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21 close
تَوَقَّفَ \ break down: (of a machine) to stop working: My car broke down on the way to town. cease: to stop; come to an end: The noise suddenly ceased. He ceased caring (or to care) about his health long ago. close: to come to an end: She closed her speech with a funny joke. come to rest: to stop: The car rolled forward, and came to rest against a tree. draw up: to stop: The train drew up at the station. The car drew up and the driver jumped out. fail: (of engine, electricity, or any supply) to stop or become useless. halt: to stop moving. leave off: to stop: Begin reading where you left off yesterday. pull up: to stop: The car pulled up at the crossroads. run down: (of a clock, that needs winding; of a battery that needs charging, etc.) to weaken or stop working, for lack of power. stop: to come to rest: This train stops at every station, not continue It has stopped raining. The rain has stopped. My clock stopped at midnight. \ See Also كَفَّ عن، اِنْتَهَى -
22 close
مَكْتُوم \ close: (of air or weather) not fresh; hot and unpleasant to breathe: Open the window; it’s close in here. confidential: secret; not to be spoken of to others: The report was marked ‘confidential’. stuffy: lacking fresh air: a stuffy room. \ See Also فاسِد الهَوَاء -
23 close
خانِق \ close: (of air or weather) not fresh; hot and unpleasant to breathe: Open the window; it’s close in here. oppressive: (of hot weather) causing discomfort and low spirits: The air is oppressive just before a thunderstorm. -
24 close-range goal
■ Aus kurzer Distanz erzieltes Tor, das aus Fehlern oder Nachlässigkeiten der Abwehr oder aus Abprallern resultiert. -
25 close
شَدِيد \ bad, worse (worst): (of things that are never good) serious; severe: a bad mistake or accident; a bad cold. close: serious; careful: Keep a close watch on him. Pay close attention to him. drastic: (of actions, etc.) very serious; using unusual force to deal with serious trouble: Only drastic punishment will stop these crimes. extreme: very great: with extreme care. fanatical: like a fanatic: She doesn’t eat enough, because she has a fanatical fear of becoming fat. firm: (of people) strong; determined: a firm ruler. heavy: having more weight, size, force, etc. than usual: heavy rain; heavy losses; a heavy blow. high: great: a high wind; high speed. intense: very powerful or strong: intense heat; intense excitement. keen: (of the feelings) strong: a keen interest in sport. mighty: powerful: a mighty effort. passionate: showing passion: A passionate kiss. profound: (of interest, knowledge, etc.) deep. severe: (of things) bad or violent, causing anxiety; (of people) hard and merciless: a severe storm; a severe illness; a severe judge. strict: demanding obedience; firm: a strict parent; strict rules. stringent: (of conditions, rules, etc.) severe; demanding exact fulfilment. strong: powerful: a strong man; a strong wind, not easily damaged strong paper; strong shoes. violent: using force; fierce: a violent attack; a violent temper. vivid: (of a memory, a description, a flash of light, etc.) bright and clear. \ See Also مؤلم (مُؤْلِم)، قاس (قاسٍ)، عنيف، دقيق، بالغ (بَالِغ)، حازم (حَازِم)، قوي (قويّ)، مشرق (مُشْرِق) -
26 close
اِنْتَهَى \ be gone: spent; finished worn out; dead: His money was all gone. break up: (at the end of a school term) to stop work: John (or John’s school) will break up on Thursday. cease: to stop; come to an end: The noise suddenly ceased. He ceased caring (or to care) about his health long ago. close: to come to an end: Her speech closed with a funny joke. end: to come to a finish: The story ends with his death. finish: to come to an end: The meal finished with a joke. run out: (of a supply) to be finished; (of a person) to finish one’s supply (of sth.): Our car stopped when the petrol ran out. We had run out of petrol. -
27 close
أَنْهَى \ bring (sth.) to an end: to cause sth. to end: The rain brought the game to an end. close: to cause to be out of use: On his death, his business had to be closed (or closed down), come or bring to an end: She closed her speech with a funny joke. complete: to finish; make perfect: I’ve just completed my studies at the university. conclude: to finish; end (a meeting, speech etc.). end: to bring to a finish: We ended the meeting at 8 o’clock. finish: to bring to an end; come to an end: Have you finished your meal? Yes, we’ve finished. terminate: to end: My job will be terminated when I reach the age of sixty. -
28 Close the TV
refers to turning something on or off. This is due to the verbs for to open and to close being the same as the verbs for to turn on and to turn off in Urdu and other Pakistani languages. Pakistani EnglishIभारतीय अंग्रेजी खिचड़ी (Indian-English slang) > Close the TV
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29 close
سَدَّ \ bar: to block (a way): The road was barred by a fallen tree. block: to prevent movement by putting sth. in the way: Sand was blocking the pipe. choke: to block (a pipe, etc.): It was choked with dirt. close: (cause to) to be out of use: This road is closed. On his death, his business had to be closed (or closed down). cover: (of amounts) to be enough for: $25 should cover your hotel bill. meet: to satisfy: Will $5 meet your needs?. obstruct: to block; prevent: Trees obstructed our view from the house. plug: to fill (a hole) with a plug. stop: to fill or block (a hole, etc.): A hole in my tooth was stopped. \ See Also أقفل (أَقْفَلَ)، غطى (غَطَّى)، أَعَاقَ -
30 close down
1) (of a business) to close permanently:يُغْلِقُ نِهائِيّا يَنْتَهي البّثُّ الأذاعيHigh levels of taxation have caused many firms to close down.
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31 close
قَريبًا من \ close: near: Come closer. Stay close behind me. near: not far away in place or time: She was standing quite near when the accident happened. -
32 close on
مَا يقرُب مِن \ close on: nearly: There were close on a hundred people at the meeting. -
33 close up
صُورَة مأخوذَة عن قُرب \ close up: a photograph taken very near the subject. -
34 close up
1) to come or bring closer together:يُغْلِق، يَسُدHe closed up the space between the lines of print.
2) to shut completely:يُقْفِل أبوابهHe closed up the house when he went on holiday.
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35 close, but no cigar
Gen Mgtalmost correct, but not quite. The term refers to the fact that cigar smoking is seen by many businesspeople as a symbol of the celebration of a success. (slang) -
36 close
adj. f. Maison dose: Brothel. (As with maison de tolérance, the term has no pejorative conno tation.) -
37 close one's eyes to
to ignore ( especially something wrong):يَتَغاضى عن، يُغْمِضُ عَيْنَيْهShe closed her eyes to the children's misbehaviour.
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38 The command or use of maneuvering airspace usually OUT OF PLANE OF A BANDIT`S TURN TO ALLOW the attacker to gain or maintain an offensive advantage or close to a gun solution
Aviation: BFM advantage (Requires positional and/or energy advantage)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > The command or use of maneuvering airspace usually OUT OF PLANE OF A BANDIT`S TURN TO ALLOW the attacker to gain or maintain an offensive advantage or close to a gun solution
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39 close the switch
Англо-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > close the switch
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40 at close quarters
close to; close together:عَن قُرْبThe soldiers were fighting with the enemy at close quarters.
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