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1 run over
دَهَسَ \ run over: (of a vehicle or its driver) to pass over sth. that lies in the way; knock down sth. that stands in the way, and pass over it: We ran over a rabbit. The child was run over and killed by a bus. -
2 run over
دَاسَ \ run over: (of a vehicle or its driver) to pass over sth. that lies in the way; knock down sth. that stands in the way, and pass over it: We ran over a rabbit. The child was run over and killed by a bus. trample: to step heavily: Don’t trample on those flowers. The horses trampled him to death. tread (trod, troaden): to step; put one’s foot down: You’re treading on my toes!. \ See Also دهس (دَهَسَ)، وطئ (وَطِئَ) -
3 run over
1) (of a vehicle or driver) to knock down or drive over:يَدْهَسDon't let the dog out of the garden or he'll get run over.
2) to repeat for practice:يُكَرِّر، يُعيد للتَّمْرينLet's run over the plan again.
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4 run
[ran] present participle ˈrunning: past tense ran [ræn]: past participle run1. verb1) (of a person or animal) to move quickly, faster than walking:يَرْكُضHe ran down the road.
2) to move smoothly:يَسيرُTrains run on rails.
يَنْسابُ، يَتَدَفَّقThe tap is running.
4) (of a machine etc) to work or operate:يُشَغِّلHe ran the motor to see if it was working.
5) to organize or manage:يُديرHe runs the business very efficiently.
6) to race:يُسابِق، يَشْتَرِك في سِباقIs your horse running this afternoon?
7) (of buses, trains etc) to travel regularly:يَسيرُThe train is running late.
8) to last or continue; to go on:يَمْتَد، يَسْتَمِرThe play ran for six weeks.
9) to own and use, especially of cars:يَمْلُك ويَسْتَعْمِلHe runs a Rolls Royce.
10) (of colour) to spread:يَنْتَشِرWhen I washed my new dress the colour ran.
11) to drive (someone); to give (someone) a lift:يأخُذُ أو يوصِلُ بالسَّيّارَهHe ran me to the station.
12) to move (something):يُحَرِّكHe ran his eyes over the letter.
13) (in certain phrases) to be or become:يُصْبِحMy blood ran cold (= I was afraid).
2. noun1) the act of running:رَكْضHe went for a run before breakfast.
2) a trip or drive:رِحْلَه، شَوْطWe went for a run in the country.
3) a length of time (for which something continues):فَتْرَهHe's had a run of bad luck.
سُلَّمI've got a run in my tights.
5) the free use (of a place):إسْتِعْمال مَجّانيHe gave me the run of his house.
6) in cricket, a batsman's act of running from one end of the wicket to the other, representing a single score:رَكْضَه في الكريكيت وتُساوي نُقْطَةHe scored/made 50 runs for his team.
7) an enclosure or pen:بَيْت القَلَمa chicken-run.
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5 over
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6 run
فَتَحَ \ conquer: to beat (an enemy) or seize (a country) by force of arms; win a victory over (an opponent at sport, some fault or weakness, etc.): He conquered his fear of water and learnt to swim. open: to make or become open; unfasten or uncover: Please open the door. The door opened suddenly. Does this shop open on Sundays?, start He sold his farm and opened a shop instead. She opened the meeting (or The meeting opened) with a short speech. run: (of a tap) to let water flow; cause water to flow: Who left this tap running? Don’t run both taps at once. \ See Also انفتح (اِنْفَتَحَ) -
7 run into
صَدَمَ \ bump: to knock by mistake: I bumped my knee against the table. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. knock: to hit (by mistake or on purpose): I knocked my head on a low doorway. The car knocked a lamp-post over. run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. shake: to shock: We were shaken by the news of his death. shock: to give sb. an unpleasant surprise: His rude language shocked his friends. -
8 run
اِنْتَشَرَ \ disperse: to separate and disappear: The mist dispersed as the sun rose higher. expand: to spread out; make or become larger: Metals and gases expand when they are heated. overrun: (of an army on foreign land, of sth. harmful, etc.) to spread over an area: The farm was overrun by rats. run: (of news, fire, disease, feelings, etc.) to move or spread quickly: The pain ran down my arm. spread: to start covering a wider area; to become (or to make) more widely effective: Ink spreads if it falls on cloth. The disease spread quickly through the school. \ See Also توسع (تَوَسَّعَ)، تحدد (تَحَدَّدَ)، تبدد (تَبَدَّدَ) -
9 tick over
to run quietly and smoothly at a gentle pace:تَدور الآلَه بِهُدوء ونُعومَهThe car's engine is ticking over.
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10 tick over
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11 دهس
v. run over -
12 داس
دَاسَ \ run over: (of a vehicle or its driver) to pass over sth. that lies in the way; knock down sth. that stands in the way, and pass over it: We ran over a rabbit. The child was run over and killed by a bus. trample: to step heavily: Don’t trample on those flowers. The horses trampled him to death. tread (trod, troaden): to step; put one’s foot down: You’re treading on my toes!. \ See Also دهس (دَهَسَ)، وطئ (وَطِئَ) -
13 دهس
دَهَسَ \ run over: (of a vehicle or its driver) to pass over sth. that lies in the way; knock down sth. that stands in the way, and pass over it: We ran over a rabbit. The child was run over and killed by a bus. \ دَهْشَة \ amazement: great surprise or wonder. astonishment: great surprise or wonder: To my astonishment, I won a prize. surprise: a feeling that is caused by sth. unexpected; an unexpected event: The news gave me a nasty surprise. The result was a wonderful surprise to us all. I received the news with surprise. wonder: a feeling caused by sth. strange and beautiful, or sth. surprising; admiration: He watched the sunset in silent wonder. His magic filled us with wonder. \ دَهْشَة وَفَزَع \ dismay: a feeling of surprise, mixed with fear of hopelessness: He discovered with dismay that the telephone wasn’t working, and he couldn’t call the doctor. -
14 trample
دَاسَ \ run over: (of a vehicle or its driver) to pass over sth. that lies in the way; knock down sth. that stands in the way, and pass over it: We ran over a rabbit. The child was run over and killed by a bus. trample: to step heavily: Don’t trample on those flowers. The horses trampled him to death. tread (trod, troaden): to step; put one’s foot down: You’re treading on my toes!. \ See Also دهس (دَهَسَ)، وطئ (وَطِئَ) -
15 tread (trod, troaden)
دَاسَ \ run over: (of a vehicle or its driver) to pass over sth. that lies in the way; knock down sth. that stands in the way, and pass over it: We ran over a rabbit. The child was run over and killed by a bus. trample: to step heavily: Don’t trample on those flowers. The horses trampled him to death. tread (trod, troaden): to step; put one’s foot down: You’re treading on my toes!. \ See Also دهس (دَهَسَ)، وطئ (وَطِئَ) -
16 فاض
v. flow over, overflow, overfill, run over, spill over, flood, inundate, deluge, stream, flow -
17 اجتاح
اِجْتاحَ: غَزَا، اِكْتَسَحَto invade; to trespass, encroach upon; to overrun, overspread, spread all over, permeate, pervade; to infest, swarm over; to plague; to sweep, sweep away, carry away; to flood, overflow, inundate, run over; to overwhelm, overcome -
18 طاف
طافَ: فاضَ، طَمَاto overflow, flow over, run over, spill over; to flood, inundate, deluge -
19 طفح
طَفَحَ: اِمْتَلأ، فاضَto brim, be or become full to the brim or to overflowing; to flow over, overflow, overfill, run over, spill over -
20 طما
طَمَا، طَمَى: فاضَ، طَفَحَto overflow, flow over, run over, spill over
См. также в других словарях:
run over — {v.} 1. To be too full and flow over the edge; spill over. * /Billy forgot he had left the water on, and the tub ran over./ 2. To try or go over (something) quickly; practice briefly. * /During the lunch hour, Mary ran over her history facts so… … Dictionary of American idioms
run over — {v.} 1. To be too full and flow over the edge; spill over. * /Billy forgot he had left the water on, and the tub ran over./ 2. To try or go over (something) quickly; practice briefly. * /During the lunch hour, Mary ran over her history facts so… … Dictionary of American idioms
run over someone — run over (someone/something) to drive over someone or something with a vehicle. Pfeifer tried to run him over, but Fred luckily escaped. I ran over a rabbit and was in tears all the way home! … New idioms dictionary
run over something — run over (someone/something) to drive over someone or something with a vehicle. Pfeifer tried to run him over, but Fred luckily escaped. I ran over a rabbit and was in tears all the way home! … New idioms dictionary
run over — (someone/something) to drive over someone or something with a vehicle. Pfeifer tried to run him over, but Fred luckily escaped. I ran over a rabbit and was in tears all the way home! … New idioms dictionary
run over — ► run over 1) knock down with a vehicle. 2) overflow. 3) exceed (a limit). Main Entry: ↑run … English terms dictionary
run over something — ˌrun ˈover sth derived to read through or practise sth quickly • She ran over her notes before giving the lecture. Main entry: ↑runderived … Useful english dictionary
run over — index inundate, invade, overlap, overstep, recapitulate, repeat (state again), review Burton s Legal Thes … Law dictionary
run over — verb 1. injure or kill by running over, as with a vehicle (Freq. 3) • Syn: ↑run down • Hypernyms: ↑injure, ↑wound • Verb Frames: Somebody s something … Useful english dictionary
run over — phrasal verb Word forms run over : present tense I/you/we/they run over he/she/it runs over present participle running over past tense ran over past participle run over 1) [transitive] to hit someone or something with a vehicle and drive over… … English dictionary
run-over — ˈ ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ adjective Etymology: from run over, past participle of run over 1. : extending beyond the allotted space run over matter in printing 2. : worn at one side run over heels … Useful english dictionary
