-
21 استمد من
اِسْتَمَدّ مِنْ: اِسْتَقَىto take from, get from, obtain from, derive from, draw from, borrow from -
22 استوحى من
اِسْتَوْحَى مِنْto derive from, draw from, borrow from; to be guided by; to be inspired by; to seek inspiration from -
23 اقتبس
اِقْتَبَسَto quote, cite, excerpt, extract, take out, select; to adopt (from), take over (from), borrow (from), derive (from); to adapt (a literary work) -
24 تداين
تَدَايَنَ (القَوْمُ)to contract a mutual loan, borrow money from each other; to be indebted to each other -
25 certainly
1. adverb1) definitely:بالتَّأكيدI can't come today, but I'll certainly come tomorrow.
2) of course:طَبْعا، بالتَّأكيدYou may certainly have a chocolate.
2. interjectionof course:"May I borrow your typewriter?" "Certainly!"
طَبْعاً!"Certainly not!"
-
26 couple
[ˈkapl]1. noun1) two; a few:Can I borrow a couple of chairs?
عَدَد قَليل مِن ، إثنانI knew a couple of people at the party, but not many.
2) a man and wife, or a boyfriend and girlfriend:زَوْجThe young couple have a child.
2. verbto join together:يَقرِنُ بين شيئيْنThe coaches were coupled (together), and the train set off.
-
27 either
[) ˈaɪθə] ( especially American) [ˈiːðə(r)]1. pronounthe one or the other of two:إمّاI offered him coffee or tea, but he didn't want either.
2. adjective1) the one or the other (of two things, people etc):أيٌ مِنهُماHe can write with either hand.
2) the one and the other (of two things, people etc); both:في أيٍّ مِنهُماat either side of the garden.
3. adverb1) used for emphasis:أيضا (للتَوْكيد)If you don't go, I won't either.
2) moreover; besides:أيْضا، بالإضافَةِ إلى ذلكI used to sing, and I hadn't a bad voice, either.
-
28 entitle
[ɪnˈtaɪtl] verb1) to give (a person) a right (to, or to do, something):يُعْطي حَقّا، يُخَوِّلُHe was not entitled to borrow money from the cash box.
2) to give to (a book etc) as a title or name:يُعْطي عُنْواناa story entitled "The White Horse".
-
29 lend itself to
to be suitable for or adapt easily to:يكون مُلائِماThe play lends itself to performance by children.
•Remark: see also borrow. -
30 on principle
because of one's principles:مَبدَئيا، بِسَبَب المَبدأI never borrow money, on principle.
•Remark: high moral principles (not principals). -
31 principles
noun pluralone's own personal rules or standards of behaviour:مَبادئ، مُعْتَقَداتIt is against my principles to borrow money.
-
32 semicolon
[semɪˈkəulən] (American) [ˈsemɪkoulən] nounthe punctuation mark (;) used especially to separate parts of a sentence which have more independence than clauses separated by a comma:He wondered what to do. He couldn't go back
فَصْلَه او شَوْلَةٌ مَنْقوطَهhe couldn't borrow money.
-
33 send (someone) about his business
to send (a person) away firmly and without politeness:يُبْعِد او يَطْرُد بدون أدَب، يَصْرِفHe tried to borrow money from me again, but I soon sent him packing.
Arabic-English dictionary > send (someone) about his business
-
34 send (someone) packing
to send (a person) away firmly and without politeness:يُبْعِد او يَطْرُد بدون أدَب، يَصْرِفHe tried to borrow money from me again, but I soon sent him packing.
-
35 send (someone) about his business
to send (a person) away firmly and without politeness:يُبْعِد او يَطْرُد بدون أدَب، يَصْرِفHe tried to borrow money from me again, but I soon sent him packing.
Arabic-English dictionary > send (someone) about his business
-
36 send (someone) packing
to send (a person) away firmly and without politeness:يُبْعِد او يَطْرُد بدون أدَب، يَصْرِفHe tried to borrow money from me again, but I soon sent him packing.
-
37 spot
[spɔt]1. noun1) a small mark or stain (made by mud, paint etc):لَطْخَهShe was trying to remove a spot of grease from her skirt.
2) a small, round mark of a different colour from its background:بُقْعَهHis tie was blue with white spots.
بَثْرَه على الجِلْدShe had measles and was covered in spots.
4) a place or small area, especially the exact place (where something happened etc):مكان الحَدَثThere was a large number of detectives gathered at the spot where the body had been found.
5) a small amount:كَميَّه صَغيرَهCan I borrow a spot of sugar?
2. verb– past tense, past participle ˈspotted1) to catch sight of:يَرىShe spotted him eventually at the very back of the crowd.
2) to recognize or pick out:يَتَعَرَّف علىNo-one watching the play was able to spot the murderer.
-
38 steps
noun plurala stepladder:سُلَّم صَغيرMay I borrow your steps?
-
39 strike
[straɪk] past tense struck [strak]: past participles struck ～stricken [ˈstrɪkən]1. verb1) to hit, knock or give a blow to:Why did you strike him?
يَضْرُب، يَرتَطِم، يَصْدُمThe tower of the church was struck by lightning.
2) to attack:يُهاجِمWe must prevent the disease striking again.
3) to produce (sparks or a flame) by rubbing:He struck a match/light
يَقْدَح عود ثَقاب، يَحُكHe struck sparks from the stone with his knife.
4) (of workers) to stop work as a protest, or in order to force employers to give better pay:يُضرِبُ، يَقومُ بإضْرابThe men decided to strike for higher wages.
5) to discover or find:After months of prospecting they finally struck gold/oil
يَكْتَشِف، يَجِدIf we walk in this direction we may strike the right path.
6) to (make something) sound:He struck a note on the piano/violin
يَرِنُّ، يَدُقُّ نَغْمَةً موسيقِيَّهThe clock struck twelve.
7) to impress, or give a particular impression to (a person):How does the plan strike you?
يُؤَثِّرُ، يَتْرُك تأثيراIt / The thought struck me that she had come to borrow money.
8) to mint or manufacture (a coin, medal etc).يَسُكُّ، يَضْربُ نُقودا9) to go in a certain direction:يَتَّجِهHe left the path and struck (off) across the fields.
10) to lower or take down (tents, flags etc).يُنْزِلُ رايَةً أو خَيْمَه2. noun1) an act of striking:إضْرابa miners' strike.
2) a discovery of oil, gold etc:إكْتِشافHe made a lucky strike.
-
40 such as it is
though it scarcely deserves the name:مع أنَّه لا يَسْتَحِق هذا الإسْمYou can borrow our lawn mower, such as it is.
См. также в других словарях:
Borrow — or borrowing can mean: to receive (something) from somebody temporarily, expecting to return it. *In finance, monetary debt *In language, the use of loanwords *In arithmetic, when a digit become smaller than limit and the deficiency is taken from … Wikipedia
Borrow — Bor row, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Borrowed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Borrowing}.] [OE. borwen, AS. borgian, fr. borg, borh, pledge; akin to D. borg, G. borg; prob. fr. root of AS. beorgan to protect. ?95. See 1st {Borough}.] 1. To receive from another as a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
borrow — [bär′ō, bôr′ō] vt., vi. [ME borwen < OE borgian, to borrow, lend, be surety for, akin to beorgan, to protect & BOROUGH] 1. to take or receive (something) with the understanding that one will return it or an equivalent 2. to adopt or take over… … English World dictionary
borrow — bor·row vt: to take or receive temporarily; specif: to receive (money) with the intention of returning the same plus interest bor·row·er n Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. borrow … Law dictionary
borrow — O.E. borgian to lend, be surety for, from P.Gmc. *borg pledge, from PIE *bhergh to hide, protect (see BURY (Cf. bury)). Sense shifted in O.E. to borrow, apparently on the notion of collateral deposited as security for something borrowed. Cf. O.E … Etymology dictionary
borrow / lend / loan — Borrow is to receive something from someone temporarily: to borrow a book and then return it. Lend is a verb that mean to temporarily give something to someone : Henry will lend (or loan) Francine a book. Loan is a noun: a bank loan.… … Confused words
borrow hole — or borrow pit noun (civil eng) A pit formed by the excavation of material to be used elsewhere for embanking, etc • • • Main Entry: ↑borrow … Useful english dictionary
borrow/take a page from someone — (or borrow/take a page from someone s book) US : to do the same thing that someone else has done You may want to borrow/take a page from his book and study harder for your finals. • • • Main Entry: ↑page … Useful english dictionary
borrow trouble — {v. phr.} To worry for nothing about trouble that may not come; make trouble for yourself needlessly. * /Don t borrow trouble by worrying about next year. It s too far away./ * /You are borrowing trouble if you try to tell John what to do./… … Dictionary of American idioms
borrow trouble — {v. phr.} To worry for nothing about trouble that may not come; make trouble for yourself needlessly. * /Don t borrow trouble by worrying about next year. It s too far away./ * /You are borrowing trouble if you try to tell John what to do./… … Dictionary of American idioms
Borrow — Bor row, n. 1. Something deposited as security; a pledge; a surety; a hostage. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Ye may retain as borrows my two priests. Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster] 2. The act of borrowing. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Of your royal presence I ll… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
