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1 move out
to leave, cease to live in, a house etc:يُخْلي المَنْزِلShe has to move out before the new owners arrive.
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2 move
حَرَّكَ \ agitate: (esp. of liquids) to stir or shake about. drive (drove, driven): (of any kind of power) to make a machine work: This engine is driven by electricity. move: to change the position of: Please move your car out of the way. shift: to move: The workmen shifted the boxes of the way. The sand is always shifting in a desert. stir: to move: A gentle wind stirred the trees. -
3 move
نَقَلَ \ carry: to support and take from one place to another: Please carry my bag upstairs. How many people will your car carry?. convey: to carry, esp. in a vehicle: Buses convey people to work. Pipes convey water to our houses examination. move: to change the position of: Please move your car out of the way. shift: to move: The workmen shifted the boxes off the way. transfer: to move from one place to another: We transferred our account to a different bank. transmit: to pass on to another person or place: This disease may be transmitted to the children by their parents. transport: to carry: A lorry will transport your boxes to the station. -
4 back out
1) to move out backwards:يَرْجِعُ إلى الخَلْفHe opened the garage door and backed (his car) out.
يَتَراجَعُ عِن وَعْدِهِYou promised to help – you mustn't back out now!
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5 pull out
اِنْطَلَقَ (قَطَعَ) \ do: to go (at a certain speed, or for a certain distance): This car can do 80 miles an hour. We did 150 miles before breakfast. go: (of instruments that call people) sound: The whistle went and the game ended. pull out: (of a vehicle or driver) to move out: The train pulled slowly out of the station. run: (of a vehicle or ship) to go: Trains run every hour from here to Glasgow. -
6 back out
اِنْسَحَبَ (من) \ beat a retreat: to retreat: The thief beat a hasty retreat when he saw my fierce dog. evacuate: to empty; leave: Everybody evacuated the town when the army approached. retreat: to move back, away from an enemy or from trouble: The army retreated from the enemy. withdraw: to draw back; move back: He withdrew from the race when he hurt his foot. When the enemy attacked, we withdrew to the fort. back out: to fail to do sth. after having promised or agreed to do it: He wants to back out of our agreement. drop out: to stop taking part: He dropped out of the race when he hurt his foot. -
7 drop out
اِنْسَحَبَ (من) \ beat a retreat: to retreat: The thief beat a hasty retreat when he saw my fierce dog. evacuate: to empty; leave: Everybody evacuated the town when the army approached. retreat: to move back, away from an enemy or from trouble: The army retreated from the enemy. withdraw: to draw back; move back: He withdrew from the race when he hurt his foot. When the enemy attacked, we withdrew to the fort. back out: to fail to do sth. after having promised or agreed to do it: He wants to back out of our agreement. drop out: to stop taking part: He dropped out of the race when he hurt his foot. -
8 give out
وَزَّعَ \ allocate: set sth. apart for a special purpose; to give sth. as sb’s. share: $50 was allocated for new library books. We allocated the hardest jobs to the strongest boys.. allot: give sth. esp. as a share: Each of us was allotted a shelf for his books. circulate: to move or pass round: Please circulate this book among your friends. distribute: to share out; give to many people: He distributed his money among the poor. He distributed the books to his class. give out: to say publicly; hand out publicly: The news was given out at the meeting. Copies of the report were given out too. issue: to send out (orders) officially; supply (stamps, food, clothes, etc.) officially: Winter coats were issued to the soldier. share: to divide fairly: We shared the work between us. Share out the sweets among your friends. \ See Also خصص (خَصَّصَ) -
9 billow out
to move in a way similar to large waves:يَنْدَفِعُ كالمَوْجHer skirt billowed out in the breeze.
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10 draw out
1) to take (money) from a bank:يَسْحَبُ مالاI drew out $40 yesterday.
2) to make longer:يُمَدِّدُ، يُطيلُ يَدْخُل نَحْوَ مَرْكِز الشّارِعWe drew out the journey as much as we could but we still arrived early.
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11 run out
اِنْقَضَى \ be gone: (the past participle is here treated as a predicative adjective, so that he has gone becomes he is gone) to be past: Those days are gone. pass: to go away: The danger has passed. I had a sudden pain but it soon passed. roll: (of lifeless things) move steadily: The years rolled past. 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. \ See Also انْتَهَى -
12 انطلق (قطع)
اِنْطَلَقَ (قَطَعَ) \ do: to go (at a certain speed, or for a certain distance): This car can do 80 miles an hour. We did 150 miles before breakfast. go: (of instruments that call people) sound: The whistle went and the game ended. pull out: (of a vehicle or driver) to move out: The train pulled slowly out of the station. run: (of a vehicle or ship) to go: Trains run every hour from here to Glasgow. \ اِنْطَلَقَ \ fly, (flew, flown): to move very quickly: The bus flew past without stopping. nip: hurry: She nipped home for a quick meal. speed: to go fast: The car sped past me. dash: to rush: He dashed to the bus stop. \ See Also تَحَرَّك بسرعة \ اِنْطَلَقَ كالسَّهْم \ race: to rush; go at full speed: The car raced past me. \ اِنْطَلَقَ مُنْدَفِعًا (كالسَّهْم) \ dart: to move quickly and suddenly: The mouse darted into its hole. \ اِنْطَلَقَت (الرصاصة) \ go off: to be fired: The gun went off by mistake. -
13 خرج
خَرَجَ: طَلَعَ، غادَرَto go out, come out, emerge, issue, egress; to walk out, drive out, ride out, move out, exit; to leave, depart, go away -
14 أخرج
1́ n. drawback2́ v. take out, move out, give off, subtract, vomit, eject, shell off, read out, bring out, push along, dispossess, egress, fetch, obtrude, poke, quit, remove, get, produce, realize, set, direct -
15 أخلى
أخْلَى: أشْغَرَ، جَلاَ عن، أفْرَغَto vacate, leave uninhabited or untenanted; to evacuate, pull out of, move out of, withdraw from, depart from, leave, quit, go away from, clear out of; to empty, void -
16 جلا
جَلاَ (عن): خَرَجَ مِنْ، أخْلَىto evacuate, pull out of, move out of, withdraw from, depart from, leave, quit, go away from, clear out of; to vacate -
17 do
اِنْطَلَقَ (قَطَعَ) \ do: to go (at a certain speed, or for a certain distance): This car can do 80 miles an hour. We did 150 miles before breakfast. go: (of instruments that call people) sound: The whistle went and the game ended. pull out: (of a vehicle or driver) to move out: The train pulled slowly out of the station. run: (of a vehicle or ship) to go: Trains run every hour from here to Glasgow. -
18 go
اِنْطَلَقَ (قَطَعَ) \ do: to go (at a certain speed, or for a certain distance): This car can do 80 miles an hour. We did 150 miles before breakfast. go: (of instruments that call people) sound: The whistle went and the game ended. pull out: (of a vehicle or driver) to move out: The train pulled slowly out of the station. run: (of a vehicle or ship) to go: Trains run every hour from here to Glasgow. -
19 run
اِنْطَلَقَ (قَطَعَ) \ do: to go (at a certain speed, or for a certain distance): This car can do 80 miles an hour. We did 150 miles before breakfast. go: (of instruments that call people) sound: The whistle went and the game ended. pull out: (of a vehicle or driver) to move out: The train pulled slowly out of the station. run: (of a vehicle or ship) to go: Trains run every hour from here to Glasgow. -
20 انتقل
v. transfer, hand down, devolve, shift, switch, move out, lift
См. также в других словарях:
move out — index evacuate, move (alter position), part (leave), vacate (leave) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
move out — verb 1. cause to leave The teacher took the children out of the classroom • Syn: ↑take out, ↑remove • Hyponyms: ↑clear, ↑call in, ↑estrange • Cause: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
move out — phrasal verb [intransitive] Word forms move out : present tense I/you/we/they move out he/she/it moves out present participle moving out past tense moved out past participle moved out permanently to leave the house or flat where you live or the… … English dictionary
move out — PHRASAL VERB If you move out, you stop living in a particular house or place and go to live somewhere else. [V P] The harassment had become too much to tolerate and he decided to move out... [V P of n] They had a huge row and Sally moved out of… … English dictionary
move out — UK US move out Phrasal Verb with move({{}}/muːv/ verb ► [I] to leave a place where you have lived or worked in order to go somewhere else: »One hundred and fifty jobs were lost as a result of the company moving out of the area … Financial and business terms
move-out — /moohv owt /, n. an act or instance of vacating a living or working place: With so many business move outs, the local economy is suffering. [n. use of v. phrase move out] * * * … Universalium
move-out — /moohv owt /, n. an act or instance of vacating a living or working place: With so many business move outs, the local economy is suffering. [n. use of v. phrase move out] … Useful english dictionary
move out — verb To vacate ones place of residence. We must move out before the end of the month or well be paying extra rent … Wiktionary
move out — phr verb Move out is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑army … Collocations dictionary
move out from — phr verb Move out from is used with these nouns as the object: ↑flat … Collocations dictionary
move out of — phr verb Move out of is used with these nouns as the object: ↑apartment, ↑flat, ↑house, ↑realm, ↑recession, ↑shadow, ↑town … Collocations dictionary