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1 wear out
to (cause to) become unfit for further use:يَبْلى، يَصْبِحُ غَيْر مُلائِم للإرتِداءI've worn out my socks.
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2 wear out or away
اِهْتَرى \ wear out or away. \ See Also بَلِيَ -
3 wear out, fray
نَهَك \ wear out, fray. \ See Also أبلى -
4 wear-out failure
Military: WF -
5 wear-out failure period
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > wear-out failure period
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6 wear-out percent
Military: WOP -
7 wear-out rate
Military: WOR -
8 fray, wear out
تهَرَّأ \ fray, wear out. -
9 Media Wear-out Indicator
Computers: MWI (в твердотельных дисках: индикатор износа носителя)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Media Wear-out Indicator
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10 WEAR
• Better wear out than rust out - Лучше сносить, чем сгноить (Л)• /It is/ better to wear out than to rust out - Лучше сносить, чем сгноить (Л) -
11 wear
أَبْلَى \ wear: to damage by use or by rubbing: Water and wind can wear away rock. I have worn my shoes out (worn them till they are no longer fit for use). She wore herself out (tired herself completely with hand work). \ أَرْهَقَ \ wear: to damage by use or by rubbing: Water and wind can wear away rock. I have worn my shoes out (worn them till they are no longer fit for use). I’ve worn holes in them (I’ve caused holes, by walking in them so much). She wore herself out. \ See Also أَبْلَى \ اِسْتِخْدام طويل \ wear: loss of quality caused by use or by rubbing; the act of causing such loss: The tyres showed signs of heavy wear. -
12 wear
تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم) -
13 wear
أنْهَكَ \ exhaust: to tire completely: The long climb exhausted me. wear: to damage by use or by rubbing: Water and wind can wear away rock. I have worn my shoes out (worn them till they are no longer fit for use). I’ve worn holes in them (I’ve caused holes, by walking in them so much). She wore herself out (tired herself completely) with hard work. \ See Also أَبْلَى -
14 wear, wearing (away or down or out), decay
بِلى \ wear, wearing (away or down or out), decay.Arabic-English glossary > wear, wearing (away or down or out), decay
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15 wear
دَامَ \ endure: to go on for a long time. hold: to remain in a certain position; not slip or break: If the rope doesn’t hold, you’ll fall!. last: to continue; fill a certain amount of time: The play lasted (for) two hours, to remain in good condition; not be destroyed, worn out or used up; be enough for Cheap shoes may look fine but they don’t last. $15 should last you for a week. persist: to continue to exist: The snow persists on the ground in spite of the hot sun. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. \ See Also استمر (اِسْتَمَرَّ)، قاوم (قَاوَمَ)، تحمل (تَحَمَّلَ) -
16 hold out
تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم) -
17 the worse for wear
becoming worn out:يَبْلى، ليس صالِحا للإسْتِعمالThese chairs are the worse for wear.
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18 automatic cut out valve
Aviation: ACOV (Automatic cut out valve and its associated accumulator are used to regulate the system pressure and reduce wear on the pump.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > automatic cut out valve
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19 полный износ
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20 полный износ
См. также в других словарях:
wear out — {v.} 1a. To use or wear until useless. * /Bobby got a toy truck that would run on a battery, and he used it so much that he soon wore it out./ * /The stockings are so worn out that they can t be mended any more./ Compare: GIVE OUT(4), USE UP. 1b … Dictionary of American idioms
wear out — {v.} 1a. To use or wear until useless. * /Bobby got a toy truck that would run on a battery, and he used it so much that he soon wore it out./ * /The stockings are so worn out that they can t be mended any more./ Compare: GIVE OUT(4), USE UP. 1b … Dictionary of American idioms
wear out — (something) to use something so much that it can no longer be used. Randy s been cooking in a kitchen that s so old, almost everything in it has simply worn out. He wore out a pair of running shoes every three months. Usage notes: sometimes used… … New idioms dictionary
wear out — index consume, deplete, diminish, exhaust (deplete), impair, misemploy, mistreat, spend … Law dictionary
wear out — verb 1. exhaust or get tired through overuse or great strain or stress (Freq. 2) We wore ourselves out on this hike • Syn: ↑tire, ↑wear upon, ↑tire out, ↑wear, ↑weary, ↑jade, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
wear out — 1) PHR V ERG When something wears out or when you wear it out, it is used so much that it becomes thin or weak and unable to be used any more. [V P] Every time she consulted her watch, she wondered if the batteries were wearing out... [V n P]… … English dictionary
wear out — phrasal verb Word forms wear out : present tense I/you/we/they wear out he/she/it wears out present participle wearing out past tense wore out past participle worn out 1) [transitive] to make someone feel very tired She was worn out from looking… … English dictionary
wear out — 1) the fabric will eventually wear out Syn: deteriorate, become worn, wear thin, fray, become threadbare, wear through 2) the grandkids wore me out Syn: fatigue, tire out, weary, exhaust, drain, sap … Thesaurus of popular words
wear out — verb Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. tire, exhaust 2. to make useless especially by long or hard usage 3. erase, efface 4. to endure through ; outlast < wear out a storm > 5. to consume (as time) … New Collegiate Dictionary
wear-out — /wair owt /, n. the act or fact of wearing out; a worn out condition: wear out at the knees of pants. Also, wearout. [1895 1900; n. use of v. phrase wear out] * * * … Universalium
wear-out — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun ( s) Etymology: wear out : depreciation through wear the rapidity of wear out of a piece of machinery … Useful english dictionary