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1 التصب
اِلْتصَبَ \ jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. adhere: to stick: Paste adheres to paper. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. snuggle: to make oneself snug (in bed, in sb.’s arms, etc.). stick: to become fixed and unable to move: My car stuck in the mud. \ See Also اِلْتَصَقَ -
2 adhere
اِلْتصَبَ \ jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. adhere: to stick: Paste adheres to paper. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. snuggle: to make oneself snug (in bed, in sb.’s arms, etc.). stick: to become fixed and unable to move: My car stuck in the mud. \ See Also اِلْتَصَقَ -
3 jam
اِلْتصَبَ \ jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. adhere: to stick: Paste adheres to paper. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. snuggle: to make oneself snug (in bed, in sb.’s arms, etc.). stick: to become fixed and unable to move: My car stuck in the mud. \ See Also اِلْتَصَقَ -
4 snuggle
اِلْتصَبَ \ jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. adhere: to stick: Paste adheres to paper. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. snuggle: to make oneself snug (in bed, in sb.’s arms, etc.). stick: to become fixed and unable to move: My car stuck in the mud. \ See Also اِلْتَصَقَ -
5 stick
اِلْتصَبَ \ jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. adhere: to stick: Paste adheres to paper. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. snuggle: to make oneself snug (in bed, in sb.’s arms, etc.). stick: to become fixed and unable to move: My car stuck in the mud. \ See Also اِلْتَصَقَ -
6 تناءى
تَنَاءَى (عن): اِبْتَعَدَto move away, go away; to keep away from, stay away or aloof from, distance oneself from, separate oneself from -
7 initiative
[-ʃətɪv] noun1) a first step or move that leads the way:مُبادَرَهA move to start peace talks is sometimes called a peace initiative.
2) the ability to lead or make decisions for oneself:He is quite good at his job, but lacks initiative
مُبادَرَهMy son actually went to the hairdresser's on his own initiative!
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8 pull
[pul]1. verb1) to (try to) move something especially towards oneself usually by using force:يَسْحَب، يَجُرThis railway engine can pull twelve carriages.
يَسْحَبُ نَفَسا من السّيجارَهHe pulled at his cigarette.
3) to row:يُجَذِّفHe pulled towards the shore.
4) (of a driver or vehicle) to steer or move in a certain direction:يَقودُ أو يوقِف السَّيّارة في إتّجاه مُعَيَّنHe pulled off the road.
2. noun1) an act of pulling:جَر، سَحْب، شَد، جَذْبHe took a pull at his beer/pipe.
2) a pulling or attracting force:جَذْبthe pull (=attraction) of the sea.
3) influence:تأثيرHe thinks he has some pull with the headmaster.
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9 play
أَلْقَى بِوَرَقَةِ اللعب \ play: (in a game of cards) to put down a card: It’s your turn to play. I played the king of hearts. \ تَخَلْخُل \ play: room for loose movement (esp. in machinery): There’s too much play in these joints. \ تَراقَصَ \ play: to move lightly about: A smile played on her lips. \ تَقَلْقُل \ play: room for loose movement (esp. in machinery): There’s too much play in these joints. \ تَلاعَبَ \ play: to move lightly about: A smile played on her lips. \ تَمْثِيلِيَّة \ play: a story that is written for acting; the performance of this: I like reading Shakespeare’s plays. I like seeing plays too. \ See Also مسرحية (مَسْرَحِيَّة) \ حَرَكَة حُرَّة (في الآلة) \ play: room for loose movement (esp. in machinery): There’s too much play in these joints. \ شَارَكَ في لُعبة \ play: to take part in a formal game: I play (football) in my school team. \ عَزَفَ \ play: to use a musical instrument: I enjoy playing the drums. \ لاعَبَ \ play: to play a game or match against: We played that school and beat them easily. \ لَعِبَ ضِدَّ \ play: to play a game or match against: We played that school and beat them easily. \ مَسْرَحِيَّة \ play: a story that is written for acting; the performance of this: I like reading Shakespeare’s plays. I like seeing plays too. \ هَزْل \ play: playing; amusing oneself: Work and play don’t mix. -
10 أثار
1́ n. chafe, bias2́ v. aggravate, excite, arouse, exacerbate, engage, irritate, move, stimulate, rouse, kindle, awaken, work, evoke, ferment, flurry, impassion, infuriate, bestir oneself, inspire, instigate, switch on, turn on, urge, foment, fret, fuss, heat, inflame -
11 استقر
1́ n. plateau2́ v. settle down, move, be located, become steady, deposit, locate, settle oneself, settle, set, steady, subside, lodge, stabilize, sit, spread out -
12 draw
[drɔː] past tense drew [druː]: past participle drawn1. verbيَرْسُمShall I draw a cow?
2) to pull along, out or towards oneself:يَسْحَبThe cart was drawn by a pony.
3) to move (towards or away from someone or something):يَتَحَرَّكChristmas is drawing closer.
4) to play (a game) in which neither side wins:يَتعادَلThe match was drawn / We drew at 1–1.
5) to obtain (money) from a fund, bank etc:يَسْحَبُ مالاto draw a pension / an allowance.
6) to open or close (curtains).يَسْحَبُ ا��سِّتارَه7) to attract:يَجْذِبُShe was trying to draw my attention to something.
2. noun1) a drawn game:تَعادُلThe match ended in a draw.
2) an attraction:جاذِبِيَّهThe acrobats' act should be a real draw.
3) the selecting of winning tickets in a raffle, lottery etc:سَحْب اليانَصيبa prize draw.
4) an act of drawing, especially a gun:سَحْبُ المُسَدَّسHe's quick on the draw.
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13 draw up
يوقِفُ لسَّيّارَهWe drew up outside their house.
2) to arrange in an acceptable form or order:يُرَتِّب، يُنَظِّمThe solicitor drew up a contract for them to sign.
3) to move closer:يُقَرِّب، يَسْحَبُ نَحْوَهُDraw up a chair!
4) to extend (oneself) into an upright position:يَرْفَعُ قامَتَه، يَنْتَصِبHe drew himself up to his full height.
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14 retreat
[rɪˈtriːt]1. verb1) to move back or away from a battle ( usually because the enemy is winning):يَتَراجَعAfter a hard struggle, they were finally forced to retreat.
2) to withdraw; to take oneself away:يَنْسَحِبHe retreated to the peace of his own room.
2. noun1) the act of retreating (from a battle, danger etc):تَراجُعAfter the retreat, the soldiers rallied once more.
2) a signal to retreat:إنْسِحابThe bugler sounded the retreat.
3) (a place to which a person can go for) a period of rest, religious meditation etc:عُزْلَه، خُلْوَهHe has gone to a retreat to pray.
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15 struggle
[ˈstragl]1. verb1) to twist violently when trying to free oneself:يُحاوِل الإفْلات بِعُنْفThe child struggled in his arms.
2) to make great efforts or try hard:يُكافِحAll his life he has been struggling with illness / against injustice.
3) to move with difficulty:يَتَحَرَّك بِصُعوبَهHe struggled out of the hole.
2. nounan act of struggling, or a fight:كِفاح، نِضالThe struggle for independence was long and hard.
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16 سحب
سَحَبَ \ drag: to pull with difficulty (sth. or sb. heavy or unwilling to move): We dragged the fallen tree off the road. I dragged my son out of bed. draw (drew, drawn): to obtain (money from a bank, pay from one’s employer, water from a well, etc.). pull: (the opposite of push) to draw (sth.) towards oneself: Pull the rope to ring the bell. Don’t pull so hard, or you’ll break it. retract: to take back (sth. said before): She retracted her statement, because she had got the facts wrong. revoke: to take back (an official order, decision, etc.). tow: to pull with a rope (a vehicle or boat): The damaged car was towed away. withdraw: to take back (an offer, money from the bank, soldiers, from a battle, etc.). \ See Also جر (جَرَّ)، ألغى (أَلْغَى)، تَراجَعَ (عن أقواله)، استرد (اِسْتَرَدَّ) \ سَحَبَ \ scratch: to strike out one’s own name from a list of competitors; to say that one cannot play: We had to scratch (the match) because half our team were ill. \ See Also اِنْسَحَبَ من سِبَاقٍ \ سَحَبَ بعُنف \ tear sb. away: to cause sb. to leave sth. very interesting: I could hardly tear myself away from the party, but I had to go home. \ سَحَبَ بالقُرْعَة \ draw lots: to pick sth. by lot: We drew lots to see who should start the game. \ سَحَبَ بجُهْدٍ \ heave: to pull hard at sth., esp. a rope. -
17 شد
شَدَّ \ fasten: to fix or be fixed firmly: Fasten those buttons. fix: make firm; fasten: The lamp is fixed to the wall. pull: (the opposite of push) to draw (sth.) towards oneself: Pull the rope to ring the bell. Don’t pull so hard, or you’ll break it. tie: to fasten or bind (with rope, etc.): They tied the prisoner’s hands. He tied his horse to a tree. I tied a knot in the rope (or I tied the rope in a knot). tighten: to make or become tight: Tighten this knot. \ See Also ربط (رَبَطَ) \ شَدَّ \ wrench: to seize or move with a wrench: I wrenched the gun out of his hand. \ See Also اِنْتَزَع بِعُنْف \ شَدَّ \ screw: to fasten or tighten with screws: I screwed a handle on to the door. Please screw up that box. \ See Also ثَبَّتَ بالبَراغي \ شَدَّ \ tape: to fasten with tape. \ See Also ثَبَّتَ بشريط \ شَدَّ \ tug: to pull hard and suddenly. \ See Also جَذَبَ بِقُوَّة \ شَدَّ \ rope: to tie with a rope: The climbers were roped together. \ See Also ربط (رَبَطَ)، قَيَّد بِحَبْل \ شَدَّ أزْرَه \ back: to support; say that sb. will win: I’m backing him in this race. \ شَدَّ إلى النِّير \ yoke: to put (two animals) under joint control by the use of a yoke. \ شَدَّ بقوّة \ heave: to pull hard at sth., esp. a rope. \ شَدُّ الحَبْل \ tug of war: a competition for two teams, which pull opposite ends of a rope. \ شَدَّ رباط \ lash: to tie (sth.) tightly to sth. else: He lashed some poles together to form a footbridge. -
18 drag
سَحَبَ \ drag: to pull with difficulty (sth. or sb. heavy or unwilling to move): We dragged the fallen tree off the road. I dragged my son out of bed. draw (drew, drawn): to obtain (money from a bank, pay from one’s employer, water from a well, etc.). pull: (the opposite of push) to draw (sth.) towards oneself: Pull the rope to ring the bell. Don’t pull so hard, or you’ll break it. retract: to take back (sth. said before): She retracted her statement, because she had got the facts wrong. revoke: to take back (an official order, decision, etc.). tow: to pull with a rope (a vehicle or boat): The damaged car was towed away. withdraw: to take back (an offer, money from the bank, soldiers, from a battle, etc.). \ See Also جر (جَرَّ)، ألغى (أَلْغَى)، تَراجَعَ (عن أقواله)، استرد (اِسْتَرَدَّ) -
19 draw (drew, drawn)
سَحَبَ \ drag: to pull with difficulty (sth. or sb. heavy or unwilling to move): We dragged the fallen tree off the road. I dragged my son out of bed. draw (drew, drawn): to obtain (money from a bank, pay from one’s employer, water from a well, etc.). pull: (the opposite of push) to draw (sth.) towards oneself: Pull the rope to ring the bell. Don’t pull so hard, or you’ll break it. retract: to take back (sth. said before): She retracted her statement, because she had got the facts wrong. revoke: to take back (an official order, decision, etc.). tow: to pull with a rope (a vehicle or boat): The damaged car was towed away. withdraw: to take back (an offer, money from the bank, soldiers, from a battle, etc.). \ See Also جر (جَرَّ)، ألغى (أَلْغَى)، تَراجَعَ (عن أقواله)، استرد (اِسْتَرَدَّ) -
20 pull
سَحَبَ \ drag: to pull with difficulty (sth. or sb. heavy or unwilling to move): We dragged the fallen tree off the road. I dragged my son out of bed. draw (drew, drawn): to obtain (money from a bank, pay from one’s employer, water from a well, etc.). pull: (the opposite of push) to draw (sth.) towards oneself: Pull the rope to ring the bell. Don’t pull so hard, or you’ll break it. retract: to take back (sth. said before): She retracted her statement, because she had got the facts wrong. revoke: to take back (an official order, decision, etc.). tow: to pull with a rope (a vehicle or boat): The damaged car was towed away. withdraw: to take back (an offer, money from the bank, soldiers, from a battle, etc.). \ See Also جر (جَرَّ)، ألغى (أَلْغَى)، تَراجَعَ (عن أقواله)، استرد (اِسْتَرَدَّ)
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См. также в других словарях:
move in — move oneself and one s possessions into a new home … English contemporary dictionary
move out — move oneself and one s possessions out of an old home … English contemporary dictionary
move heaven and earth — TRY ONE S HARDEST, do one s best, do one s utmost, do all one can, give one s all, spare no effort, put oneself out; strive, exert oneself, work hard; informal bend over backwards, do one s damnedest, go all out, bust a gut. → heaven * * * move… … Useful english dictionary
move — /moohv/, v., moved, moving, n. v.i. 1. to pass from one place or position to another. 2. to go from one place of residence to another: They moved from Tennessee to Texas. 3. to advance or progress: The red racing car moved into the lead. 4. to… … Universalium
move heaven and earth — I m going to get this promotion, even if I have to move heaven and earth to do it Syn: try one s hardest, do one s best, do one s utmost, do all one can, give one s all, spare no effort, put oneself out; strive, exert oneself, work hard; informal … Thesaurus of popular words
shift oneself — Verb. A request to move oneself. Used in imper. E.g. Will you shift yourself so I can vacuum the lounge. Informal … English slang and colloquialisms
shift oneself — move or rouse oneself. → shift … English new terms dictionary
detach oneself from — 1) she detached herself from the crowd Syn: free oneself from, separate oneself from, segregate oneself from; move away from, split off from; leave, abandon 2) he has detached himself from his family Syn: dissociate oneself from, divorce oneself… … Thesaurus of popular words
find oneself — {v. phr.} To find out what one is fitted for and succeed in that. * /Mary tried several lines of work, but at last found herself as a teacher./ * /Sometimes young people move around a long time from job to job before they find themselves./ … Dictionary of American idioms
find oneself — {v. phr.} To find out what one is fitted for and succeed in that. * /Mary tried several lines of work, but at last found herself as a teacher./ * /Sometimes young people move around a long time from job to job before they find themselves./ … Dictionary of American idioms
betake oneself — v. displace oneself; move from one place to another … English contemporary dictionary
