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when walking

  • 1 walking-stick

    noun
    a stick used ( especially as an aid to balance) when walking:

    The old lady has been using a walking-stick since she hurt her leg.

    عَصا المَشْي

    Arabic-English dictionary > walking-stick

  • 2 مشى

    مَشَى \ step: move the foot when walking: She stepped aside to let them pass. walk: to move along on one’s feet at a natural speed: He walked up the hill. \ مَشَى \ flop: to move or fall loosely and heavily: He flopped into a chair. \ مَشَى ببُطءٍ وتَشامُخ \ stalk: to walk stiffly and proudly, esp. when one is angry: He got up and stalked out of the meeting. \ مَشَى بِتَراخٍ أو تَهَدُّل \ slouch: to move lazily, with bent shoulders. \ مَشَى بخُطًى ثابتة \ march: to walk in a determined way or with a fixed purpose: He marched into my office and demanded payment. \ مَشَى بخفَّة وحَذَر \ tiptoe: to walk on the tips of one’s toes, so as to make no noise: She tiptoed past the sleeping child. \ مَشَى بوَقار وثقة \ march: to walk in a determined way or with a fixed purpose: He marched into my office and demanded payment. \ مَشَى على رؤوس الأصابع \ tiptoe: to walk on the tips of one’s toes, so as to make no noise: She tiptoed past the sleeping child. \ مَشَى مُتَثَاقِلاً \ shamble: to walk ungracefully, without lifting one’s feet. shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground when walking: The old man shuffled along the passage. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel. \ مَشَى مُجَانَبَةً \ sidle: to walk nervously and indirectly: He sidled up to me after the meeting, and asked me to forgive him. \ مَشَى مُجْهَدًا \ trudge: to walk with tired heavy steps: He trudged home through the snow. \ مَشَى مِشْيَةً عَسْكَريّة \ march: to walk with regular steps, like a soldier: The guard marched past. \ مَشَى الهُوَيْنا \ saunter: to walk in a lazy manner.

    Arabic-English dictionary > مشى

  • 3 جر

    جَرَّ \ drag: to pull with difficulty (sth. or sb. heavy or unwilling to move): We dragged the fallen tree off the road. I dragged my son out of bed. haul: to pull with great effort: We hauled the boat out of the water. tow: to pull with a rope (a vehicle or boat): The damaged car was towed away. \ جَرَّ \ lug: to pull or carry (sth. heavy) with much difficulty and effort: He lugged his big suitcase up the stairs. \ See Also حَمَلَ بِجَهْدٍ \ جَرَّ \ shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground, either when walking or when sitting: The old man shuffled along the passage. Stop shuffling (your feet) and sit up straight!. \ See Also سَحَبَ قدميه، مَسَحَ بهما الأرض \ جَرَّ قدَميه (بِصُعُوبة)‏ \ toil: to work hard; move with difficulty; struggle: The old man toiled up the hill.

    Arabic-English dictionary > جر

  • 4 shuffle

    جَرَّ \ shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground, either when walking or when sitting: The old man shuffled along the passage. Stop shuffling (your feet) and sit up straight!. \ See Also سَحَبَ قدميه، مَسَحَ بهما الأرض \ خَلَطَ (اللَّعِب)‏ \ shuffle: to mix (playing cards, papers, etc.). \ See Also لَخْبَطَ وَرَق \ لَخْبَطَ \ shuffle: to mix (playing cards, papers, etc.). \ See Also خَلَطَ وَرَق اللَّعِب

    Arabic-English glossary > shuffle

  • 5 خطا

    خَطَا \ step: to move the foot when walking: She stepped aside to let them pass. \ خَطَا خَطْوًا مَوْزونًا \ pace: to walk with regular steps: He paced anxiously up and down the room.

    Arabic-English dictionary > خطا

  • 6 shamble

    مَشَى مُتَثَاقِلاً \ shamble: to walk ungracefully, without lifting one’s feet. shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground when walking: The old man shuffled along the passage. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel.

    Arabic-English glossary > shamble

  • 7 shuffle

    مَشَى مُتَثَاقِلاً \ shamble: to walk ungracefully, without lifting one’s feet. shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground when walking: The old man shuffled along the passage. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel.

    Arabic-English glossary > shuffle

  • 8 tramp

    مَشَى مُتَثَاقِلاً \ shamble: to walk ungracefully, without lifting one’s feet. shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground when walking: The old man shuffled along the passage. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel.

    Arabic-English glossary > tramp

  • 9 step

    خَطَا \ step: to move the foot when walking: She stepped aside to let them pass. \ خَطْوَة \ step: the act of stepping: He took two steps forward, one of a set of actions that have a certain purpose If you want to learn cooking) the first step is to find a teacher. The government took urgent steps to end the disorder. \ سُلَّم حَجَريّ \ step: (usu. outside a building, compared with stairs in a building) a set of these: He ran down the steps into the street.

    Arabic-English glossary > step

  • 10 step

    مَشَى \ step: move the foot when walking: She stepped aside to let them pass. walk: to move along on one’s feet at a natural speed: He walked up the hill.

    Arabic-English glossary > step

  • 11 walk

    مَشَى \ step: move the foot when walking: She stepped aside to let them pass. walk: to move along on one’s feet at a natural speed: He walked up the hill.

    Arabic-English glossary > walk

  • 12 hobble

    ظَلَعَ \ hobble: to walk unsteadily because one’s leg is weak or painful or (of an animal) tied. limp: to walk unevenly, as when one leg is painful or damaged; (usu. sg.) an uneven walking movement: He broke his leg two years ago, and he still has a limp. \ عَرَجَ \ hobble: to walk unsteadily because one’s leg is weak or painful or (of an animal) tied. limp: to walk unevenly, as when one leg is painful or damaged; (usu. sg.) an uneven walking movement: He broke his leg two years ago, and he still has a limp.

    Arabic-English glossary > hobble

  • 13 limp

    ظَلَعَ \ hobble: to walk unsteadily because one’s leg is weak or painful or (of an animal) tied. limp: to walk unevenly, as when one leg is painful or damaged; (usu. sg.) an uneven walking movement: He broke his leg two years ago, and he still has a limp. \ عَرَجَ \ hobble: to walk unsteadily because one’s leg is weak or painful or (of an animal) tied. limp: to walk unevenly, as when one leg is painful or damaged; (usu. sg.) an uneven walking movement: He broke his leg two years ago, and he still has a limp.

    Arabic-English glossary > limp

  • 14 صوت

    صَوْت \ noise: a sound, esp. one that is loud or unpleasant: the noise of an engine; a strange noise in the night. sound: a noise; sth. that is heard: the sound of music; a hammering sound. voice: the sound that one makes in speaking or singing: Did you recognize his voice. vote: an act of making a choice or decision by means of vote. \ أَحْدَثَ صَوْتًا \ sound: to make a noise; cause (sth.) to make a noise, as a sign or warning: The bell sounded at the end of the lesson. Sound your horn when you reach a dangerous corner. \ أَحْدَثَ صَوْتًا (كصوت القَدَم عندما تُرفَع من الوَحل أو تَغُوص فيه)‏ \ squelch: to make a sucking sound, as when one lifts one’s foot out of wet mud. \ بِصَوْتٍ خافِت \ under one’s breath: (speaking) very quietly. \ بِصَوْتٍ عالٍ \ aloud: in a voice that may be heard: He read it aloud. loud: noisily: Don’t talk so loud. loudly: noisily: He knocked loudly on the door. out: loudly; clearly: Call out so that everyone can hear you. He cried out in fear. \ See Also مرتفع( مرتفعمسموع( مسموع)‏ \ صَوْتُ ارْتِطَام \ crash: the noise of sth. crashing: There was a crash of breaking glass. \ صَوْتُ انْفِجَار \ blast: the sound of an explosion. report: the sharp explosive noise of a gun. \ صَوْتُ تَهَشُّم \ smash: violent breaking, or the sound of it; a violent accident: a car smash. \ صَوْتٌ حادّ مُتَكَرِّر \ pip: a short sharp musical note on radio or the telephone (as a sign of sth.): When you hear the pips, put in another coin. \ صَوْتُ رَنِين \ tinkle: a tinkling sound. \ صَوْتُ سُقوط جِسْم خفيف في الماء \ plop: the sound of a small object falling into water. \ صَوْتُ الضِّحك \ ha, ha: (in books) the sound of laughter. \ صَوْتُ العَقْل \ reason: common sense; sensible and fair opinion or advice: He’s too excited to listen to reason. \ صَوْتٌ عَميقٌ وخَفِيض \ bass: (of man’s voice; of musical notes or instruments) having a deep low sound. \ صَوْتٌ قَرَارِيّ \ bass: (of man’s voice; of musical notes or instruments) having a deep low sound. \ صَوْتٌ مُجَسَّم \ stereo: (of recorded sound; short for stereophonic) producing different sounds from different directions, by the use of loudspeakers. \ صَوْتٌ مَكْتُوم (لضَربَة أو سَقْطَة)‏ \ thud: the dull sound of a heavy thing striking the ground or another object: He fell out of bed with a thud. \ صَوْتٌ موسيقي مُنْفَرِد \ note: a single sound in music: Men can sing low notes and women can sing high notes. \ صَوْتُ الوَطْء \ tread: the sound of sb. walking: the tread of heavy feet.

    Arabic-English dictionary > صوت

  • 15 balance

    [ˈbæləns]
    1. noun
    1) a weighing instrument.
    ميزان
    2) a state of physical steadiness:

    The child was walking along the wall when he lost his balance and fell.

    تَوازُن
    3) state of mental or emotional steadiness:

    The balance of her mind was disturbed.

    إِتِّزان
    4) the amount by which the two sides of a financial account (money spent and money received) differ:

    I have a balance (= amount remaining) of $100 in my bank account

    a large bank balance.

    رَصيد
    2. verb
    1) (of two sides of a financial account) to make or be equal:

    I can't get these accounts to balance.

    يُوازِن
    2) to make or keep steady:

    The girl balanced on her toes.

    يُوازِن، يَتوازَن

    Arabic-English dictionary > balance

  • 16 foot

    [fut] plural feet [fiːt] noun
    1) the part of the leg on which a person or animal stands or walks:

    My feet are very sore from walking so far.

    قَدَم
    2) the lower part of anything:

    at the foot of the hill.

    أسْفَل الشَيئ
    3) (plural often foot; often abbreviated to ft when written) a measure of length equal to twelve inches (30.48 cm):

    He is five feet/foot six inches tall

    a four-foot wall.

    قَدَم وِحْدَة قِياس

    Arabic-English dictionary > foot

  • 17 posture

    [ˈpɔstʃə] noun
    1) the way in which a person places or holds his body when standing, sitting, walking etc:

    Good posture is important for a dancer.

    وِقْفَه أو مِشْيَه أو جِلْسَه، وضْع
    2) a position or pose:

    He knelt in an uncomfortable posture.

    موقِف، وَضْعِيَّه، حالَه

    Arabic-English dictionary > posture

  • 18 run

    [ran] present participle ˈrunning: past tense ran [ræn]: past participle run
    1. verb
    1) (of a person or animal) to move quickly, faster than walking:

    He ran down the road.

    يَرْكُض
    2) to move smoothly:

    Trains run on rails.

    يَسيرُ
    3) (of water etc) to flow:

    The tap is running.

    يَنْسابُ، يَتَدَفَّق
    4) (of a machine etc) to work or operate:

    He ran the motor to see if it was working.

    يُشَغِّل
    5) to organize or manage:

    He runs the business very efficiently.

    يُدير
    6) to race:

    Is your horse running this afternoon?

    يُسابِق، يَشْتَرِك في سِباق
    7) (of buses, trains etc) to travel regularly:

    The train is running late.

    يَسيرُ
    8) to last or continue; to go on:

    The play ran for six weeks.

    يَمْتَد، يَسْتَمِر
    9) to own and use, especially of cars:

    He runs a Rolls Royce.

    يَمْلُك ويَسْتَعْمِل
    10) (of colour) to spread:

    When I washed my new dress the colour ran.

    يَنْتَشِر
    11) to drive (someone); to give (someone) a lift:

    He ran me to the station.

    يأخُذُ أو يوصِلُ بالسَّيّارَه
    12) to move (something):

    He ran his eyes over the letter.

    يُحَرِّك
    13) (in certain phrases) to be or become:

    My blood ran cold (= I was afraid).

    يُصْبِح
    2. noun
    1) the act of running:

    He went for a run before breakfast.

    رَكْض
    2) a trip or drive:

    We went for a run in the country.

    رِحْلَه، شَوْط
    3) a length of time (for which something continues):

    He's had a run of bad luck.

    فَتْرَه

    I've got a run in my tights.

    سُلَّم
    5) the free use (of a place):

    He gave me the run of his house.

    إسْتِعْمال مَجّاني
    6) in cricket, a batsman's act of running from one end of the wicket to the other, representing a single score:

    He scored/made 50 runs for his team.

    رَكْضَه في الكريكيت وتُساوي نُقْطَة
    7) an enclosure or pen:

    a chicken-run.

    بَيْت القَلَم

    Arabic-English dictionary > run

  • 19 think nothing of

    not to consider difficult, unusual etc:

    My father thought nothing of walking 8 kilometres to school when he was a boy.

    لا يعْتَبِر الأمْر صَعْبا أو غَيْر عادي

    Arabic-English dictionary > think nothing of

  • 20 رصيف (سكة حديد)

    رَصِيف (سِكّة حديد)‏ \ platform: the raised area beside the lines in a railway station, from which people enter trains: The London train is waiting at platform 5. \ رَصِيف الشّارع \ pavement, sidewalk: a raised pathway of flat stone along the side of a street. \ رَصِيف المِينَاء \ jetty: a structure (of wood, iron or stone) which is built into the water so that people can land from boats or ships (when made of stone, it also often protects a harbour from strong waves). quay: the solid edge of a harbour, against which ships can be tied for loading and unloading. wharf, wharfs, wharves: a structure of wood or stone, where ships can load and unload. \ رَصِيف ميناء (ممتدّ في البَحْر)‏ \ pier: a structure of wood and iron, built out into the sea (on legs, and usu. from 100 to 1000 yards long) for small ships to collect people; it is also sometimes used for walking, fishing, theatre shows, etc..

    Arabic-English dictionary > رصيف (سكة حديد)

См. также в других словарях:

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  • Walking crane — Walking Walk ing, a. & n. from {Walk}, v. [1913 Webster] {Walking beam}. See {Beam}, 10. {Walking crane}, a kind of traveling crane. See under {Crane}. {Walking fern}. (Bot.) See {Walking leaf}, below. {Walking fish} (Zo[ o]l.), any one of… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Walking fern — Walking Walk ing, a. & n. from {Walk}, v. [1913 Webster] {Walking beam}. See {Beam}, 10. {Walking crane}, a kind of traveling crane. See under {Crane}. {Walking fern}. (Bot.) See {Walking leaf}, below. {Walking fish} (Zo[ o]l.), any one of… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

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  • Walking lady — Walking Walk ing, a. & n. from {Walk}, v. [1913 Webster] {Walking beam}. See {Beam}, 10. {Walking crane}, a kind of traveling crane. See under {Crane}. {Walking fern}. (Bot.) See {Walking leaf}, below. {Walking fish} (Zo[ o]l.), any one of… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

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  • Walking papers — Walking Walk ing, a. & n. from {Walk}, v. [1913 Webster] {Walking beam}. See {Beam}, 10. {Walking crane}, a kind of traveling crane. See under {Crane}. {Walking fern}. (Bot.) See {Walking leaf}, below. {Walking fish} (Zo[ o]l.), any one of… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

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