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1 عاد
عَادَ \ come back: to return. return: to go back; come back; arrive back: She returned home by a different road. She returned at midnight. visit: to go to see a person or place: He visits his parents every Saturday. Let’s visit Brighton for a few days. \ عَادَ \ reverse: to go (or cause to go) backwards: He reversed (his car) out of the gate. \ See Also أعادَ إلى الخلف \ عَادَ \ revert: to go back (to a former condition or subject): The garden had long been uncared for, and was reverting to the wild. \ See Also رَجَعَ، ارْتَدّ إلى ما كان عَلَيْه \ عَادَ (بخطواته أو ذاكرته) إلى الوراء \ retrace: to go back over (a journey, by returning; past events, by thinking about them): He retraced his steps, in search of his keys. \ عَادَ إلى \ belong: (with to) to be owned by: This dog belongs to me.. resume: to take again (one’s seat, one’s position, etc.) after a pause: He stood up to ask a question, and then resumed his chair. \ عَادَ إلى المَوْضِع الأَصْلِي \ back: in or to a former position: Is your wife back from the shops? Go back to your seat. \ عَادَ بالنَّفع \ pay: to produce gain; be worth doing (after comparing the good points with the bad ones): This shop does not pay. It pays to keep your workers content. Crime does not pay. \ عَادَ به الفكر إلى \ think: (with of or about) to have in mind: We often think of home when we are abroad. -
2 go to seed
1) (of a person) to become careless about one's clothes and appearance:يُصاب بالوَهَن وعَدَم الإكْتِراث، يَشيخDon't let yourself go to seed when you reach middle age!
2) (of a place) to become rather shabby and uncared for:يُصْبِحُ رثّاThis part of town has gone to seed recently.
3) ( also run to seed) (of a plant) to produce seeds after flowering.يُبَذِّرُ -
3 waif
[weɪf] nouna stray, uncared-for child:شارِد، شَخْص أو حَيَوان ضالa poor little waif.
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4 revert
عَادَ \ revert: to go back (to a former condition or subject): The garden had long been uncared for, and was reverting to the wild. \ See Also رَجَعَ، ارْتَدّ إلى ما كان عَلَيْه
См. также в других словарях:
uncared for — UK [ʌnˈkeə(r)d fɔː(r)] US [ʌnˈkerd fɔr] adjective not looked after Thesaurus: in a bad conditionhyponym condition of somethingsynonym * * * unˈcared for [uncared for] … Useful english dictionary
uncared-for — [un kerd′fôr΄] adj. not cared for or looked after; neglected … English World dictionary
uncared-for — /un kaird fawr /, adj. 1. untended; neglected; unkempt: The garden had an uncared for look. 2. not cared for; not liked or favored: uncared for reminders of youth. [1590 1600] * * * … Universalium
uncared for — [[t]ʌ̱nke͟ə(r)d fɔː(r)[/t]] ADJ: usu v link ADJ If you describe people or animals as uncared for, you mean that they have not been looked after properly and as a result are hungry, dirty, or ill. ...people who feel unwanted, unloved, and uncared… … English dictionary
uncared for — un|cared for [ʌnˈkeəd fo: US ˈkerd fo:r] adj [not before noun] not looked after or not looked after properly ▪ The dogs looked hungry and uncared for … Dictionary of contemporary English
uncared for — adjective not looked after or not looked after properly: The dogs looked hungry and uncared for … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
uncared for — not looked after properly. → uncared … English new terms dictionary
uncared-for — (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. unattended, not cared for, not looked after, loose; see neglected … English dictionary for students
uncared for — un|cared for [ ʌn kerd fɔr ] adjective not taken care of: NEGLECTED … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
uncared for — Neglected, unattended to, unprovided for, unheeded … New dictionary of synonyms
uncared-for — un·cared for … English syllables
