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81 drop
هَبَطَ \ alight: to get down (from a car or train), (of a bird) to come down from the air. climb down: to go down, using hands as well as feet: He climbed slowly down the cliff. come down: to fall: the price of sugar came down. The telephone wires came down in the storm. descend: to go down (stairs, a mountain, etc.): The aeroplane descended slowly. drop: to sink; become lower or weaker: The wind dropped. fall: to become lower or weaker: The price of bread has fallen. His spirits fell. sink: to go down; become lower; go below the surface (of the sea, etc.): His hopes sank. The sun was sinking in the west. The ship sank in a storm. \ See Also نزل (نَزَلَ)، سقط (سَقَطَ)، غرق (غَرِق) -
82 fall
هَبَطَ \ alight: to get down (from a car or train), (of a bird) to come down from the air. climb down: to go down, using hands as well as feet: He climbed slowly down the cliff. come down: to fall: the price of sugar came down. The telephone wires came down in the storm. descend: to go down (stairs, a mountain, etc.): The aeroplane descended slowly. drop: to sink; become lower or weaker: The wind dropped. fall: to become lower or weaker: The price of bread has fallen. His spirits fell. sink: to go down; become lower; go below the surface (of the sea, etc.): His hopes sank. The sun was sinking in the west. The ship sank in a storm. \ See Also نزل (نَزَلَ)، سقط (سَقَطَ)، غرق (غَرِق) -
83 sink
هَبَطَ \ alight: to get down (from a car or train), (of a bird) to come down from the air. climb down: to go down, using hands as well as feet: He climbed slowly down the cliff. come down: to fall: the price of sugar came down. The telephone wires came down in the storm. descend: to go down (stairs, a mountain, etc.): The aeroplane descended slowly. drop: to sink; become lower or weaker: The wind dropped. fall: to become lower or weaker: The price of bread has fallen. His spirits fell. sink: to go down; become lower; go below the surface (of the sea, etc.): His hopes sank. The sun was sinking in the west. The ship sank in a storm. \ See Also نزل (نَزَلَ)، سقط (سَقَطَ)، غرق (غَرِق) -
84 break
[breɪk] past tense broke [brouk]: past participle brəken [ˈbroukən]1. verb1) to divide into two or more parts (by force).يكسر، يقسم2) ( usually with off/away) to separate (a part) from the whole (by force).يفصل3) to make or become unusable.يتعطّل4) to go against, or not act according to (the law etc):يخل، ينكثHe broke his appointment at the last minute.
5) to do better than (a sporting etc record).يكسر رقما قياسيا)6) to interrupt:يقطع، يوقفShe broke her journey in London.
7) to put an end to:يقطع / يكسر الصمتHe broke the silence.
8) to make or become known:يعلن خبرا عاجلاThey gently broke the news of his death to his wife.
9) (of a boy's voice) to fall in pitch.ينخفض الصوت10) to soften the effect of (a fall, the force of the wind etc).يكسر حدة الصوت، يُخفض11) to begin:تهب (الريح)The storm broke before they reached shelter.
2. noun1) a pause:توقُّف قصيرa break in the conversation.
2) a change:تغيُّـر في الطقسa break in the weather.
3) an opening.فتحه، ثغرة4) a chance or piece of (good or bad) luck:فرصة (حظ)This is your big break.
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85 flap
[flæp]1. noun1) anything broad or wide that hangs loosely:ثَنْيَه، حاشِيَهa flap of canvas.
2) the sound made when such a thing moves:رَفْرَفَهWe could hear the flap of the flag blowing in the wind.
3) great confusion or panic:إضْطِراب أو فَزَعThey are all in a terrible flap.
2. verb– past tense, past participle flapped1) to (make something) move with the sound of a flap:يُحَرِّك النِّسيمThe bird flapped its wings.
2) to become confused; to get into a panic:يَضْطَرِب، يَفْزَعThere is no need to flap.
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86 lay
I [leɪ] past tense, past participle laid [leɪd] verb1) to place, set or put (down), often carefully:She laid the clothes in a drawer / on a chair
يَضَعShe laid her report before the committee.
2) to place in a lying position:يُلْقي، يُمَدِّدShe laid the baby on his back.
3) to put in order or arrange:يُعِدُّto lay one's plans / a trap.
4) to flatten:يَمُدُّ، يُسَوِّيThe wind laid the corn flat.
5) to cause to disappear or become quiet:يَهْدأ، يُبْعِدto lay a ghost / doubts.
6) (of a bird) to produce (eggs):تَضَعُ بيضاMy hens are laying well.
7) to bet:يُراهِن III'll lay five pounds that you don't succeed.
See:III [leɪ] adjective1) not a member of the clergy:راهِب غَيْر مَرْسومlay preachers.
2) not an expert or a professional (in a particular subject):غَيْر مِهَني IV [leɪ] nounDoctors tend to use words that lay people don't understand.
an epic poem.قِصَّة شِعْرِيَّه مَلْحَمِيَّه قَصيرَه -
87 sail
[seɪl]1. noun1) a sheet of strong cloth spread to catch the wind, by which a ship is driven forward.شِراع2) a journey in a ship:جَوْلَه في قارِب شِراعيa week's sail to the island.
3) an arm of a windmill.ريشَة المَرْوَحَه2. verb1) (of a ship) to be moved by sails:يُبْحِرThe yacht sailed away.
2) to steer or navigate a ship or boat:يَقود المَرْكِب، يُوَجِّه السَّفينَهHe sailed (the boat) to the island.
3) to go in a ship or boat (with or without sails):يُبْحِر، يُسافِر في السَّفينَهI've never sailed through the Mediterranean.
4) to begin a voyage:تَبْدأ الرِّحْلَهMy aunt sailed today.
5) to travel on (the sea etc) in a ship:يُبْحِرHe sailed the North Sea.
6) to move steadily and easily:يَتَحَرَّك بِسُهولَةٍ وثَباتShe sailed into the room.
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88 shift
[ʃɪft]1. verb1) to change (the) position or direction (of):يُغَيِّر وَضْع أو مَكانThe wind shifted to the west overnight.
2) to transfer:يَنْقُل، يُحَوِّلShe shifted the blame on to me.
3) to get rid of:يُخَلِّص مِنThis detergent shifts stains.
2. noun1) a change (of position etc):تَغيير وَضْع أو مكان الشيءa shift of emphasis.
2) a group of people who begin work on a job when another group stop work:فَوْج عَمَل بالمُناوَبَهThe night shift does the heavy work.
3) the period during which such a group works:فَتْرَة المُناوَبَه( also adjective) shift work.
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89 stream
[striːm]1. noun1) a small river or brook:جَدْوَل، نُهَيْرHe managed to jump across the stream.
سَيْل، فَيْضٌ منHe got into the wrong stream of traffic and uttered a stream of curses.
تَيّارHe was swimming against the stream.
4) in schools, one of the classes into which children of the same age are divided according to ability.أحَد الصُّفوف المُقَسَّمَه حَسَب القُدْرَه2. verb1) to flow:يَتَدَفَّق، يَسْري، يَجْريHer hair streamed out in the wind.
2) to divide schoolchildren into classes according to ability:يُقَسِّم الطُّلاب حَسَب القُدْرَهMany people disapprove of streaming (children) in schools.
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90 whistle
[ˈwɪsl]1. verb1) to make a shrill, often musical, sound by forcing one's breath between the lips or teeth:Can you whistle?
يَصْفُرHe whistled a happy tune.
2) to make such a sound with a device designed for this:يُسْمِعُ صَوْتا كالصَّفيرThe referee whistled for half-time.
3) to make a shrill sound in passing through the air:يَئِزُّ الرَّصاصThe bullet whistled past his head.
4) (of the wind) to blow with a shrill sound.تَصْفُر الرّيح2. noun1) the sound made by whistling:صَفير، صَفْرَهHe gave a loud whistle to his friend across the road.
2) a musical pipe designed to make a whistling noise.صَفير الآلَةِ الموسيقيَّه3) an instrument used by policemen, referees etc to make a whistling noise:صُفّارة الشُّرْطي أو الحَكَم الرِّياضيThe referee blew his whistle at the end of the game.
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91 شوش
شَوَّشَ \ bewilder: to make sb. confused: The farmer’s boy was bewildered by the noises of the city. confuse: to throw into disorder (of thought): The shock confused me. disorganize: to put sth. (a plan, etc.) out of working order or into a state of confusion: Our holiday was disorganized by our son’s sudden illness. mix up: to confuse; mix thoroughly or too thoroughly: The telephone wires got mixed up with the electricity wires. muddle: to confuse; bring into disorder: They muddled me with their various accounts of the event. ruffle: to put into disorder (sth. smooth or calm): The wind ruffled his hair. Their rudeness ruffled his temper. \ See Also أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
92 ضجة
ضَجَّة \ clamour, clamor: the noise of people making angry complaints or demands; a noise like this made by birds, animals, or machines. din: a loud confused unpleasant noise. fuss: nervous excitement about unimportant things. noise: a sound, esp. one that is loud or unpleasant: the noise of an engine; a strange noise in the night. racket: a lot of unpleasantly loud noise (of machinery, of children playing, etc.): Don’t make such a racket!. row: an unpleasantly loud noise (of aircraft, of excited people, etc). sensation: a feeling, esp. one of great interest or excitement; sth. that causes such a feeling: his wonderful jump caused a sensation in the crowd. sound: a noise; sth. that is heard: the sound of music; a hammering sound. \ See Also جلب (جَلَبَ)، صخب (صَخَب) \ أَحْدَثَ ضَجَةً عاليةً \ bang: to make a loud noise: The door was banging in the wind. \ ضَجَّة مُدَوّية \ bang: a loud noise made by a heavy blow or explosion: The gun went off with a bang. -
93 bewilder
شَوَّشَ \ bewilder: to make sb. confused: The farmer’s boy was bewildered by the noises of the city. confuse: to throw into disorder (of thought): The shock confused me. disorganize: to put sth. (a plan, etc.) out of working order or into a state of confusion: Our holiday was disorganized by our son’s sudden illness. mix up: to confuse; mix thoroughly or too thoroughly: The telephone wires got mixed up with the electricity wires. muddle: to confuse; bring into disorder: They muddled me with their various accounts of the event. ruffle: to put into disorder (sth. smooth or calm): The wind ruffled his hair. Their rudeness ruffled his temper. \ See Also أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
94 confuse
شَوَّشَ \ bewilder: to make sb. confused: The farmer’s boy was bewildered by the noises of the city. confuse: to throw into disorder (of thought): The shock confused me. disorganize: to put sth. (a plan, etc.) out of working order or into a state of confusion: Our holiday was disorganized by our son’s sudden illness. mix up: to confuse; mix thoroughly or too thoroughly: The telephone wires got mixed up with the electricity wires. muddle: to confuse; bring into disorder: They muddled me with their various accounts of the event. ruffle: to put into disorder (sth. smooth or calm): The wind ruffled his hair. Their rudeness ruffled his temper. \ See Also أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
95 disorganize
شَوَّشَ \ bewilder: to make sb. confused: The farmer’s boy was bewildered by the noises of the city. confuse: to throw into disorder (of thought): The shock confused me. disorganize: to put sth. (a plan, etc.) out of working order or into a state of confusion: Our holiday was disorganized by our son’s sudden illness. mix up: to confuse; mix thoroughly or too thoroughly: The telephone wires got mixed up with the electricity wires. muddle: to confuse; bring into disorder: They muddled me with their various accounts of the event. ruffle: to put into disorder (sth. smooth or calm): The wind ruffled his hair. Their rudeness ruffled his temper. \ See Also أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
96 mix up
شَوَّشَ \ bewilder: to make sb. confused: The farmer’s boy was bewildered by the noises of the city. confuse: to throw into disorder (of thought): The shock confused me. disorganize: to put sth. (a plan, etc.) out of working order or into a state of confusion: Our holiday was disorganized by our son’s sudden illness. mix up: to confuse; mix thoroughly or too thoroughly: The telephone wires got mixed up with the electricity wires. muddle: to confuse; bring into disorder: They muddled me with their various accounts of the event. ruffle: to put into disorder (sth. smooth or calm): The wind ruffled his hair. Their rudeness ruffled his temper. \ See Also أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
97 muddle
شَوَّشَ \ bewilder: to make sb. confused: The farmer’s boy was bewildered by the noises of the city. confuse: to throw into disorder (of thought): The shock confused me. disorganize: to put sth. (a plan, etc.) out of working order or into a state of confusion: Our holiday was disorganized by our son’s sudden illness. mix up: to confuse; mix thoroughly or too thoroughly: The telephone wires got mixed up with the electricity wires. muddle: to confuse; bring into disorder: They muddled me with their various accounts of the event. ruffle: to put into disorder (sth. smooth or calm): The wind ruffled his hair. Their rudeness ruffled his temper. \ See Also أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
98 ruffle
شَوَّشَ \ bewilder: to make sb. confused: The farmer’s boy was bewildered by the noises of the city. confuse: to throw into disorder (of thought): The shock confused me. disorganize: to put sth. (a plan, etc.) out of working order or into a state of confusion: Our holiday was disorganized by our son’s sudden illness. mix up: to confuse; mix thoroughly or too thoroughly: The telephone wires got mixed up with the electricity wires. muddle: to confuse; bring into disorder: They muddled me with their various accounts of the event. ruffle: to put into disorder (sth. smooth or calm): The wind ruffled his hair. Their rudeness ruffled his temper. \ See Also أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
99 flicker
اِهْتَزَّ \ flicker: (of a flame or light) to be unsteady. jolt: to shake suddenly; (of vehicles) to move shakily: The lorry jolted along the rough road. quake: to shake, esp. with fear. quiver: to shake (esp. with excitement or anger). roll: (of ships and people) to move unsteadily, swinging from side to side: The ship rolled in the storm. shake: to move quickly from side to side, or up and down: He was shaking with fear. sway: to swing unsteadily: The branches were swaying in the wind. toss: to move violently or restlessly: The ship was tossing up and down in the storm. vibrate: to shake rapidly: Buildings vibrate when aircrafts fly low over them. \ See Also ارتجف (اِرْتَجَفَ) -
100 jolt
اِهْتَزَّ \ flicker: (of a flame or light) to be unsteady. jolt: to shake suddenly; (of vehicles) to move shakily: The lorry jolted along the rough road. quake: to shake, esp. with fear. quiver: to shake (esp. with excitement or anger). roll: (of ships and people) to move unsteadily, swinging from side to side: The ship rolled in the storm. shake: to move quickly from side to side, or up and down: He was shaking with fear. sway: to swing unsteadily: The branches were swaying in the wind. toss: to move violently or restlessly: The ship was tossing up and down in the storm. vibrate: to shake rapidly: Buildings vibrate when aircrafts fly low over them. \ See Also ارتجف (اِرْتَجَفَ)
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