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1 unwind
[anˈwaɪnd] past tense, past participle unˈwound [-ˈwaund] verb1) to take or come out of a coiled or wound position:يَفُك الضِّمادHe unwound the bandage from his ankle.
2) to relax after a period of tension:يَسْتَريح، يَسْتَرْخيGive me a chance to unwind!
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2 wind
I [wɪnd]1. noun1) (an) outdoor current of air:ريحCold winds blow across the desert.
2) breath:نَفَسClimbing these stairs takes all the wind out of me.
3) air or gas in the stomach or intestines:ريح أو غازات في المَعِدَهHis stomach pains were due to wind.
2. verbto cause to be out of breath:يُفْقِدُ الأنْفاسThe heavy blow winded him.
3. adjective(of a musical instrument) operated or played using air pressure, especially a person's breath.آلة نَفْخ موسيقِيَّه II [waɪnd] past tense, past participle wound [waund] verb1) to wrap round in coils:يَلُفHe wound the rope around his waist and began to climb.
2) to make into a ball or coil:يلُفّ خيطان الصّوف على شَكْل كُرَهto wind wool.
3) (of a road etc) to twist and turn:يَتَعَرَّج، يَتَلَوّىThe road winds up the mountain.
يُدَوِّر زُنْبَرَك السّاعَه أو غَيْرَهاI forgot to wind my watch.
См. также в других словарях:
Wand — Waund Wänj … Hochdeutsch - Plautdietsch Wörterbuch
rewind — re|wind [ri:ˈwaınd] v past tense and past participle rewound [ ˈwaund] [T] to make a ↑cassette tape or ↑video go backwards in order to see or hear it again →↑fast forward … Dictionary of contemporary English
unwind — un|wind [ʌnˈwaınd] v past tense and past participle unwound [ ˈwaund] 1.) [I] to relax and stop feeling anxious ▪ a beautiful country hotel that is the perfect place to unwind 2.) [I and T] to undo something that has been wrapped around something … Dictionary of contemporary English
unwound — un|wound [ʌnˈwaund] the past tense and past participle of ↑unwind … Dictionary of contemporary English
wind — wind1 W2S2 [wınd] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(air)¦ 2 get/have wind of something 3¦(breath)¦ 4¦(in your stomach)¦ 5 take the wind out of somebody s sails 6 see which way the wind is blowing 7 something is in the wind 8 winds of change/freedom/public opinion etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
wound up — [ˌwaund ˈʌp] adj [not before noun] anxious, worried, or excited ▪ I was too wound up to sleep … Dictionary of contemporary English
wound — wound1 [waund] the past tense and past participle of ↑wind 2 wound 2 wound2 [wu:nd] n [: Old English; Origin: wund] 1.) an injury to your body that is made by a weapon such as a knife or a bullet ▪ A nurse cleaned and bandaged the wound. ▪ It… … Dictionary of contemporary English
rewind — re|wind1 [ ,ri waınd ] (past tense and past participle re|wound [ ,ri waund ] ) verb 1. ) intransitive or transitive if you rewind a video or a CASSETTE TAPE, or it rewinds, it goes backward to the beginning or to an earlier place 2. )… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
unwind — un|wind [ ʌn waınd ] (past tense and past participle un|wound [ ʌn waund ] ) verb 1. ) intransitive INFORMAL to begin to relax after you have been working hard or feeling nervous: I need to sit down and unwind for half an hour. 2. ) intransitive… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wind — wind1 [ wınd ] noun *** 1. ) count or uncount a natural current of air that moves fast enough for you to feel it: A cold wind blew and the rain fell in torrents. We ll head back to the shore if the wind picks up (=gets stronger). The helicopter… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wound — wound1 [ wund ] noun count ** an injury in which your skin or flesh is damaged, usually seriously. When a wound gets better it heals: He suffered serious wounds to his back and stomach. a head/chest/leg wound: There was blood pouring down his… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English