: to be a rival of; be as good as: No game can rival football, as a world sport. \ See Also نافس (نَافَسَ) \ زَاحَمَ \ scramble: to struggle with others so as to get sth.: Everyone was scrambling for the best seats. \ See Also دَافَعَ بالمِنْكَبَيْن -
73 شاغب
شَاغَبَ \ riot: to take part in a riot: The unemployed men rioted and burnt down some offices. -
74 لعابي
لُعابيّ \ salivary. \ _(field) Zool. \ لَعِبَ \ play: to amuse oneself informally: The children are playing in the garden, to take part in a formal game I play (football) in my school team, play, playing; amusing oneself Work and play don’t mix, playing, in a formal game clever play; rough play. sport: activities in which the body is exercised for pleasure (hunting, racing, team games, etc.). \ لَعِبَ ثانيةً \ replay: to play again (a match that had no result). \ لَعِبَ دورًا \ figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. \ لَعِبَ ضِدَّ \ play: to play a game or match against: We played that school and beat them easily. \ لَعِبَ الورقةَ الأولى \ lead: (of the first player in a card game) to put down a certain card, which others must follow: He led the king of hearts. \ لَعِبَ وَرَقَةً من نَفْس النَّقش \ to follow suit: to play a card of the same suit as the first player’s card. -
75 challenge
تَحَدَّى \ challenge: to invite sb. to fight or to play a game: We challenged the teachers to play us at football. compete: to take part in games, sports, examinations, etc. and try to be the best; to try to do better than others in the same work or trade: He competed in five races and won two of them. Two firms competed with us for the right to look for oil here. dare: to invite sb. to do sth. dangerous, so as to prove his courage: A bigger boy dared him to climb the highest tree. defy: to refuse to obey; show that one is ready to fight against: He defied my orders and refused to go. stand up to: to face (a forceful person; a bully) boldly, instead of weakly obeying or suffering: If you don’t stand up to him, he’ll treat you badly. \ See Also نافس (نَافَسَ) -
76 compete
تَحَدَّى \ challenge: to invite sb. to fight or to play a game: We challenged the teachers to play us at football. compete: to take part in games, sports, examinations, etc. and try to be the best; to try to do better than others in the same work or trade: He competed in five races and won two of them. Two firms competed with us for the right to look for oil here. dare: to invite sb. to do sth. dangerous, so as to prove his courage: A bigger boy dared him to climb the highest tree. defy: to refuse to obey; show that one is ready to fight against: He defied my orders and refused to go. stand up to: to face (a forceful person; a bully) boldly, instead of weakly obeying or suffering: If you don’t stand up to him, he’ll treat you badly. \ See Also نافس (نَافَسَ) -
77 dare
تَحَدَّى \ challenge: to invite sb. to fight or to play a game: We challenged the teachers to play us at football. compete: to take part in games, sports, examinations, etc. and try to be the best; to try to do better than others in the same work or trade: He competed in five races and won two of them. Two firms competed with us for the right to look for oil here. dare: to invite sb. to do sth. dangerous, so as to prove his courage: A bigger boy dared him to climb the highest tree. defy: to refuse to obey; show that one is ready to fight against: He defied my orders and refused to go. stand up to: to face (a forceful person; a bully) boldly, instead of weakly obeying or suffering: If you don’t stand up to him, he’ll treat you badly. \ See Also نافس (نَافَسَ) -
78 defy
تَحَدَّى \ challenge: to invite sb. to fight or to play a game: We challenged the teachers to play us at football. compete: to take part in games, sports, examinations, etc. and try to be the best; to try to do better than others in the same work or trade: He competed in five races and won two of them. Two firms competed with us for the right to look for oil here. dare: to invite sb. to do sth. dangerous, so as to prove his courage: A bigger boy dared him to climb the highest tree. defy: to refuse to obey; show that one is ready to fight against: He defied my orders and refused to go. stand up to: to face (a forceful person; a bully) boldly, instead of weakly obeying or suffering: If you don’t stand up to him, he’ll treat you badly. \ See Also نافس (نَافَسَ) -
79 stand up to
تَحَدَّى \ challenge: to invite sb. to fight or to play a game: We challenged the teachers to play us at football. compete: to take part in games, sports, examinations, etc. and try to be the best; to try to do better than others in the same work or trade: He competed in five races and won two of them. Two firms competed with us for the right to look for oil here. dare: to invite sb. to do sth. dangerous, so as to prove his courage: A bigger boy dared him to climb the highest tree. defy: to refuse to obey; show that one is ready to fight against: He defied my orders and refused to go. stand up to: to face (a forceful person; a bully) boldly, instead of weakly obeying or suffering: If you don’t stand up to him, he’ll treat you badly. \ See Also نافس (نَافَسَ) -
80 compete
بَارى \ compete: to take part in games, sports, examinations, etc. and try to be the best; to try to do better than others in the same work or trade: He competed in five races and won two of them. Two firms competed with us for the right to look for oil here. \ See Also نافس (نافَسَ)
См. также в других словарях:
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take part — (in (something)) to be actively involved in something. We haven t taken part in any of the family parties recently … New idioms dictionary
take part — ► take part join in or be involved in an activity. Main Entry: ↑part … English terms dictionary
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take part — verb share in something (Freq. 12) • Syn: ↑participate • Derivationally related forms: ↑participation (for: ↑participate) • Hypernyms: ↑act, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
take part — {v. phr.} To have a part or share; join. * /Jim saw the new boy watching the game and asked him to take part./ * /The Swiss did not take part in the two World Wars./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take part — {v. phr.} To have a part or share; join. * /Jim saw the new boy watching the game and asked him to take part./ * /The Swiss did not take part in the two World Wars./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take\ part — v. phr. To have a part or share; join. Jim saw the new boy watching the game and asked him to take part. The Swiss did not take part in the two World Wars … Словарь американских идиом
take part — verb a) To participate or join. He declined to take part in the meeting because he did not feel he had anything to add. b) To share or partake. They had cake and ice cream, but he did not take part … Wiktionary