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1 twist
[twɪst]1. verb1) to turn round (and round):يُدير، يَبْرُمThe road twisted through the mountains.
2) to wind around or together:يَفْتِلHe twisted the piece of string (together) to make a rope.
3) to force out of the correct shape or position:يَلْويHe twisted her arm painfully.
2. noun1) the act of twisting.لَوي، فَتْل، جَدْل، إلْتِواء2) a twisted piece of something:لَفَّةٌ منHe added a twist of lemon to her drink.
3) a turn, coil etc:جَدْل، إلتِواءThere's a twist in the rope.
إنْحِراف، تَغييرThe story had a strange twist at the end.
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2 twist
تَلَوَّى \ curl: to form a curve or ring: The cat curled (itself) up beside the fire. The snake was curled round his arm. The smoke curled upwards in the still air. squirm: to twist the body, as a snake does, often through a feeling of guilt or shame. twist: to turn sharply this way and that: a twisting path up the mountain. wriggle: to move with short twists like a snake, esp. so as to escape, or so as to lessen discomfort: He wriggled under the fence. Small boys wriggle on hard school chairs. -
3 لوى
لَوَى \ bend, bent: to force sth. out of its usu. line into a curve: He bent the wire round the pole.. loop: to form into, or fasten with, a loop: He looped a rope round the post, and tied his horse to it. screw: to twist: He screwed the paper into a ball. Please screw the top on that bottle. wrench: to seize or move with a wrench: I wrenched the gun out of his hand. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also لف (لَفَّ)، فتل (فَتَلَ)، بَرَم \ لَوَى \ warp: to bend or become bent out of shape, esp. by heat or wet: The floor was uneven because the old floorboards had warped. \ See Also التوى (اِلتوَى) \ لَوَى (المَفصِل) \ sprain: to damage (a wrist or ankle) by twisting violently, so that it swells painfully. -
4 bend, bent
لَوَى \ bend, bent: to force sth. out of its usu. line into a curve: He bent the wire round the pole.. loop: to form into, or fasten with, a loop: He looped a rope round the post, and tied his horse to it. screw: to twist: He screwed the paper into a ball. Please screw the top on that bottle. wrench: to seize or move with a wrench: I wrenched the gun out of his hand. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also لف (لَفَّ)، فتل (فَتَلَ)، بَرَم -
5 loop
لَوَى \ bend, bent: to force sth. out of its usu. line into a curve: He bent the wire round the pole.. loop: to form into, or fasten with, a loop: He looped a rope round the post, and tied his horse to it. screw: to twist: He screwed the paper into a ball. Please screw the top on that bottle. wrench: to seize or move with a wrench: I wrenched the gun out of his hand. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also لف (لَفَّ)، فتل (فَتَلَ)، بَرَم -
6 screw
لَوَى \ bend, bent: to force sth. out of its usu. line into a curve: He bent the wire round the pole.. loop: to form into, or fasten with, a loop: He looped a rope round the post, and tied his horse to it. screw: to twist: He screwed the paper into a ball. Please screw the top on that bottle. wrench: to seize or move with a wrench: I wrenched the gun out of his hand. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also لف (لَفَّ)، فتل (فَتَلَ)، بَرَم -
7 wrench
لَوَى \ bend, bent: to force sth. out of its usu. line into a curve: He bent the wire round the pole.. loop: to form into, or fasten with, a loop: He looped a rope round the post, and tied his horse to it. screw: to twist: He screwed the paper into a ball. Please screw the top on that bottle. wrench: to seize or move with a wrench: I wrenched the gun out of his hand. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also لف (لَفَّ)، فتل (فَتَلَ)، بَرَم -
8 wring
لَوَى \ bend, bent: to force sth. out of its usu. line into a curve: He bent the wire round the pole.. loop: to form into, or fasten with, a loop: He looped a rope round the post, and tied his horse to it. screw: to twist: He screwed the paper into a ball. Please screw the top on that bottle. wrench: to seize or move with a wrench: I wrenched the gun out of his hand. wring: to twist (with both hands): He wrung the hen’s neck, to kill it. She wrung the water out of the wet clothes. \ See Also لف (لَفَّ)، فتل (فَتَلَ)، بَرَم -
9 twine
[twaɪn]1. nouna strong kind of string made of twisted threads:مِصّيص، خَيْط من القُنَّبHe tied the parcel with twine.
2. verb(negative untwine) to twist:يَفْتِل، يَجْدِل، يَلْتَفThe ivy twined round the tree.
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10 تلوى
تَلَوَّى \ curl: to form a curve or ring: The cat curled (itself) up beside the fire. The snake was curled round his arm. The smoke curled upwards in the still air. squirm: to twist the body, as a snake does, often through a feeling of guilt or shame. twist: to turn sharply this way and that: a twisting path up the mountain. wriggle: to move with short twists like a snake, esp. so as to escape, or so as to lessen discomfort: He wriggled under the fence. Small boys wriggle on hard school chairs. \ تَلَوَّى ألَمًا \ writhe: to twist or roll about in great pain. -
11 curl
تَلَوَّى \ curl: to form a curve or ring: The cat curled (itself) up beside the fire. The snake was curled round his arm. The smoke curled upwards in the still air. squirm: to twist the body, as a snake does, often through a feeling of guilt or shame. twist: to turn sharply this way and that: a twisting path up the mountain. wriggle: to move with short twists like a snake, esp. so as to escape, or so as to lessen discomfort: He wriggled under the fence. Small boys wriggle on hard school chairs. -
12 squirm
تَلَوَّى \ curl: to form a curve or ring: The cat curled (itself) up beside the fire. The snake was curled round his arm. The smoke curled upwards in the still air. squirm: to twist the body, as a snake does, often through a feeling of guilt or shame. twist: to turn sharply this way and that: a twisting path up the mountain. wriggle: to move with short twists like a snake, esp. so as to escape, or so as to lessen discomfort: He wriggled under the fence. Small boys wriggle on hard school chairs. -
13 wriggle
تَلَوَّى \ curl: to form a curve or ring: The cat curled (itself) up beside the fire. The snake was curled round his arm. The smoke curled upwards in the still air. squirm: to twist the body, as a snake does, often through a feeling of guilt or shame. twist: to turn sharply this way and that: a twisting path up the mountain. wriggle: to move with short twists like a snake, esp. so as to escape, or so as to lessen discomfort: He wriggled under the fence. Small boys wriggle on hard school chairs. -
14 twiddle
[ˈtwɪdl] verbto twist (something) round and round:يَعْبَث بأصابِعِهHe twiddled the knob on the radio.
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15 wind
I [wɪnd]1. noun1) (an) outdoor current of air:ريحCold winds blow across the desert.
2) breath:نَفَسClimbing these stairs takes all the wind out of me.
3) air or gas in the stomach or intestines:ريح أو غازات في المَعِدَهHis stomach pains were due to wind.
2. verbto cause to be out of breath:يُفْقِدُ الأنْفاسThe heavy blow winded him.
3. adjective(of a musical instrument) operated or played using air pressure, especially a person's breath.آلة نَفْخ موسيقِيَّه II [waɪnd] past tense, past participle wound [waund] verb1) to wrap round in coils:يَلُفHe wound the rope around his waist and began to climb.
2) to make into a ball or coil:يلُفّ خيطان الصّوف على شَكْل كُرَهto wind wool.
3) (of a road etc) to twist and turn:يَتَعَرَّج، يَتَلَوّىThe road winds up the mountain.
يُدَوِّر زُنْبَرَك السّاعَه أو غَيْرَهاI forgot to wind my watch.
См. также в других словарях:
round the twist — see under ↑twist • • • Main Entry: ↑round round the twist (informal) Crazy, mad • • • Main Entry: ↑twist … Useful english dictionary
round the twist Brit. — round the twist Brit. informal crazy. → twist … English new terms dictionary
round the twist — ► round the twist Brit. informal crazy. Main Entry: ↑twist … English terms dictionary
Round the Twist — Infobox Television show name = Round the Twist caption = format = Children s Supernatural Comedy camera = picture format = 4:3 runtime = 25 mins creator = Paul Jennings developer = Australian Children s Television Foundation executive producer =… … Wikipedia
round the twist — British informal crazy You d think I was round the twist if I told you. drive someone round the twist (= make someone become crazy): He s driving me round the twist with all these questions. go round the twist (= become crazy): I felt as if I was … English dictionary
Round the Twist — Seriendaten Deutscher Titel: Twist Total Eine australische Familie legt los Originaltitel: Round the Twist Produktionsland: Australien Produktionsjahr(e): 1989/1992/1999/2000 Produzent: Patricia Edgar … Deutsch Wikipedia
round the twist — British & Australian, informal crazy. She s completely round the twist just sits there all day talking to herself. I put the milk in the cupboard and the sugar in the fridge. I think I m going round the twist … New idioms dictionary
drive someone round the twist — drive/send (someone) round the twist British & Australian, informal to make someone very angry, especially by continuing to do something annoying. This non stop banging is driving me round the twist. A day with my mother is enough to send anyone… … New idioms dictionary
send someone round the twist — drive/send (someone) round the twist British & Australian, informal to make someone very angry, especially by continuing to do something annoying. This non stop banging is driving me round the twist. A day with my mother is enough to send anyone… … New idioms dictionary
List of Round the Twist episodes — The following is a list of episodes of the Australian children s television series, Round the Twist. Between 4 April, 1989 and 2 May, 2001 there have been 52 episodes made, spanning 4 series .eries 1 (1989)eries 4 (2000){| class= wikitable width … Wikipedia
round the twist — adj, adv British crazy, deranged. A racier version of the colloquial round the bend , this phrase moved from limited working class usage to general currency in the 1960s … Contemporary slang
