Ielts-7 Flashcards

1
Q

comply

A

v. submit, consent, obey
com·ply /kəmˈplaɪ/ v past tense and past participle complied present participle complying third person singular complies [I] formal

[Date: 1500-1600; Language: Italian; Origin: complire, from Spanish cumplir ‘to complete, do what is needed, be polite’, from Latin complere; COMPLETE1]
to do what you have to do or are asked to do
→compliance, compliant compliant comply with
 Failure to comply with the regulations will result in prosecution.
 The newspaper was asked by federal agents for assistance and agreed to comply.
موافقت کردن ، برآوردن ، اجابت کردن .
v. razı olmak, uymak, boyun eğmek
v. se conformer à, se soumettre à; obéir, consentir

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

delinquent

A

n. one who is delinquent; one who is guilty of an offense; juvenile delinquent
adj. guilty of an offense
de·lin·quent1 /dɪˈlɪŋkwənt/ adj
[Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: delinquere ‘to fail, offend’, from linquere ‘to leave’]
behaving in a way that is illegal or that society does not approve of
→criminal
delinquent girls/boys/children/teenagers
technical a delinquent debt, account etc has not been paid on time
 the recovery of delinquent loans delinquent 2
delinquent2 n [C]
someone, especially a young person, who breaks the law or behaves in ways their society does not approve of
 Deanes writes and lectures about teenage delinquents.
→ juvenile delinquent
متخلف، مرتکب جنایت یا جنحه ، غفلت کار.
n. kabahatli kimse, suçlu; ihmalkâr kimse; zamanında yapılmayan ödeme
adj. hatalı, suçlu, ihmali olan, geciktirilmiş
n. délinquant
adj. délinquant; coupable d’un crime; voyou

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

boulder

A

boul·der /ˈbəuldə US ˈbouldər/ n [C]
[Date: 1400-1500; Origin: From a Scandinavian language]
a large round piece of rock
تخته سنگ ، سنگ ، گرداله .
n. aşınmış kaya parçası
n. roc; gros caillou, bloc de pierres, rocher

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

extort

A

v. obtain (money, information, etc.) through threat or intimidation, blackmail
ex·tort /ɪkˈstɔːt US -ɔːrt/ v [T]
[Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of extorquere, from torquere ‘to twist’]
to illegally force someone to give you something, especially money, by threatening them
→blackmail extort sth from sb
 Rebels extorted money from local villagers.
>extortion /ɪkˈstɔːʃən US -ɔːr-/ n [U]
 He faces charges of kidnapping and extortion.
>extortionist n [C]
بزورگرفتن ، بزور تهدید یا شکنجه گرفتن ، اخاذی کردن ، زیاد ستاندن .
v. zorla yaptırmak, zorla almak, koparmak, gaspetmek, tehditle almak
v. extorquer

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

chronic

A

adj. lingering, lasting (as of an illness); constant
chron·ic /ˈkrɔnɪk US ˈkrɑː-/ adj
[Date: 1400-1500; Language: French; Origin: chronique, from Greek chronikos ‘of time’, from chronos; CHRON-]
a chronic disease or illness is one that continues for a long time and cannot be cured
→acute
 chronic arthritis
 chronic asthma
 chronic heart disease
a chronic problem is one that continues for a long time and cannot easily be solved
 a period of recession and chronic unemployment
 There is now a chronic shortage of teachers.
chronic alcoholic/gambler etc
someone who has behaved in a particular way for a long time and cannot stop
 He was a chronic alcoholic and unable to hold down a job.
 a chronic smoker
BrE informal extremely bad
 The food was absolutely chronic!
>chronically /-kli/ adv
 patients who are chronically ill
 The service has been chronically underfunded for years.
دیرینه ، مزمن ، سخت، شدید، گرانرو.
adj. kronik, sürekli, müzmin, devamlı; berbat, çok kötü
adj. chronique; continuel

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

embroil

A

v. involve in conflict, entangle; become entangled in conflict
em·broil /ɪmˈbrɔɪl/ v [T]
[Date: 1600-1700; Language: French; Origin: embrouiller, from brouiller ‘to mix together’]
to involve someone or something in a difficult situation
embroil sb/sth in sth
 I became embroiled in an argument with the taxi driver.
به نزاع انداختن ، میانه برهم زدن ، دچار کردن ، آشفته کردن .
v. karıştırmak, bulaştırmak, ara bozmak, bozmak
v. embrouiller, se trouver mêlé à une bagarre

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

meddle

A

v. interfere with others affairs; show concern or become involved with affairs that are not one’s business
med·dle /ˈmedl/ v [I]
[Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: mesler, medler, from Latin miscere ‘to mix’]
to deliberately try to influence or change a situation that does not concern you, or that you do not understand
= interfere meddle in
 I don’t like other people meddling in the way I run this prison.
 He accused the US of meddling in China’s internal affairs .
meddle with
 I’m not the sort of newspaper owner who meddles with editorial policy.
BrE to touch something which you should not touch, especially in a careless way that might break it
meddle with
 You have no right to come in here meddling with my things.
>meddler n [C]
>meddling n [U]
>meddling adj [only before noun]
 meddling politicians
میان ، وسط، مرکز، کمر، میانی، وسطی، در وسط قرار دادن .فضولی کردن ، دخالت بیجا کردن ، مداخله کردن ، مخلوط کردن ، آمیختن ، پراکنده کردن ، جماع کردن ، ور رفتن .
v. karışmak, burnunu sokmak
v. se mêler de choses qui ne nous concernent pas, fourrer son nez dans les affaires des autres, s’insérer dans les affaires d’autrui
e: China to introduce visa restrictions on us officials meddling in Hong Kong affairs
e: China ‘Has No Interest’ in Meddling in US Presidential Election Amid Trump’s Allegations

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

refute

A

v. rebut, disprove, prove false
re·fute /rɪˈfjuːt/ v [T] formal
[Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: refutare, from -futare ‘to hit’]
to prove that a statement or idea is not correct
= rebut
refute a hypothesis/a claim/an idea etc
 an attempt to refute Darwin’s theories
to say that a statement is wrong or unfair
= deny
refute an allegation/a suggestion etc
 She refuted any allegations of malpractice.
>refutable adj
>refutation /ˌrefjuˈteɪʃən/ n [U and C]
رد کردن ، تکذیب کردن ، اشتباه کسی را اثبات کردن .
v. çürütmek, aksini ispatlamak, yalanlamak, reddetmek, yanlışlığını kanıtlamak
v. réfuter, contredire; désapprouver
e: Kremlin refutes reports of Russia’s deal with Taliban

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

seduce

A

v. tempt, entice, lure; lead astray, corrupt; persuade to engage in sexual activity
se·duce /sɪˈdjuːs US -ˈduːs/ v [T]
[Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: seducere ‘to lead away’, from ducere ‘to lead’]
to persuade someone to have sex with you, especially in a way that is attractive and not too direct
 The head lecturer was sacked for seducing female students.
 Are you trying to seduce me?
[often passive]
to make someone want to do something by making it seem very attractive or interesting to them
 I was young and seduced by New York.
seduce sb into doing sth
 Leaders are people who can seduce other people into sharing their dream.
اغوا کردن ، گمراه کردن ، از راه بدر کردن ، فریفتن .
v. baştan çıkarmak, tahrik etmek, ayartmak, kanına girmek, iğfal etmek
v. séduire, charmer, tenter; fasciner, plaire; conquérir; enjôler, appâter; corrompre, persuader qqn à avoir des rapports sexuels hors mariage, débaucher, déshonorer

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

bounty

A

n. generosity; money given as reward (often for the execution or capture of a wanted criminal)
boun·ty /ˈbaunti/ n plural bounties
[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: bonté ‘goodness’, from Latin bonitas, from bonus; BONUS]
[C]
an amount of money that is given to someone by the government as a reward for doing something, especially catching or killing a criminal
bounty on
 a notorious cattle rustler with a bounty on his head
[U] literary
food or wealth that is provided in large amounts
 People came from all over the world to enjoy America’s bounty.
[U] literary
the quality of being generous
بخشش، سخاوت، انعام، اعانه ، شهامت، آزادمنشی، وفور، بخشایندگی.
n. cömertlik, armağan, hediye, bağış, ikramiye, prim
n. générosité; gratification, prime; indemnité; subvention
e: The intelligence that assessed there was an effort by a Russian military intelligence unit to pay the Taliban to kill US soldiers

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

petition

A

n. request, demand; plea, appeal
v. submit a request; appeal, plead; entreat, solicit
pe·ti·tion1 /pɪˈtɪʃən/ n [C]
[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: Latin petitio, from petere ‘to try to get or find’]
a written request signed by a lot of people, asking someone in authority to do something or change something
petition for/against
 a petition against the new road
 They wanted me to sign a petition against experiments on animals.
 Local residents have drawn up a petition to protest the hospital closure.
  petition drive AmE (=an attempt to get a lot of people to sign a petition)
law an official letter to a law court, asking for a legal case to be considered
petition for
 She is threatening to file a petition for divorce.
formal a formal prayer or request to someone in authority or to God petition 2
petition2 v [I and T]
to ask the government or an organization to do something by sending them a petition
petition sb to do sth
 Villagers petitioned the local authority to provide better bus services.
petition against/for
 Residents are petitioning against the new road.
law or formal to make a formal request to someone in authority, to a court of law, or to God
petition for
 More and more couples are petitioning for divorce .
دادخواست، عرضحال، عریضه ، تظلم، دادخواهی کردن ، درخواست کردن .
n. talep, rica, istirham, dilek, dilekçe
v. dilekçe vermek, rica etmek, istirham etmek
n. pétition; requête; réclamation
v. adresser une pétition; présenter une requête; insister

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

Lavender

A

n. any of a number of plants or shrubs belonging to the mint family and having scented purple flowers; dried flowers and leaves of the lavender plant; pale bluish purple color
lav·en·der /ˈlævɪndə US -ər/ n
[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Anglo-French; Origin: lavendre, from Medieval Latin lavandula, perhaps from Latin lividus ‘bluish’ or lavare ‘to wash’]
[U and C]
a plant that has grey-green leaves and purple flowers with a strong pleasant smell
[U]
a pale purple colour(گ . ش. ) اسطو خودوس عادی، عطر سنبل، بنفش کمرنگ .
n. lavanta, eflâtun lavender 2
adj. eflâtun, lavanta rengi
n. lavande, arbrisseau aux fleurs bleues en épi (plante odorante); nuance de pourpre et de bleu
e: A young woman in a lavender filed in Crimea

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

reveller

A

n. merrymaker, celebrator, one who takes part in festivities
revel(V)
عیاش. خوش گذران
n. eğlence düşkünü, zevk ve sefaya düşkün tip, sabahlara kadar eğlenen kimse
n. noceur
e: London police attacked by revellers as officers attempted to disperse illegal rave party

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

propensity

A

n. inclination, tendency, disposition, aptitude; special trait, distinct trait
pro·pen·si·ty /prəˈpensɪti/ n plural propensities [C usually singular]
[Date: 1500-1600; Origin: propense ‘tending’ (16-19 centuries), from Latin, past participle of propendere ‘to lean toward’]
formal a natural tendency to behave in a particular way
propensity to do sth
 the male propensity to fight
propensity for
 He seems to have a propensity for breaking things.
تمایل طبیعی، میل باطنی، رغبت، گرایش.
i. eğiklik, eğilim; eski arzu, istek.
n. propension, tendance profonde; disposition, aptitude; trait spécifique

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

ruminate

A

v. chew cud, regurgitate food and re-chew it; think, meditate, ponder
ru·mi·nate /ˈruːmɪneɪt/ v [I]
[Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of ruminare, from rumen ‘throat’]
formal to think carefully and deeply about something
ruminate on/over
 He sat alone, ruminating on the injustice of the world.
technical if animals such as cows ruminate, they bring food back into their mouths from their stomachs and chew it again
>rumination /ˌruːmɪˈneɪʃən/ n [U and C]
نشخوار کردن ، اندیشه کردن ، دوباره جویدن .
v. geviş getirmek, uzun uzun düşünmek, düşünüp taşınmak, dalıp gitmek, düşünmek, kurmak, tasarlamak
v. ruminer; penser, réfléchir, méditer
e: Maximizers also tend to brood or ruminate more than satisficers do

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

brood

A

n. clutch, hatch, group of young born or hatched at the same time (especially of birds); family, children; group of related objects
v. hatch, incubate; muse, reflect, think; sulk
adj. kept for breeding
brood1 /bruːd/ v [I]
to keep thinking about something that you are worried or upset about
 Don’t sit at home brooding all day.
brood over/about/on
 There’s no point brooding over it - she’s gone.
if a bird broods, it sits on its eggs to make the young birds break out brood 2
brood2 n [C]
[Language: Old English; Origin: brod]
a family of young birds all born at the same time
a family with a lot of children - used humorously
brood of
 Mary has a whole brood of grandchildren.
کلیه جوجه هائی که یکباره سراز تخم درمیاورند، جوجه های یک وهله جوجه کشی، جوجه ، بچه ، توی فکر فرورفتن .
n. bir kuluçkada çıkan yavrular, damızlık, civcivler, aile, çoluk çocuk
v. kuluçkaya yatmak, kara kara düşünmek, arpacı kumrusu gibi düşünmek; üzerinde dolaşmak (belâ vb)
n. couvée (poussins); volée (pigeons); naissain (huîtres, moules); famille, enfants, marmaille; race, catégorie, groupe d’objets semblables
v. couver; accouver; broyer du noir; réflechir; penser, méditer
adj. couveuse

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

dispensable

A

adj. unimportant, may be done without; may be administered, may be handed out
di·spen·sa·ble /dɪˈspensəbəl/ adj
not necessary or important and so easy to get rid of
≠ indispensable
 Part-time workers are considered dispensable.
صرفنظر کردنی، چاره پذیر، غیرضروری، غیرواجب، چشم پوشیدنی، معاف کردنی.
adj. olmasa da olabilir, vazgeçilebilir, elzem olmayan
adj. dont on peut se passer
———————-
dispense [dis·pense || dɪ’spens]
v. do without, give up; distribute, give out, hand out
n. expenditure; pardon
di·spense /dɪˈspens/ v [T] formal
[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Latin; Origin: dispensare ‘to share out’, from pendere ‘to weigh’]
to give something to people, especially in fixed amounts
= give out dispense sth to sb
 Villagers dispensed tea to people involved in the accident.
 a machine for dispensing cash
to officially provide something for people
dispense justice
(=decide whether or not someone is guilty of a crime and what punishment they should receive)
to officially prepare and give medicines to people
dispense with [dispense with sth] phr v
to not use or do something that people usually use or do, because it is not necessary
 Ann suggested that they dispense with speeches altogether at the wedding.
dispense with sb’s services
(=no longer employ someone)
 Let’s dispense with the formalities (=speak openly and directly) , shall we?

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

extradite

A

v. hand over to another nation or judicial authority (i.e. a fugitive, criminal, etc.)
ex·tra·dite /ˈekstrədaɪt/ v [T]
[Date: 1800-1900; Origin: extradition (19-21 centuries), from French, from Latin traditio ‘handing over’; TRADITION]
to use a legal process to send someone who may be guilty of a crime back to the country where the crime happened in order to judge them in a court of law
extradite sb to/from Britain/the US etc
 They are expected to be extradited to Britain to face trial.
>extradition /ˌekstrəˈdɪʃən/ n [U and C]
 an extradition order
مقصرین را پس دادن ، مجرمین مقیم کشور بیگانه را به کشور اصلیشان تسلیم کردن .
(f). suçluları iade etmek veya ettirmek. extraditable (s). iade edilebilir(suçlu). extradition (i). suçluları iade.
v. iade etmek (suçlu), suçluyu ülkesine iade etmek
e: Australia suspends Hong Kong extradition treaty

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q

furlough

A

n. leave of absence (for a soldier, employee, etc.)
v. give a leave of absence (to a soldier, employee, etc.)
fur·lough /ˈfəːləu US ˈfəːrlou/ n [U and C]
[Date: 1600-1700; Language: Dutch; Origin: verlof ‘permission’]
a period of time when a soldier or someone working in another country can return to their own country
= leave
 a young soldier home on furlough
AmE a period of time when workers are told not to work, especially because there is not enough money to pay them
→layoff
 workers forced to take a long, unpaid furlough
AmE a short period of time during which a prisoner is allowed to leave prison before returning
 Morton stabbed the man while on furlough .
>furlough v [T] AmE
 280,000 federal workers have been furloughed.
مرخصی سرباز، حکم مرخصی، مرخصی دادن به ، مرخص کردن .
n. izin, sıla izni
v. sıla izni vermek
n. congé, permission (armée)
v. donner une permission (armée, etc.)
e: United airlines to furlough up to 36000 staff

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

treason

A

n. betrayal; the offense of trying to overthrow one’s government or harm its leader
trea·son /ˈtriːzən/ n [U]
[Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old French; Origin: traison, from Latin traditio ‘act of handing over or betraying’, from tradere; TRAITOR]
the crime of being disloyal to your country or its government, especially by helping its enemies or trying to remove the government using violence
treason against
 Richter is accused of committing treason against the state.
 The defendant was convicted of high treason (=treason of the worst kind) and sentenced to death.
>treasonable also treasonous
adj
 a treasonable act against the head of state
خیانت، پیمان شکنی، بی وفائی، غدر.
n. vatan hainliği, hainlik
n. trahison
e: Russian space official Savronov charged in treason

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q

act out

A

v. act a part; pretend to be; play a certain role

e: They used some toys to act out the following story

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
22
Q

miseducation

A

education<>miseducation
بدآموزی ، آموزش غلط
e: most important residue of whatever years of education or miseducation we may have received from our parents’ conduct toward us in childhood

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
23
Q

regress

A

<> progress
v. move backward, go back; go back to a former state, return to a previous condition
re·gress /rɪˈgres/ v [I]
[Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of regredi ‘to go back’]
technical to go back to an earlier and worse condition, or to a less developed way of behaving
≠ progress
 The patient had regressed to a state of childish dependency.
پس رفتن ، پس رفت کردن ، برگشت، پس روی، سیر قهقرائی کردن .
n. geri çekilme, gerileme, geri gitme, dönüş, ricat regress 2 [re·gress || rɪ’gres]
v. geri çekilmek, geri gitmek, gerilemek, dönmek
v. régresser, reculer, se retirer; revenir en arrière; rétrograder
e: Defining words with more words, in short, gets us at once into what mathemati­cians call an “infinite regress”

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
24
Q

alternatively

A

linking word
e: Defining words with more words, in short, gets us at once into what mathemati­cians call an “infinite regress”. Alternatively, it can get us into the kind of run-around
به صورت دیگر یا جایگزین
alternatively adv
 You can relax on the beach or alternatively try the bustling town centre.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
25
impertinence
n. rudeness, insolence; rude or insolent act; irrelevance; inappropriateness im·per·ti·nent /ɪmˈpəːtɪnənt US -əːr-/ adj rude and not respectful, especially to someone who is older or more important = cheeky  He was always asking impertinent questions.  You are an impertinent young woman. >impertinently adv >impertinence n [U] impertinency) جسارت، فضولی، گستاخی، نامربوطی، بی ربطی، نابهنگامی، بیموقعی، اهانت. n. terbiyesizlik, saygısızlık, küstahlık n. impertinence; arrogance; effronterie, insolence; hors de propos e: I consider his remark a gross impertinence
26
endow
v. grant, award, give a gift of money or property; furnish with some quality or ability en·dow /ɪnˈdau/ v [T] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Anglo-French; Origin: endouer, from Latin dotare 'to give'] to give a college, hospital etc a large sum of money that provides it with an income endow with [endow sb/sth with sth] phr v to make someone or something have a particular quality, or to believe that they have it  Her resistance to the Nationalists endowed her with legendary status. be endowed with sth to naturally have a good feature or quality  She was endowed with both good looks and brains. to give someone something → well-endowed با with) بخشیدن ( به )، اعطا کردن (به )، ( به صیغه اسممفعول) دارا، چیزی راوقف کردن ، وقف کردن ، موهبت بخشیدن به . v. bağışlamak, gelir bağlamak, vermek, bahşetmek v. contribuer, souscrire; accorder un don e; When we react to a flag, we are not reacting simply to a piece of cloth, but to the meaning with which it has been symbolically endowed. e: endowment and charity affairs office سازمان اوقاف
27
blush
n. flush, redness; rouge v. turn red, flush; be ashamed, be embarrassed blush1 /blʌʃ/ v [I] [Language: Old English; Origin: blyscan 'to become red', from blysa 'flame'] to become red in the face, usually because you are embarrassed  Wilson saw she was watching him and blushed.  Joan blushed at the unexpected compliment.  Kate blushed scarlet. to feel ashamed or embarrassed about something blush to do sth  I blush to admit that I haven't read it. sth that would make sb blush something so shocking that it would shock someone who is not normally easily shocked  language that would make a sailor blush the blushing bride a young woman on her wedding day - used humorously >blushingly adv blush 2 blush2 n [C] the red colour on your face that appears when you are embarrassed  Donald felt a blush warm his cheeks.  She bent her head to hide her blushes. at first blush literary when first thought of or considered  At first blush, this sounds like good news. →spare sb's blushes at spare 2 (10) سرخ شدن ، شرمنده شدن ، سرخی صورت در اثر خجلت. n. yüz kızarması, utanma v. kızarmak, yüzü kızarmak, utanmak, kırmızılaşmak n. rouge, fard à joue; rougeur (honte, modestie); rougeur (peau); rougissement (le fait de rougir) v. rougir; devenir rouge, être embarrassé, se sentir gêné; avoir honte e: If I were to tell a shockingly obscene story in Arabic or Hindustani or Swahili before an audience that understood only English, no one would blush or be angry
28
mutate
v. change, alter, cause a mutation; undergo a change, be altered, undergo a mutation; change in vowel sound, be changed by umlaut (Phonetics) mu·tate /mjuːˈteɪt US ˈmjuːteɪt/ v [I] [Date: 1700-1800; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of mutare 'to change'] if an animal or plant mutates, it becomes different from others of the same kind, because of a change in its genetic structure  Simple organisms like bacteria mutate rapidly. to change and develop a new form  Technology continues to mutate at an alarming rate. تغییر دادن .v. değişmek v. muer; subir une mutation; métamorphoser; faire subir une mutation e: Genetic mutations in Baskervilles site
29
moor
v. tie a boat, secure a boat; anchor a boat; secure with ropes n. infertile or undeveloped land; swampy land; land reserved for hunting Moor [mʊə(r)] n. person of mixed Berber and Arab ancestry; Moorish person, Muslim from northwest Africa moor1 /muə US mur/ n [C usually plural] [Language: Old English; Origin: mor] especially BrE a wild open area of high land, covered with rough grass or low bushes and heather, that is not farmed because the soil is not good enough  They went grouse shooting up on the moors.  the Yorkshire moors moor 2 moor2 v [I and T] [Date: 1400-1500; Origin: Probably from Middle Low German moren] to fasten a ship or boat to the land or to the bottom of the sea using ropes or an anchor  Two or three fishing boats were moored alongside the pier. زمین بایر، دشت، لنگر انداختن ، اهل شمال آفریقا، مسلمان . v. demir atmak, demirlemek, palamarla bağlamak Moor [mʊə(r)] n. bozkır, kır v. attacher; amarrer un bateau; jeter l'ancre d'un bateau; mouiller (l'ancre) n. terrain tourbeux; lande, bruyère; terrain infertile; chasse réservée (Ecosse) e: Sir Charles Baskerville was found dead in the park surrounding his manor, in the moors of Devon
30
slob
n. slovenly and obnoxious person (Informal) slob1 /slɔb US slɑːb/ n [C] informal [Date: 1700-1800; Language: Irish Gaelic; Origin: slab 'mud'] someone who is lazy and untidy  a lazy slob slob 2 slob2 v past tense and past participle slobbed present participle slobbing slob around/out phr v to spend time doing nothing and being lazy گل، لجن ، آدم نامرتب وکثیف، آدم کثیف وژولیده . n. çamur, kılıksız kimse, pasaklı tip, sersem, sevimsiz tip n. rustaud, personne odieuse (Informel) e: Madonna blasted by trump as one of ugliest and fattest slobs after she rejected him
31
torture
n. infliction of excruciating pain, torment, pain, anguish v. inflict excruciating pain, torment, agonize tor·ture1 /ˈtɔːtʃə US ˈtɔːrtʃər/ n [U and C] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: French; Origin: Late Latin tortura, from Latin tortus 'twisted', from torquere; TORQUE] an act of deliberately hurting someone in order to force them to tell you something, to punish them, or to be cruel  He died after five days of excruciating torture. severe physical or mental suffering  The waiting must be torture for you. torture 2 torture2 v [T] to deliberately hurt someone in order to force them to give you information, to punish them, or to be cruel  Political opponents of the regime may be tortured. if a feeling or knowledge tortures you, it makes you suffer a lot mentally  Rachel sat alone for hours at home, tortured by jealousy. >torturer n [C] شکنجه ، عذاب، زجر، عذاب دادن ، زجر دادن . n. işkence, eziyet, ızdırap v. işkence etmek, eziyet etmek, çektirmek, çarpıtmak n. souffrance, douleur, torture v. torturer
32
conspiracy
n. intrigue, plot, secret plan con·spi·ra·cy /kənˈspɪrəsi/ n plural conspiracies [U and C] a secret plan made by two or more people to do something that is harmful or illegal →conspire conspiracy to do sth  He was charged with conspiracy to commit criminal damage. conspiracy against  a conspiracy against the government  There were many conspiracy theories (=beliefs that something is the result of a conspiracy) surrounding Princess Diana's death. conspiracy of silence an agreement not to talk about something, even though it should not be a secret  There's often a conspiracy of silence surrounding bullying in schools. توطئه ، دسیسه ، نقشه خیانت آمیز. n. anlaşma, gizli anlaşma, suikâst, komplo n. conspiration, conjuration, complot
33
contemplate
v. consider, think about; look at con·tem·plate /ˈkɔntəmpleɪt US ˈkɑːn-/ v [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of contemplari, from com- ( COM-) + templum ( TEMPLE)] [T] to think about something that you might do in the future = consider  He had even contemplated suicide. contemplate doing sth  Did you ever contemplate resigning? [T] to accept the possibility that something is true too dreadful/horrifying etc to contemplate  The thought that she might be dead was too terrible to contemplate. [I and T] to think about something seriously for a period of time = consider  Jack went on vacation to contemplate his future. contemplate what/whether/how etc  She sat down and contemplated what she had done. contemplate your navel (=think so much about your own life that you do not notice other important things - used humorously) [T] to look at someone or something for a period of time in a way that shows you are thinking  He contemplated her with a faint smile. تفکر کردن ، درنظر داشتن ، اندیشیدن . v. tasarlamak; niyet etmek; düşünmek; seyretmek, süzmek, dalmak v. contempler; réfléchir, prévoir, envisager e: of course education is necessary, but the extent and depth are the aspects which should be contemplated on
34
keep an eye on sth/someone
تحت نظر داشتن
35
delirium
n. temporary mental disorder often caused by fevers or intoxication (characterized by hallucinations, delusions, excitement, etc.); overly excited state de·lir·i·um /dɪˈlɪriəm/ n [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: delirare 'to leave a straight line, be mad', from lira 'line cut in the ground'] [U] a state in which someone is delirious, especially because they are very ill  Before she died she had fits of delirium. [singular,U] extreme excitement سرسام، هذیان ، پرتگویی، دیوانگی. n. sayıklama; hezeyan, çılgınlık n. folie, manie; démence; rêveur
36
contempt
n. scorn, disdain; disrespect (Law) con·tempt /kənˈtempt/ n [U] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Latin; Origin: contemptus, from contemnere 'to think of with contempt', from com- ( COM-) + temnere 'to despise'] a feeling that someone or something is not important and deserves no respect contempt for  The contempt he felt for his fellow students was obvious. utter/deep contempt  The report shows utter contempt for women's judgement. open/undisguised contempt  She looked at him with undisguised contempt.  The public is treated with contempt by broadcasters.  How could she have loved a man who so clearly held her in contempt ? beneath contempt  That sort of behaviour is simply beneath contempt (=does not deserve respect or attention) . law disobedience or disrespect towards a court of law  He was jailed for 7 days for contempt of court . in contempt of sth  He was found in contempt of the order. complete lack of fear about something contempt for  his contempt for danger تحقیر، اهانت، خفت، خواری. n. aşağılama, küçümseme, hor görme, ayıp, hakaret, yüz karası, nefret, iğrenme; mahkemeye itaatsizlik n. mépris, dédain; outrage (au tribunal) e: keep ur answers brief and to the point otherwise it will be treated as contempt
37
riddle
n. puzzle, question or statement presenting a problem to be solved; enigma, mystery; sieve, screen used for sifting v. solve, interpret; swell up, inflate; perforate, pierce; detonate, explode rid·dle1 /ˈrɪdl/ n [C] [Language: Old English; Origin: rAdelse 'opinion, guess, riddle'] a question that is deliberately very confusing and has a humorous or clever answer →puzzle  See if you can solve this riddle . something that you do not understand and cannot explain = puzzle, mystery mystery riddle of  The police have been unable to solve the riddle of her disappearance. talk/speak in riddles to say things in a mysterious way that other people cannot understand  Stop talking in riddles and explain what's going on! a wire container with holes in it that is used to separate earth from stones riddle 2 riddle2 v [T] [Date: 1200-1300; Origin: riddle 'sieve' (11-21 centuries), from Old English hriddel] to make a lot of small holes in something  Two gunmen riddled the bus with gunfire. to shake the coal or wood in a fire, in order to remove ashes سوراخ سوراخ کردن ، غربال کردن ، سرند، معما، چیستان ، لغز، رمز، جدول معما، گیج و سردر گم کردن ، تفسیریا بیان کردن . n. bilmece, bulmaca, sır, muamma, kalbur v. bulmaca çözmek, bilmecenin cevabını söylemek, sırrını çözmek, bilmece gibi konuşmak, üstü kapalı konuşmak, kalburdan geçirmek, elemek, kalbura çevirmek, delik deşik etmek, doğruluğunu sınamak, eleştirmek n. énigme; devinette v. trouver la solution à une énigme; cribler, trier; éclater e: u never liked riddles
38
ample
adj. much, plenty; large; spacious am·ple /ˈæmpəl/ adj [Date: 1400-1500; Language: French; Origin: Latin amplus] more than enough = sufficient ≠ insufficient ample time/evidence/opportunity  You'll have ample time for questions later.  There is ample evidence that climate patterns are changing. ample room/space etc  She found ample room for her things in the wardrobe. literary large in a way that is attractive or pleasant  an ample bosom >amply adv  Recent US history has amply demonstrated the risks of foreign intervention. فراخ، پهناور، وسیع، فراوان ، مفصل، پر، بیش از اندازه . adj. yeterli, bol; geniş, büyük, iri, heybetli, çok, kâfi adj. large, ample; corpulent; multiple, nombreux; évident; suffisant e: not 2 min but 5 min was ample
39
token
n. symbol, sign, mark; remembrance, memento, keepsake; coin that has no true value except in particular instances (i.e. token for one subway ride) adj. nominal, symbolic, perfunctory to·ken1 /ˈtəukən US ˈtou-/ n [C] [Language: Old English; Origin: tacen, tacn 'sign, token'] a round piece of metal that you use instead of money in some machines formal something that represents a feeling, fact, event etc a token of your gratitude/respect/appreciation etc  Please accept this gift as a small token of our appreciation. →by the same token at same 1 (7) book/record/gift token BrE a special piece of paper that you can exchange for a book, record etc in a shop American Equivalent: gift certificate  a £10 book token token 2 token2 adj [only before noun] a token action, change etc is small and not very important, and is usually only done so that someone can pretend that they are dealing with a problem  The government thinks it can get away with token gestures on environmental issues. token woman/black etc someone who is included in a group to make everyone think that the group has all types of people in it, when this is not really true done as a first sign that an agreement, promise etc will be kept and that more will be done later  A small token payment will keep the bank happy. نشانه .نشانه ، نشان ، علامت، نشانی، یادگاری، رمز، معجزه ، علامت رمزی، کلمه رمزی، علامت مشخصه ، یادگار، یادبود، اجازه ورود، بلیط ورود. n. jeton, oyun fişi, marka, madeni para, hediye çeki, simge, işaret, belirti, hatıra, yadigâr adj. nominal, itibari, sahte, yanıltıcı n. marque, signe, symbole; témoignage; souvenir; jeton adj. symbolique; d'avertissement e: here is a small token of gratitude, diamond cufflinks
40
ammunition
n. projectiles shot from a weapon (bullets, grenades, bomb shells, etc.); something used to attack am·mu·ni·tion /ˌæmjʊˈnɪʃən/ n [U] [Date: 1500-1600; Origin: Early French amunition, from munition; MUNITIONS] bullets, shells shell 1(2) etc that are fired from guns information that you can use to criticize someone or win an argument against them give sb ammunition/provide sb with ammunition  His mistakes provided political opponents with even more ammunition. مهمات. (i). mühimmat, cephane. n. munitions e: and unfortunately u gave him a perfect ammunition
41
interrogate
v. question formally and systematically, cross-examine, collect evidence through questioning; ask questions in·ter·ro·gate /ɪnˈterəgeɪt/ v [T] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of interrogare, from rogare 'to ask'] to ask someone a lot of questions for a long time in order to get information, sometimes using threats  The police interrogated the suspect for several hours. >interrogator n [C]  He refused to tell his interrogators anything. >interrogation /ɪnˌterəˈgeɪʃən/ n [U and C] بازپرسی کردن .استنطاق کردن ، تحقیق کردن ، باز جوئی کردن . v. ifadesini almak, sorguya çekmek, soru sormak, sorgulamak v. interroger; questionner; faire subir un interrogatoire à e: and u were interrogating him for a week
42
abduct
v. kidnap, carry off by force (especially of a person); pull away from the main axis of the body (Anatomy) ab·duct /əbˈdʌkt, æb-/ v [T] [Date: 1600-1700; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of abducere, from ab- 'away' + ducere 'to lead'] to take someone away by force = kidnap  She was abducted late last night. >abductor n [C] >abduction /əbˈdʌkʃən, æb-/ n [U and C]  child abduction >abductee /ˌæbdʌkˈtiː/ n [C] ربودن ، دزدیدن (شخص)، دور کردن ، آدم دزدیدن ، از مرکز بدن دور کردن (طب). v. birini zorla kaçırmak; Çekme, Uzaklaştırma (Anatomi) v. kidnapper, enlever (quelqu'un) e: and u abducted him
43
erratic
adj. unsettled, irregular, having no fixed course, tending to wander n. large stone or boulder carried by a glacier and left in a new location (Glaciology) er·rat·ic /ɪˈrætɪk/ adj [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: erratique, from Latin errare; ERR] something that is erratic does not follow any pattern or plan but happens in a way that is not regular  His breathing was becoming erratic.  She found it hard to cope with his erratic behaviour. >erratically /-kli/ adv  He always drives erratically. نامنظم، سرگردان ، غیرمعقول، متلون ، غیرقابل پیش بینی، دمدمی مزاج. adj. gezen, düzensiz, değişken, kararsız, tuhaf adj. erratique, irrégulier n. (biologie) pierre irrégulière, roche qui s'est détachée de son environnement naturel et qui a été amené dans un autre endroit (par un glacier quelquefois) e: Washington's China strategy is erratic and being coupled with the internal partisan and social divide
44
blab
v. reveal a secret, talk without discretion; chatter, babble blab /blæb/ v past tense and past participle blabbed present participle blabbing [I] informal [Date: 1500-1600; Origin: blab 'person who talks too much, too much talk' (14-20 centuries), probably from the sound] to tell someone something that should be kept secret blab to  This is not something you go blabbing to your friends about. فضولی کردن ، وراجی کردن ، گستاخی کردن ، فاش وابراز کردن ، فضول. n. boşboğaz, geveze, çenesi düşük blab 2 [blæb] v. ağzından kaçırmak, boşboğazlık etmek, gevezelik etmek v. vendre la mèche; révéler un secret, parle sans discrétion; papoter, bavarder e: and then u blabbed about his entire life
45
probation
probation [pro·ba·tion || prə'beɪʃn] n. test period, trial period; attempt, trial; conditional release from jail during which a criminal is under supervision of a probation officer pro·ba·tion /prəˈbeɪʃən US prou-/ n [U] a system that allows some criminals not to go to prison or to leave prison, if they behave well and see a probation officer regularly, for a particular period of time  The judge sentenced Jennings to three years' probation. (put/place sb) on probation  He pleaded guilty and was placed on probation. a period of time, during which an employer can see if a new worker is suitable  a three month probation period on probation  Some people are appointed on probation. AmE a period of time in which you must improve your work or behave well so that you will not have to leave your job  I'm afraid I have no choice but to put you on probation . >probationary adj  a probationary period (probational) آزمایش، امتحان ، آزمایش حسن رفتار وآزمایش صلاحیت، دوره آزمایش وکار آموزی، ارائه مدرک ودلیل، آزادی بقید التزام. n. deneme süresi, staj, deneme, göz hapsinde tutma n. mise à l'épreuve, mettre quelqu'un en sursis avec mis à l'épreuve; liberté surveillée e: She had been placed on probation in mid April via a zoom juvenile court
46
shed
n. small simple building used for storage or shelter v. pour, cause a liquid to flow; let fall; strip, remove; scatter, spread; radiate, emit; repel; discard shed1 S3 /ʃed/ n [C] [Date: 1400-1500; Origin: Probably from shade] a small building, often made of wood, used especially for storing things  a tool shed  a cattle shed  a garden shed a large industrial building where work is done, large vehicles are kept, machinery is stored shed 2 shed2 past tense and past participle shed present participle shedding v [T] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1【get rid of】 2 shed light 3【plants/animals】 4【drop/fall】 5 shed blood 6 shed tears 7【water】 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [Language: Old English; Origin: sceadan 'to divide, separate'] 【GET RID OF】 to get rid of something that you no longer need or want  The company is planning to shed about a quarter of its workforce.  The magazine is desperately trying to shed its old-fashioned image.  a diet to help you shed pounds shed light a) to make something easier to understand, by providing new or better information shed light on  Recent research has shed light on the causes of the disease.  Investigators hope to shed light on what started the fire. b) if something sheds light, it lights the area around it  The lamp shed a harsh yellow light. 【PLANTS/ANIMALS】 if a plant sheds its leaves or if an animal sheds skin or hair, they fall off as part of a natural process  The trees were starting to shed their leaves .  As it grows, a snake will regularly shed its skin . 【DROP/FALL】 to drop something or allow it to fall  He strode across the bathroom, shedding wet clothes as he went. shed a load BrE  A lorry shed its load of steel bars on the M25. shed blood to kill or injure people, especially during a war or a fight  Too much blood has already been shed in this conflict. → bloodshed shed tears especially literary to cry  She had not shed a single tear during the funeral. 【WATER】 if something sheds water, the water flows off its surface, instead of sinking into it ریختن ، انداختن افشاندن ، افکندن ، خون جاری ساختن ، جاری ساختن ، پوست انداختن ، پوست ریختن ، برگ ریزان کردن ، کپر، آلونک . n. baraka, kulübe, sundurma, ahır, hangar, odunluk v. dökmek, akıtmak, yaymak, ışık tutmak, sızdırmamak, değiştirmek (deri), çıkarıp atmak, sıyrılmak n. remise, resserre, hangar v. dépouiller; se dépouiller; jeter, répandre, diffuser; verser, déverser; muer; écorcher; rayonner e: Important finds that shed new light on Viking history
47
perpetuate
v. eternalize, make perpetual, make everlasting; preserve from extinction per·pet·u·ate /pəˈpetʃueɪt US pər-/ v [T] to make a situation, attitude etc, especially a bad one, continue to exist for a long time  an education system that perpetuates the divisions in our society >perpetuation /pəˌpetʃuˈeɪʃən US pər-/ n [U] همیشگی کردن ، دائمی کردن ، جاودانی ساختن . v. sürdürmek, aralıksız yapmak, ebedileştirmek v. perpétuer, immortaliser, éterniser
48
oracle
n. source of wise counsel; wise counsel; conveyor of divine messages; spiritual medium or channel; prophet, predictor; temple of a god (Mythology); divine message; prophecy or prediction; sacred inner court of the temple (Judaism) Oracle [or·a·cle || 'ɑrəkl ,'ɔ- /'ɒ-] n. (in Computers) Orcale Corporation, second-largest software company in the world, manufacturer of database software or·a·cle /ˈɔrəkəl US ˈɔː-, ˈɑː-/ n [C] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: French; Origin: Latin oraculum, from orare; ORATION] someone who the ancient Greeks believed could communicate with the gods, who gave advice to people or told them what would happen a message given by an oracle a person or book that gives advice and information - used humorously سروش، الهام الهی، وحی، پیشگوئی، دانشمند. v. kehanette bulunmak oracle 2 [or·a·cle || 'ɑrəkl ,'ɔ- /'ɒ-] n. kehanet, kâhin, iş bilen kimse, keramet, uzman, vahiy, ilham, torpil, ayrıcalık n. oracle, prophètie; décision autoritaire (littérature); divination (mythologie); personne qui parle avec autorité Oracle [or·a·cle || 'ɑrəkl ,'ɔ- /'ɒ-] n. Oracle (Informatique) société de programmation d'importance mondiale, créatrice de programmes )
49
divine
di·vine1 /dɪˈvaɪn/ adj [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: divin, from Latin divus 'god'] coming from or relating to God or a god divine intervention/providence/revelation/guidance etc  faith in divine providence  divine power  divine love old-fashioned very pleasant or good divine 2 divine2 v [T] literary to discover or guess something divine that  Somehow, the children had divined that he was lying. [I] to search for underground water or minerals using a Y-shaped stick  a divining rod (=the stick used for this) >diviner n [C] خدائی، یزدانی، الهی، کشیش، استنباط کردن ، غیب گوئی کردن . n. ilahiyatçı, rahip, ilahiyat, tanrıbilim v. tahmin etmek, içine doğmak; gaipten haber vermek; kehanette bulunmak; sezmek, adj. tanrısal, ilahi, tanrı'ya adanmış, harika, çok güzel, kutsal n. ecclésiastique v. deviner, prédire adj. divin
50
sod
n. section of grass that has been cut or uprooted from the earth; turf, uppermost layer of soil containing grass roots and plants; homosexual (British Slang); guy, fellow, chap (British Slang); obnoxious child, brat (British Slang) v. cover with turf or sod, cover with a layer of grass and soil sod1 /sɔd US sɑːd/ n [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Middle Dutch; Origin: Middle Low German sode] [C] BrE informal not polite a very offensive word for someone, especially a man, who you think is stupid or annoying  Get up, you lazy sod! be a sod BrE informal not polite to be very difficult to do or deal with  That door's a sod to open. [C usually singular] BrE informal not polite used to refer to a person  The poor sod 's wife left him.  You lucky sod! not give/care a sod BrE spoken not polite to not care at all about something  I don't give a sod who it is! [U and C] a piece of earth or the layer of earth with grass and roots growing in it sod 2 sod2 v [T only in imperative or infinitive] BrE spoken not polite sod it/that used to rudely express anger or annoyance at something or someone  Sod it, I've missed the train. used to say rudely that something is not important  Sod the job, I'm going home. sod off an offensive way of telling someone to go away چمن ، مرغزار، کلوخ چمنی، با چمن ، پوشاندن ، چمن ایجاد کردن ، خیس شدن . n. çimen, çim, ibne [arg.], homoseksüel, homoseksüellik v. çimle kaplamak n. motte, gazon; con; salaud v. recouvrir la terre de gazon ; "dégage" (argot) e: sod it= damn it=fuck
51
urn
urn /əːn US əːrn/ n [C] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Latin; Origin: urna] a decorated container, especially one that is used for holding the ashes of a dead body a metal container that holds a large amount of tea or coffee کوزه ، گلدان ، گلدان یا ظرف محتوی خاکستر مرده n. ölü küllerinin saklandığı kap, semaver, ayaklı vazo n. cruche, jarre; vase décoratif; urne, grand vase de forme oblongue, au corps renflé et à col étroit; urne, vase dans lequel on renferme les cendres d'un mort; carafe
52
prerequiste
n. prior condition, previous stipulation pre·req·ui·site /priːˈrekwɪzɪt/ n [C] formal something that is necessary before something else can happen or be done prerequisite for/of/to  A reasonable proficiency in English is a prerequisite for the course. پیش نیاز، پیش بایست، لازمه ، شرط لازم، شرط قبلی، لازمه امری. adj. önceden gereken, önceden gerekli olan prerequisite 2 [pre·req·ui·site || ‚prɪː'rekwɪzɪt] n. önceden gerekli şey n. prérequis, condition préalable e: mentalillness is not a prerequisite for creativity
53
dismantle
v. disassemble, take apart; strip of furniture or equipment dis·man·tle /dɪsˈmæntl/ v [T] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Old French; Origin: desmanteler, from mantel 'cloak'] to take a machine or piece of equipment apart so that it is in separate pieces  Chris dismantled the bike in five minutes. to gradually get rid of a system or organization  an election promise to dismantle the existing tax legislation بی مصرف کردن ، پیاده کردن (ماشین آلات )عاری از سلاح یا اثاثه کردن . v. sökmek, parçalamak, yürürlükten kaldırmak, çıkarmak, dağıtmak, boşaltmak v. démonter, démanteler e: Tutank Hamun yielded six complete but dismantled chariots of unparalleled richness and sophistication
54
elm
n. type of tree cultivated for shade and ornament elm /elm/ n [U and C] [Language: Old English;] a type of large tree with broad leaves, or the wood from this tree گ . ش. ) نارون قرمز. n. karaağaç n. orme, grand arbre dont on apprécie l'ombre
55
felloe
n. rim of a wheel into which spokes are inserted, felly | n. jant, ispit
56
halberd
n. old fashioned weapon with both a spear and a battle-ax, halbert hal·berd /ˈhælbəd US -ərd/ n [C] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: French; Origin: hallebarde, from Middle High German, from helm 'handle' + barte 'ax'] a type of sword that was used as a weapon in the past (halbert) تبرزین ، نیزه . n. baltalı kargı, teber n. hallebarde
57
wield
v. exert, exercise (influence, power, etc.); handle with skill (e.g. a weapon); brandish, hold wield /wiːld/ v [T] [Language: Old English; Origin: wieldan] wield power/influence/authority etc to have a lot of power or influence, and to use it  The Church wields immense power in Ireland. to hold a weapon or tool that you are going to use  She had her car windows smashed by a gang wielding baseball bats. گردانیدن ، اداره کردن ، خوب بکار بردن . v. kullanmak v. exercer (influence, pouvoir); utiliser; manier avec aisance e: which meant that a chariot warrior wielding it sideways could strike down the charioteer
58
opulent
adj. wealthy, rich, affluent; abundant, ample, bountiful, lavish op·u·lent /ˈɔpjʊlənt US ˈɑːp-/ adj formal [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: opulentus, from ops 'power, help'] very beautiful, with a lot of decoration, and made from expensive materials = luxurious  evening dresses in opulent fabrics very rich and spending a lot of money  Europe's opulent elite >opulence n [U]  the size and opulence of the rooms وافر. adj. zengin, bol, bereketli adj. opulent, riche, fortuné; ébondant, géneureux, bienfaisant
59
cavern
n. large cave cav·ern /ˈkævən US -ərn/ n [C] غار، حفره زیرزمینی، مغاک ، چال، گودال، حفره . (i). büyük mağara. n. caverne, cavité naturelle creusée dans la roche, grotte
60
vindicate
v. justify; acquit, exonerate, absolve vin·di·cate /ˈvɪndɪkeɪt/ v [T] formal [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of vindicare 'to claim, avenge', from vindex 'person who claims, avenger'] to prove that someone who was blamed for something is in fact not guilty  The charges are false, and we are sure we will be vindicated in court. to prove that someone or something is right or true = justify  The decision to advertise has been vindicated by the fact that sales have grown. >vindication /ˌvɪndɪˈkeɪʃən/ n [singular, U] حمایت کردن از، پشتیبانی کردن از، دفاع کردن از، محقق کردن ، اثبات بیگناهیکردن ، توجیه کردن . v. défendre, soutenir quelqu'un, justifier; prouver; revendiquer, faire valoir son bon droit e: Sherlock was vindicated
61
exonerate
v. acquit, absolve, clear of blame, declare innocent; relieve of an obligation, free from a duty ex·on·e·rate /ɪgˈzɔnəreɪt US ɪgˈzɑː-/ v [T] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of exonerare, from onus 'load'] to state officially that someone who has been blamed for something is not guilty exonerate sb from/of sth  He was totally exonerated of any blame. >exoneration /ɪgˌzɔnəˈreɪʃən US -ˌzɑː-/ n [U] تبرئه کردن ، روسفید کردن ، مبرا کردن . v. suçsuz çıkarmak, temize çıkarmak, aklamak, muaf tutmak v. acquitter, libérer
62
acquit
v. declare innocent; pay a debt; set free, release (from a debt or duty) ac·quit /əˈkwɪt/ v past tense and past participle acquitted present participle acquitting [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: acquiter, from quite 'free of'] [T usually passive] to give a decision in a court of law that someone is not guilty of a crime  All the defendants were acquitted. acquit sb of sth  The judge directed the jury to acquit Phillips of the murder. acquit yourself well/honourably to do something well, especially something difficult that you do for the first time in front of other people حق. ) تبرئه کردن ، روسفید کردن ، برطرف کردن ، اداکردن ، از عهده برآمدن ، انجام وظیفه کردن ، پرداختن و تصفیه کردن (وام و ادعا)، (حق. )ادای (دین ) نمودن ، برائت (ذمه ) کردن . v. suçsuz çıkarmak, beraat ettirmek,temize çıkarmak, aklamak; muaf tutmak, ayrıcalık tanımak; ödemek v. acquitter; s'acquitter, régler; décharger; libérer; absoudre
63
bastard
n. illegitimate child, child born to unmarried parents adj. illegitimate, born of unwed parents bas·tard S3 /ˈbɑːstəd, ˈbæ- US ˈbæstərd/ n [C] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: Medieval Latin bastardus, probably from bastum 'saddle for carrying bags'; probably from the idea of a child produced as a result of sex with a traveler] taboo a very offensive word for someone, especially a man, who you think is unpleasant. Do not use this word.  You lying bastard! spoken informal not polite a man who you think is very lucky or very unlucky - often used humorously  He's gone straight to the top, the lucky bastard.  The poor bastard fell off his horse. BrE spoken informal something that causes difficulties or problems  Life's a bastard sometimes. old-fashioned someone who was born to parents who were not married حرامزاده ، جازده . n. piç (Argo), evlilik dışı çocuk; sahte, taklit; adi herif adj. piç (Argo), evlilik dışı; soysuz; melez; sahte, anormal n. bâtard, adultérin, enfant naturel, enfant illégitime, enfant né hors mariage adj. bâtard, illégitime, naturel, né de parents non mariés
64
plausible
adj. conceivable, imaginable; believable, credible; superficially pleasing, making a good impression (about a person) plau·si·ble /ˈplɔːzɪbəl US ˈplɔː-/ adj [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: plausibilis 'worth applauding', from plaudere; PLAUDITS] reasonable and likely to be true or successful ≠ implausible  His story certainly sounds plausible.  a plausible explanation someone who is plausible is good at talking in a way that sounds reasonable and truthful, although they may in fact be lying  a plausible liar >plausibly adv >plausibility /ˌplɔːzɪˈbɪlɪti US ˌplɔː-/ n [U] باورکردنی، پذیرفتنی، قابل استماع، محتمل. adj. akla yakın, makul, mantıklı, yüze gülücü, olası adj. plausible, vraisemblable; qui fait une bonne impression
65
plumage
``` n. feathers plum·age /ˈpluːmɪdʒ/ n [U] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: plume; PLUME] the feathers covering a bird's body  the parrot's brilliant blue plumage پرهای زینتی، پر وبال، پرشاهین . n. tüyler (kuş), kuşun tüyleri n. plumage ```
66
cryptic
adj. secret; hidden, obscure; puzzling; hiding, concealing cryp·tic /ˈkrɪptɪk/ adj [Date: 1600-1700; Language: Late Latin; Origin: crypticus, from Greek, from kryptos; CRYPTO-] having a meaning that is mysterious or not easily understood cryptic remark/comment/statement etc  a cryptic note at the end of the letter >cryptically /-kli/ adv پنهان ، مرموز، رمزی. adj. esrarlı, gizli, şifreli adj. caché, cryptique
67
reed
n. any of several varieties of tall marsh grass; thin piece of wood or plastic placed on the mouthpiece of reed instruments (the air flow causes it to vibrate and create sound) reed /riːd/ n [Language: Old English; Origin: hreod] [U and C] a type of tall plant like grass that grows in wet places  Reeds grew in clumps all along the river bank. [C] a thin piece of wood that is attached to a musical instrument such as an oboe or clarinet, and that produces a sound when you blow over it گ . ش. ) نی، نی شنی، قصب، ساخته شده ازنی، (مو. ) آلت موسیقی بادی. n. kamış, saz, düdük, kaval, sipsi, jüdorg, dokuma tarağı
68
fledge
v. grow flight feathers; raise a baby bird; cover with feathers (f) . tüyleri çıkıncaya kadar beslemek; tüylendirmek; uçmak için tüy çıkarmak, tüylenmek. v. dont les plumes poussent; élever un oisillon; couvrir de duvet
69
sluice
n. manmade water channel equipped with a valve or gate for regulating water flow; valve or gate used to regulate water flow; water flow controlled by a sluice; trough, water channel used to transport objects (i.e. logs) v. open a sluice and and let out water; drain; release a flow of water, flood; wash in a sluice; send through a sluice; flow through, flow out sluice1 /sluːs/ n [C] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: escluse, from Late Latin exclusa, from Latin excludere; EXCLUDE] a passage for water to flow through, with a special gate which can be opened or closed to control it sluice 2 sluice2 v [T] to wash something with a lot of water sluice sth out/down  He was sluicing down the table and the floor. [I always + adverb/preposition] if water sluices somewhere, a large amount of it suddenly flows there آبگیر، بند سیل گیر، سد، دریچه تخلیه ، انبار، بندگذاشتن ، از بندیا دریچه جاریشدن ، خیس کردن ، ( مع. ) سنگ شوئی کردن . n. bent kapağı, savak, su akışını düzenleyen araç, yıkama suyu kanalı (altın vb.) v. yıkamak, bol suyla yıkamak, çok su dökmek, akmak, bentlere kapak takmak n. écluse; vanne; courant d'eau; lavage; canal de décharge v. vanner, laver à grande eau; débourber; faire couler de l'eau; inonder; rincer; ouvrir une écluse; jaillir (eau)
70
meander
v. walk about aimlessly; carry on in a leisurely way; wander, roam; ramble me·an·der /miˈændə US -ər/ v [I] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: maeander, from Greek, from Maiandros (now Menderes), river in Turkey] if a river, stream, road etc meanders, it has a lot of bends rather than going in a straight line meander along/across/down etc  The river meandered gently along the valley floor. [always + adverb/preposition] to walk somewhere in a slow relaxed way rather than take the most direct way possible meander along/through etc  Cows still meander through these villages. also meander on if a conversation or piece of writing meanders on, it is too long and has no purpose or structure >meanderings n [plural]  his aimless meanderings through Europe >meander n [C] پیچ، خم، دور، گردش، راه پر پیچ وخم، پیچ وخم داشتن ، مسیر پیچیده ای را طیکردن ، چماب. v. kıvrılmak, kıvırmak, boş boş dolaşmak, dolambaçlı yoldan gitmek meander 2 n. labirent, dolambaçlı yol, kıvrım, menderes v. serpenter; vagabonder; aller ici et là
71
estuary
n. place where the river current meets the sea tide (as in the mouth of a river) es·tu·a·ry /ˈestʃuəri, -tʃəri US -tʃueri/ n plural estuaries [C] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: aestuarium, from aestus 'boiling, tide'] the wide part of a river where it goes into the sea  the Thames estuary دهانه رودخانه بزرگی که شتکیل خلیج کوچکی دهد، مدخل. (i.) nehrin ağzındaki koy, nehrin denizle birleştiği geniş ve açık yer, haliç. n. estuaire
72
smear
n. smudge, spot, stain; slander, libel, slur; material smeared on a slide for microscopic examination (Medicine) v. spread something across or over a surface; slander, defame; stain, soil, dirty; smudge, blur; defeat (Slang) smear1 /smɪə US smɪr/ n [C] [Language: Old English; Origin: smeoru 'fatty material'] a dirty mark made by a small amount of something spread across a surface smear of  a smear of paint  It left a black smear on his arm. BrE a smear test an untrue story about a politician or other important person that is told in order to make people lose respect for them - used especially in newspapers >smeary adj  a smeary glass smear 2 smear2 v -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1【spread】 2【tell lies】 3【dirty】 4【ink/paint】 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 【SPREAD】 [T always + adverb/preposition] to spread a liquid or soft substance over a surface, especially in a careless or untidy way smear sth with sth  His face was smeared with mud. smear sth on/over etc sth  Elaine smeared sun tan lotion on her shoulders. 【TELL LIES】 [T] to tell an untrue story about someone important in order to make people lose respect for them - used especially in newspapers  an attempt to smear the party leadership 【DIRTY】 [T] to put dirty or oily marks on something  smeared windows 【INK/PAINT】 [I and T] if writing, a picture, or paint smears or is smeared, the ink or paint is accidentally touched and spread across the surface = smudge  Several words were smeared. لکه ، آغشتن ، آلودن ، لکه دار کردن . n. leke, kir, pislik, iftira, sürme, simir, lâm üzerine sürülen madde v. bulaştırmak, lekelemek, kirletmek, pislemek, yağ bulaştırmak, sürmek, bulaşmak, pislenmek, iftira atmak, kaybolmak n. tache, salissure; trace; frottis; calomnie v. enduire, salir, souiller; insulter; barbouiller e: How far will the media go to smear President Trump
73
ravage
n. destruction, ruin, devastation v. rob, plunder, pillage; destroy, ruin, demolish rav·age /ˈrævɪdʒ/ v [T usually passive] [Date: 1600-1700; Language: French; Origin: ravager, from ravage 'destruction', from ravir; RAVISH] to damage something very badly  a country ravaged by civil war  His health was gradually ravaged by drink and drugs. غارت، یغما، تاخت و تاز، ویرانی، ستمگری، ویران کردن ، غارت کردن ، تاخت و تاز کردن ، بلا زده کردن . n. tahrip, yıkım, zarar, yıkıcı etki, tahrip etkisi v. yıkmak, harap etmek, kırıp geçirmek n. dévastation v. ravager; détruire e: pandemic continues to ravage the tourism industry around the world
74
tummy
``` n. stomach (Colloquial) tum·my /ˈtʌmi/ n plural tummies [C] [Date: 1800-1900; Origin: stomach] stomach - used especially by or to children  He was up all night with tummy ache . tummy bug/upset BrE (=an illness of the stomach that makes you vomit) شکم، معده . n. karın, mide n. ventre, abdomen (Familier) ```
75
paramount
adj. superior, supreme; above all, of the highest rank; most important par·a·mount /ˈpærəmaunt/ adj formal [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Anglo-French; Origin: paramont, from Old French par 'by' + amont 'above'] more important than anything else  During a war the interests of the state are paramount, and those of the individual come last.  Women's role as mothers is of paramount importance to society. >paramountcy n [U] Paramount Paramount trademark a large US film and television company based in Hollywood, which has made many famous films فائق، حاکمعالیمقام، برتر، بزرگتر، برترین . adj. ulu, yüce, en yüksek, olağanüstü adj. primordial, suprême; au-dessus de tout; capitale, le plus important e: speed was paramount during our operation
76
person-hour
e: it required between 500 and 1,000 person-hours | نفر ساعت
77
computer literacy
سواد کامیپوتر داشتن
78
Aware of this fact
با دانستن این موضوع | linking word
79
proponent
n. supporter, advocate, one who favors a particular idea (or proposal, doctrine, etc.); one who makes a proposal pro·po·nent /prəˈpəunənt US -ˈpou-/ n [C] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , present participle of proponere; PROPOUND] someone who supports something or persuades people to do something = advocate →opponent proponent of  Steinem has always been a strong proponent of women's rights. leading/main/major proponent  Dr George is one of the leading proponents of this view. استدلال کننده ، توضیح دهنده ، طرفدار. n. öneren kimse, teklif eden kimse, taraftar olan kimse, yanlısı n. supporter, partisan; adhérent; proposant e: According to its proponents, the strategy creates a more integrated approach ...
80
butt
n. stump, stub (of a cigarette); buttocks (Slang); handle of a tool or gun; target which is shot at; victim of a joke v. bang, bump; interrupt, disturb; push with the head or horns (like a goat or calf) butt1 /bʌt/ n [C] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1【part of your body】 2【cigarette】 3 be the butt of something 4【gun】 5 get your butt in/out/over etc 6 work/play etc your butt off 7【container】 8【hitting with your head】 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [Sense: 1-2, 4-6; Date: 1400-1500; Origin: Origin unknown.] [Sense: 3; Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: but 'target, goal, end'] [Sense: 7; Date: 1400-1500; Language: Old French; Origin: botte] [Sense: 8; Date: 1500-1600; Origin: BUTT2] 【PART OF YOUR BODY】 AmE informal the part of your body that you sit on = buttocks  a baby's soft little butt →be a pain in the butt at pain 1 (3) 【CIGARETTE】 the end of a cigarette after most of it has been smoked be the butt of sth to be the person or thing that other people often make jokes about  Paul quickly became the butt of everyone's jokes. 【GUN】 the thick end of the handle of a gun  a rifle butt get your butt in/out/over etc AmE spoken used to rudely tell someone to go somewhere or do something  Kevin, get your butt over here! AmE spoken work/play etc your butt off to work, play etc very hard  I worked my butt off in college. 【CONTAINER】 BrE a large round container for collecting or storing liquids  a rainwater butt 【HITTING WITH YOUR HEAD】 the act of hitting someone with your head butt 2 butt2 v [I and T] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Old French; Origin: boter 'to push'] to hit or push against something or someone with your head if an animal butts someone, it hits them with its horns butt in phr v to interrupt a conversation rudely  Stop butting in! to become involved in a private situation that does not concern you butt in on  They don't want outsiders butting in on their decision-making. butt out phr v used to tell someone rudely that you do not want them to be involved in a conversation or situation  This has nothing to do with you, so just butt out! شاخ زدن ، ضربه زدن ، پیش رفتن ، پیشرفتگی داشتن ، نزدیک یامتصل شدن ، بشکه ، ته ، بیخ، کپل، ته درخت، ته قنداقتفنگ ، هدف. n. sap, dipçik, izmarit, dip kısım, hedef, nişan, maskara, kafa atma, tos, popo v. kafa atmak, toslamak, boynuzlamak n. bout; mégot (de cigarette); derrière (d'une personne); crosse; butte (le champ de tir); souffre-douleur; coup de corne; barrique, tonneau v. abouter, heurter; déranger; s'immiscer (dans une conversation) e: a sheep lazily headbutts a cow leaving pasture
81
circumvent
v. by-pass, outmaneuver, side-step, evade, go around cir·cum·vent /ˌsəːkəmˈvent US ˌsəːr-/ v [T] formal [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of circumvenire 'to come around', from circum- ( CIRCUM-) + venire 'to come'] to avoid a problem or rule that restricts you, especially in a clever or dishonest way - used to show disapproval  The company opened an account abroad, in order to circumvent the tax laws. to avoid something by changing the direction in which you are travelling  We went north in order to circumvent the mountains. >circumvention /-ˈvenʃən/ n [U] باحیله پیش دستی کردن ، گیر انداختن . v. tuzağa düşürmek; yenmek, atlatmak, alt etmek; açığını yakalamak; önlemek, engellemek, bozmak v. éviter, contourner, circonvenir e: Bid to circumvent constitutional authority through legal channel e; Huawei is building a new chip factory to circumvent US ban
82
inaugurate
v. install in office with an official ceremony; open, introduce with an official ceremony; begin, commence in·au·gu·rate /ɪˈnɔːgjʊreɪt US -ˈnɔː-/ v [T] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of inaugurare, from augurare ( AUGUR); because the ceremony involved looking at signs of what might happen in the future] to hold an official ceremony when someone starts doing an important job in government inaugurate sb as sth  On 8 January 1959 De Gaulle was inaugurated as First President of the Republic. to open a building or start an organization, event etc for the first time  The Turner Prize was inaugurated in 1984. formal if an event inaugurates an important change or period of time, it comes at the beginning of it  The International Trade Agreement inaugurated a period of high economic growth. >inauguration /ɪˌnɔːgjʊˈreɪʃən US ɪˌnɔː-/ n [U and C]  President Hoover's inauguration گشودن ، افتتاحکردن ، بر پا کردن ، براه انداختن ، دایر کردن ، آغاز کردن . v. açılış yapmak, açmak, törenle göreve getirmek, başlamak, açılış merasimi yapmak v. inaugurer, ouvrir, commencer; ouvrir officiellement; prendre une fonction officielle e: Next week he will inaugurate a new bout of direct talks between Israel and the Palestinians, chaperoned by Egypt's president and Jordan's king
83
subsistence
n. existence, being; something which supports or maintains life or existence, keep, livelihood; state of being real sub·sis·tence /səbˈsɪstəns/ n [U] the condition of only just having enough money or food to stay alive  Many of the families are forced to live at the subsistence level.  The land provided subsistence and little more. subsistence farming/agriculture etc farming that produces just enough food for the farmer to live on, but does not produce enough food to sell to other people subsistence allowance/payment etc money that is paid to someone so that they can buy meals, pay for a place to stay etc عاشه ، زیست، گذران ، معاش، خرجی، وسیله معیشت، امرار معاش، دوام، نگاهداری. i. geçinme; geçinecek şey, nafaka; varlık, vücut, mevcudiyet. subsistent s. var olan, mevcut. n. existence , subsistance e: hand to mouth subsistence
84
complacent
adj. content, serene; self-satisfied, smug com·pla·cent /kəmˈpleɪsənt/ adj [Date: 1600-1700; Language: Latin; Origin: , present participle of complacere 'to please greatly', from com- ( COM-) + placere 'to please'] pleased with a situation, especially something you have achieved, so that you stop trying to improve or change things - used to show disapproval  There's a danger of becoming complacent if you win a few games.  a complacent attitude towards the problem complacent about  We simply cannot afford to be complacent about the future of our car industry. >complacently adv از خود راضی، عشرت طلب، تن آسا، خود خوشنود. adj. halinden memnun, rahat; ilgisiz, boşveren adj. suffisant, satisfait, content de soi-même e: Elon Musk says 'China rocks' while the U.S. is full of 'complacency and entitlement
85
eulogy
n. praise, commendation; speech praising and commending an individual (especially one who has died) eu·lo·gy /ˈjuːlədʒi/ n plural eulogies [U and C] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Medieval Latin; Origin: eulogium, from Greek eulogia 'praise'] a speech or piece of writing in which you praise someone or something very much, especially at a funeral  The minister delivered a long eulogy. ستایش، مداحی، مدح، ستایشگری، تشویق. n. övgü, övme, methiye, kaside n. éloge e: The Best of Barack Obama's Eulogy for John Lewis
86
scold
n. one who frequently reprimands others with abusive language; rude woman who fights often and is considered a public nuisance v. reprimand, rebuke; upbraid, berate; use loud and abusive language scold /skəuld US skould/ v [T] [Date: 1200-1300; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] to angrily criticize someone, especially a child, about something they have done = tell off  Do not scold the puppy, but simply and firmly say 'no.' scold sb for (doing) sth  Her father scolded her for upsetting her mother. >scolding n [U and C]  I got a scolding from my teacher. آدم بد دهان ، زن غرولندو، سرزنش کردن ، بدحرفی کردن ، اوقات تلخی کردن (به )، چوبکاری کردن . n. cadaloz, cadı kadın, huysuz kadın v. azarlamak, çıkışmak, paylamak, haşlamak, terslemek n. mégère; gronderie; réprimande; un sermon v. gronder; réprimander; semoncer; criailler e: Woman scolds crying child at home
87
reprimand
n. rebuke, admonition, reproof, scolding v. rebuke, admonish, scold, reprove rep·ri·mand /ˈreprɪmɑːnd US -mænd/ v [T] [Date: 1600-1700; Language: French; Origin: réprimande, from Latin, from reprimere; REPRESS] to tell someone officially that something they have done is very wrong →scold, tell off tell off reprimand sb for (doing) sth  The military court reprimanded him for failing to do his duty. >reprimand n [C]  a severe reprimand سرزنش کردن ، سرزنش و توبیخ رسمی، مجازات. n. azar, paylama, kınama, azarlama v. paylamak, azarlamak, kınamak n. réprimande; blâme; avertissement; remontrance; reproche v. réprimander, blâmer; admonestrer; gronder; semoncer
88
disciple
n. pupil, follower, adherent, devotee di·sci·ple /dɪˈsaɪpəl/ n [C] [Date: 800-900; Language: Latin; Origin: discipulus 'pupil'] someone who believes in the ideas of a great teacher or leader, especially a religious one disciple of  He was also an avid reader and a disciple of Tolstoy. one of the first 12 men to follow Christ >discipleship n [U] شاگرد، مرید، حواری، پیرو، هواخواه . n. mürit, havari, öğrenci, öndere bağlı olan kimse, çömez n. disciple; élève, admirateur e: Since it was designed by Inigo Jones, Palladio’s first foreign disciple
89
stewardship
stew·ard·ship /ˈstjuːədʃɪp US ˈstuːərd-/ n [U] someone's stewardship of something is the way that they control or protect it stewardship of  Some critics have doubts about his stewardship of the nation. under sb's stewardship  The farm was quite a different place under Mom's stewardship. نظارت، نظارت خرج، رفاقت ومعاونت، مباشرت. n. kâhyalık, kamarotluk, bulaşıkçılık (otel), yöneticilik, idare n. fonction de steward; intendance; économat e: Sustainability emphasises environmental and community stewardship
90
tacit
adj. communicated wordlessly, implied without being expressed in words ta·cit /ˈtæsɪt/ adj [Date: 1600-1700; Language: French; Origin: tacite, from Latin tacitus, from tacere 'to be silent'] tacit agreement, approval, support etc is given without anything actually being said  a tacit agreement between the three big companies >tacitly adv ضمنی، ضمنا، مفهوم، مقدر، خاموش، بارامی وسکوت. adj. söylenmeden anlaşılan, sözsüz, sessiz, konuşmayan adj. tacite, sans parole, insinué e: The notion of license to operate derives from the fact that every company needs tacit or explicit permission from governments
91
enliven
v. animate, invigorate, rouse, make lively en·liv·en /ɪnˈlaɪvən/ v [T] to make something more interesting  Humour can help enliven a dull subject. زندگی بخشیدن ، حیات بخشیدن ، جان دادن ، نیرودادن ، روح بخشیدن ، روحدادن . v. canlandırmak, neşelendirmek, ihya etmek v. animer, éveiller e; CSR initiatives to improve a company’s image, strengthen its brand, enliven morale and even raise the value of its stock
92
humane
adj. compassionate, kind, merciful hu·mane /hjuːˈmeɪn/ adj [Date: 1400-1500; Origin: human] treating people or animals in a way that is not cruel and causes them as little suffering as possible ≠ inhumane  the campaign for the humane treatment of criminals  a better, more humane world >humanely adv بامروت، رحیم، مهربان ، باشفقت، تهذیبی. adj. insancıl, hümanist, iyiliksever, yufka yürekli adj. humanitaire, humain e: the company has created the Animal Compassion Foundation to develop more natural and humane ways of raising farm animals
93
ginger
n. plant having yellowish-green flowers and a spicy root; gingerroot, root of the ginger plant (used as a seasoning and in medicine); vitality, spirit, animation (Informal); reddish brown color v. add ginger to, flavor with ginger; energize, enliven (Informal) adj. having a reddish brown coloring gin·ger1 /ˈdʒɪndʒə US -ər/ n [U] [Date: 1000-1100; Language: Old French; Origin: gimgibre, gingimbre, from Latin zingiber, from Greek zingiberis] a root with a very strong hot taste, or the powder made from this root, that is used in cooking the plant that this root comes from a bright orange-brown colour ginger 2 ginger2 adj BrE hair or fur that is ginger is bright orange-brown in colour  a ginger cat [only before noun] flavoured with ginger ginger 3 ginger3 v BrE ginger up [ginger sth⇔up] phr v to make something more exciting (گ . ش. ) زنجبیل، تندی، حرارت، زنجبیل زدن به ، تحریک کردن . n. zencefil, kızılımsı sarı renk, taba rengi, canlılık, dürtü v. zencefil katmak, dürtmek, teşvik etmek, canlandırmak, kışkırtmak, hızlandırmak adj. taba rengi, kızıl saçlı, canlı, enerjik n. gingembre (plante); vitalité, énergie n. gingembre v. donner du punch; éveiller, renforcer adj. rouquin, roux
94
usher
n. one who directs people to their reserved seats; doorkeeper v. act as an usher, escort; guide, direct; introduce ush·er1 /ˈʌʃə US -ər/ n [C] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: ussier, from Vulgar Latin ustiarius 'door-guard', from Latin ostium 'door'] someone who shows people to their seats at a theatre, cinema, wedding etc BrE someone who works in a law court whose job is to guide people in and out of the court rooms usher 2 usher2 v [T always + adverb/preposition] to help someone to get from one place to another, especially by showing them the way usher sb into/to sth  He ushered her into the room. usher sb in  She stood back and ushered him in. usher in [usher in⇔sth] phr v to cause something new to start, or to be at the start of something new  The discovery of oil ushered in an era of employment and prosperity. راهنما، راهنمایا کنترل سینما و غیره ، راهنمائی کردن ، یساولی کردن ، طلیعه چیزی بودن . n. kapıcı, yer gösterici, teşrifatçı, mübaşir, gözcü, yardımcı öğretmen [brit.] v. getirmek, götürmek, yer göstermek n. ouvreur (ciné), huissier (tribunal) v. introduire, faire entrer quelqu'un; précéder e: what is my duty exactly as an usher
95
muck
n. manure; compost; dirt; mire, mud v. dirty, make filthy, muddy; fertilize, spread with manure; clean out the mud or filth (i.e. from a barn, mine, etc.) muck1 /mʌk/ n [U] informal [Date: 1200-1300; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] dirt, mud, or another sticky substance that makes something dirty  Come on, let's wipe that muck off your face. BrE waste matter from animals, sometimes put on land to make plants grow better = manure  special machinery for spreading muck onto the fields  dog muck BrE something that is unpleasant or of very bad quality  How can you eat that muck? It looks disgusting.  I'm not surprised she left. He treated her like muck (=very badly) . make a muck of sth BrE informal to do something very badly and make a lot of mistakes = muck up  I really made a muck of the exam. as common as muck BrE informal very common or of a low social class muck 2 muck2 v muck about/around phr v to behave in a silly way, especially when you should be working or paying attention to something = mess around  Stop mucking about and listen!  Some of the boys were mucking around on bikes in the middle of the road. muck sb about/around to cause trouble for someone, especially by changing your mind a lot or not doing what you promised to do = mess somebody around  The company kept mucking us around and changing the price. muck in phr v to do your share of the work that is necessary in order to get a job done  If we all muck in, we could get the whole house painted by the end of the week. to share space with other people muck in with  There are only three bedrooms. Do you mind mucking in with the other boys? muck out [muck sth⇔out] phr v to clean the place where a farm animal lives  You have to muck out the stables every day in the winter. muck up [muck sth⇔up] phr v BrE to do something badly, so that you fail to achieve something = mess up  I really mucked up my driving test first time. to spoil something, especially an arrangement or plan = mess up  The bad weather mucked up our plans for a picnic. BrE to make something dirty = mess up  Who's mucked up the carpet in here? کود، کودتازه ، سرگین ، کثافت، پول، آلوده کردن ، خراب کردن ، زحمت کشیدن . n. gübre, pislik, çamur v. gübrelemek, pisletmek n. saleté; putréfaction; fumier v. crotter, mettre des ordures, jeter du fumier
96
enclave
n. territory or culturally distinct entity surrounded by the territory of another country en·clave /ˈenkleɪv, ˈeŋ-/ n [C] [Date: 1800-1900; Language: French; Origin: Old French enclaver 'to enclose'] a small area that is within a larger area where people of a different kind or nationality live  the former Portuguese enclave of East Timor ناحیه ای که کشور بیگانه دور آنرا گرفته باشد، ناحیه ایکه حکومت کشورهای بیگانه آنرا کاملا احاطه کرده باشد، تحت محاصره . n. yerleşim bölgesi, yabancı topraklarla çevrilmiş bölge enclave 2 v. etrafını çevirmek n. enclave
97
exterminate
v. eliminate, annihilate, eradicate, destroy ex·ter·mi·nate /ɪkˈstəːmɪneɪt US -əːr-/ v [T] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of exterminare 'to drive out', from terminus 'edge'] to kill large numbers of people or animals of a particular type so that they no longer exist  Staff use the poison to exterminate moles and rabbits. >exterminator n [C] >extermination /ɪkˌstəːmɪˈneɪʃən US -əːr-/ n [U and C]  the extermination of the indigenous peoples برانداختن ، بکلی نابودکردن ، منهدم کردن ، منقرض کردن ، دفع آفات کردن . v. yok etmek, imha etmek, kökünü kurutmak, öldürmek, mahvetmek v. exterminer, anéantir e: Hiroshima: an experiment in extermination
98
affiliate
v. join with; connect to; become attached to af·fil·i·ate1 /əˈfɪlieɪt/ v [Date: 1700-1800; Language: Medieval Latin; Origin: , past participle of affiliare 'to take over as a son', from Latin ad- 'to' + filius 'son'] [I,T usually passive] if a group or organization affiliates to or with another larger one, it forms a close connection with it affiliate with  The Society is not affiliated with any political party. affiliate to  the church's right to affiliate to Rome affiliate yourself to/with sb/sth to join or become connected with a larger group or organization  She affiliated herself with the Impressionist school of painting. affiliate 2 af·fil·i·ate2 /əˈfɪliɪt/ n [C] a company, organization etc that is connected with or controlled by a larger one  Volvo's Japanese affiliate, Mitsubishi مربوط ساختن ، پیوستن ، آشناکردن ، درمیان خود پذیرفتن ، به فرزندی پذیرفتن ، مربوط، وابسته . v. birleşmek, üyeliğe kabul etmek, katmak, kabul etmek, tanımak, üye olmak; evlat edinmek, yakınlaşmak, bağlamak, katılmak affiliate 2 n. bağlı şirket v. s'affilier à; combiner, joindre, ajouter e: Equlaity, Huh? twitter labels Sputnik, RT, chinese media as state-affiliated, exempts BBC,NPR
99
sovereign
n. monarch, king, queen, ruler; former gold coin of the United Kingdom adj. having the right to rule, having supreme rank; independent, self-governing; highest, supreme, paramount; effective, potent sove·reign1 /ˈsɔvrɪn US ˈsɑːv-/ n [C] formal a king or queen a British gold coin used in the past that was worth £1 sovereign 2 sovereign2 adj [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: soverain, from Vulgar Latin superanus, from Latin super 'over, above'] having the highest power in a country sovereign power/control a sovereign country or state is independent and governs itself (=sovran) پادشاه ، شهریار، لیره زر، با اقتدار، دارای قدرت عالیه . n. hükümdar, padişah, kral, egemen güç, iktidardaki parti, bağımsız ülke, İngiliz altın lirası adj. yüce, egemen, iktidardaki, mutlâk, bağımsız, çok büyük, mükemmel, etkili (ilaç), birebir (ilaç) n. souverain (pièce d'or), roi , dirigeant adj. souverain; suprême; infaillible; parfait
100
sovereign
n. monarch, king, queen, ruler; former gold coin of the United Kingdom adj. having the right to rule, having supreme rank; independent, self-governing; highest, supreme, paramount; effective, potent sove·reign1 /ˈsɔvrɪn US ˈsɑːv-/ n [C] formal a king or queen a British gold coin used in the past that was worth £1 sovereign 2 sovereign2 adj [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: soverain, from Vulgar Latin superanus, from Latin super 'over, above'] having the highest power in a country sovereign power/control a sovereign country or state is independent and governs itself (=sovran) پادشاه ، شهریار، لیره زر، با اقتدار، دارای قدرت عالیه . n. hükümdar, padişah, kral, egemen güç, iktidardaki parti, bağımsız ülke, İngiliz altın lirası adj. yüce, egemen, iktidardaki, mutlâk, bağımsız, çok büyük, mükemmel, etkili (ilaç), birebir (ilaç) n. souverain (pièce d'or), roi , dirigeant adj. souverain; suprême; infaillible; parfait e: Lebanon has reached critical point that challenges its survival as sovereign state.
101
chasm
n. deep fissure, abyss chas·m /ˈkæzəm/ n [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: chasma, from Greek] [C] a very deep space between two areas of rock or ice, especially one that is dangerous  a rope bridge across the chasm [singular] a big difference between two people, groups, or things chasm between  the chasm between rich and poor شکاف، وقفه ، ( مج. ) فرق بسیار، پرتگاه عظیم. n. yarık (derin), uçurum, kanyon, ara, boşluk, duygusal farklılık n. abîme, gouffre béant e: the linguistic division between parents and children has become an emotional chasm
102
pigeon
کبوتر S3 /ˈpɪdʒɪn/ n n. güvercin, enayi, saf n. colombe; pigeon (qui se laisse pigeonner), affaire
103
rig
n. covering; equipment, gear; device v. set up, make ready for use; equip, furnish with supplies or equipment; falsify, tamper with, manipulate fraudulently; dress, clothe (Informal); fit or install sails on a sailboat rig1 /rɪg/ v past tense and past participle rigged present participle rigging [T] [Sense: 1-2; Date: 1700-1800; Origin: rig 'trick' (18-19 centuries).] [Sense: 3; Date: 1400-1500; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] to dishonestly arrange the result of an election or competition before it happens = fix  Some international observers have claimed the election was rigged. if people rig prices or rig financial markets, they unfairly agree with each other the prices that will be charged = fix →cartel  Two of the largest oil companies have been accused of rigging prices.  Some investors feel that the market is rigged. [usually passive] to put ropes, sails etc on a ship  The ship was fully rigged and ready to sail. rig out [rig sb⇔out] phr v to dress someone in special or unusual clothes  young children who are rigged out in designer clothes rig up [rig sth⇔up] phr v to make a piece of equipment, furniture etc quickly from objects that you find around you  We rigged up a simple shower at the back of the cabin. rig 2 rig2 n [C] a large structure that is used for getting oil from the ground under the sea AmE informal a large truck  We drove the rig down to Baltimore. the way in which a ship's sails are arranged بادگل و بادبان آراستن ، مجهز کردن ، آماده شدن ، با خدعه و فریب درست کردن ، گول زدن ، دگل آرائی، وضع حاضر، سر و وضع، اسباب، لوازم، لباس، جامه ، تجهیزات. n. installation; équipement; agrès, gréement v. truquer; équiper, fournir; trafiquer, bricoler e: President's main challenger refuses to accept defeat amid fears of vote-rigging
104
tatter
n. torn shred of a garment; rag v. tear, be torn تکه پارچه ، لباس پاره پاره ، ژنده پوش، رشته رشته ، پاره پاره کردن ، تکه تکه شدن ، تن پوش مندرس. n. paçavra, çaput n. lambeau, loque; haillon v. se réduire en lambeaux, déchirer, être écartelé e: Biden says Trump has left US in tatters
105
whine
v. make a high squeaking noise; cry or complain in a high pitched or nasal voice; grumble and complain like a child whine /waɪn/ v [Language: Old English; Origin: hwinan 'to move through the air with a loud sound'] [I and T] to complain in a sad, annoying voice about something = moan  Oh Charlotte, please stop whining.  'I don't understand,' whined Rose. whine about  The sergeant was whining about how hard he had been forced to work recently. [I] to make a long high sound because you are in pain or unhappy  He could hear the dog whining behind the door. [I] if a machine whines, it makes a continuous high sound >whine n [C]  The baby's howl turned to a high-pitched whine.  the whine of a vacuum cleaner نالیدن ، ناله کردن ، با ناله گفتن ، ناله ، فغان . n. mızırdanma, mızmızlanma, halinden şikâyet etme, sızlanma whine 2 [hwaɪn /w-] v. sızlanmak, mızırdanmak, mızmızlanmak v. pleurnicher, hurler, gémir, se lamenter; se plaindre, ronchonner e: Harris call president Trump a whining incompetent leader
106
hike
n. long walk, march, trip; increase, raise (as in wages) v. make a long journey by foot, walk or march over long distances, trek, backpack; make higher, increase (i.e. prices) hike1 /haɪk/ n [C] a long walk in the mountains or countryside  a hike in the woods especially AmE informal a large increase in prices, wages, taxes etc = rise hike in  The president has proposed a hike in the minimum wage. price/rate/tax etc hikes  Several airlines have proposed fare hikes, effective October 1. take a hike AmE spoken used to tell someone rudely to go away hike 2 hike2 v [Date: 1800-1900; Origin: Perhaps from HITCH1] [I and T] to take a long walk in the mountains or countryside hike sth AmE  His dream is to hike the Appalachian Trail. also hike up [T] especially AmE to increase a price, tax etc by a large amount = raise hike up [hike sth⇔up] to lift up a piece of your clothing  She hiked her skirt up to climb the stairs. to increase a price, tax etc by a large amount گردش، پیاده روی، مبلغ را بالا بردن . n. yürüyüş, gezinti, uzun yürüyüş, yükselme, yukarıya çıkma v. yürümek, dolaşmak, gezmek, gezinti yapmak, yürüyüşe çıkmak, yukarı çekmek n. marche, promenade, excursion; (familier) promotion, augmentation (salaire), avancement, prime v. faire des randonnées, faire de la marche e: US holds off tariff hike in EU Airbus fight
107
cardboard
n. hard paper substance used for boxes card·board1 /ˈkɑːdbɔːd US ˈkɑːrdbɔːrd/ n [U] a stiff brown material like very thick paper, used especially for making boxes  We covered the hole with a sheet of cardboard. cardboard 2 cardboard2 adj made from cardboard  a cardboard box [only before noun] seeming silly and not real  a romantic novel full of cardboard characters مقوا، مقوای نازک . n. mukavva, karton adj. mukavva, karton n. carton, papier épais et dur utilisé pour les boites et les emballages e: a carton made of cardboard
108
squeak
n. short high-pitched sound (like one made by a mouse or a rusty hinge) v. make a short high-pitched sound; betray, turn informer (Slang) squeak1 /skwiːk/ v [Date: 1300-1400; Origin: From the sound] [I] to make a short high noise or cry that is not loud  A rat squeaked and ran into the bushes.  The door squeaked open. [I and T] to say something in a very high voice, especially because you are nervous or excited  'Too late!' she squeaked. [I always + adverb/preposition] informal to succeed, win, or pass a test by a very small amount so that you only just avoid failure = scrape squeak through/by/past/in  She just squeaked through her math test. squeak 2 squeak2 n [C] a very short high noise or cry = squeal squeak of  a squeak of alarm  the high-pitched squeak of a bat not a squeak if there is not a squeak from someone, they do not say anything or communicate at all  We didn't hear a squeak from him in months. جیغ وفریاد شکیدن ( مثل جغد یا موش )، با صدای جیغ صحبت کردن ، با جیغ وفریادافشائ کردن ، جیر جیر. n. tiz ses, cırlama, ciyaklama, gıcırtı v. cırlamak, ciyaklamak, gıcırdamak, tiz sesle bağırmak n. grincement v. grincer; gazouiller e: I hear someone squeaking
109
embargo
n. ban, restriction on commerce v. impose an embargo, officially restrict commerce em·bar·go1 /ɪmˈbɑːgəu US -ˈbɑːrgou/ n plural embargoes [C] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Spanish; Origin: embargar 'to stop, prevent, seize'] an official order to stop trade with another country = boycott, sanctions sanctions embargo on/against  an embargo on wheat exports  an embargo against the country impose/lift an embargo (=start or end one)  Many allies are pushing to lift the embargo. trade/arms/oil etc embargo embargo 2 embargo2 v [T] to officially stop particular goods being traded with another country = boycott  Several countries embargoed arms shipments to Yugoslavia. to stop information from being made public until a particular date or until permission is given = censor ممنوعیت، تحریم، مانع، محظور. n. ambargo, yasaklama, ticareti kısıtlama v. ambargo koymak, yasaklamak, el koymak n. embargo, anathème, tabou v. embargo e: Iran exultant as US fails to rally support for UNSC arms embargo vote
110
exultant
``` adj. happy, overjoyed ex·ul·tant /ɪgˈzʌltənt/ adj formal very happy or proud, especially because you have succeeded in doing something  an exultant mood  Ralph was exultant. >exultantly adv شاد، جست و خیزکننده . adj. çok sevinçli, sevinçten uçan adj. exulté, réjoui, jubilant e: Iran exultant as US fails to rally support for UNSC arms embargo vote ```
111
meteor
n. body of matter which falls through the earth's atmosphere producing a transient fiery streak; meteoroid, meteorite (Astronomy) me·te·or /ˈmiːtiə US -ər/ n [C] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: French; Origin: météore, from Medieval Latin meteorum, from Greek meteoron 'something in the sky', from meteoros 'high in air'] a piece of rock or metal that travels through space, and makes a bright line in the night sky when it falls down towards the Earth  Astronomers track large meteors using radar.  a meteor shower (=a lot of meteors that fall down towards the Earth at the same time) شهاب، شهاب ثاقب، پدیده هوائی، تیر شهاب سنگ آسمانی. n. meteor, göktaşı, akanyıldız n. météore; constellation qui traverse l'atmosphère e: night sky during meteor shower
112
mote
``` n. dust particle; speck; small particle mote /məut US mout/ n [C] [Language: Old English; Origin: mot] old-fashioned a very small piece of dust دره ، خس، ریزه ، خال، نقطه ، خرده ، اتم. n. zerre, toz tanesi n. cure dent, grain, une petite chose e: one he had heard on virtually every mote of inhabited land he had visited ```
113
startle
v. cause to move suddenly; surprise, frighten, alarm; be surprised or frightened start·le /ˈstɑːtl US ˈstɑːrtl/ v [T] [Language: Old English; Origin: steartlian 'to kick your legs about'] to make someone suddenly surprised or slightly shocked  Sorry, I didn't mean to startle you. be startled to do sth  I was startled to see Amanda. >startled adj  a startled expression از جا پراندن ، تکان دادن ، رم دادن ، رمانیدن ، وحشت زده شدن ، جهش، پرش، وحشتزدگی. v. ürkütmek, korkutmak, şaşırtmak, ürkmek, şaşmak, afallamak v. effrayer; alarmer; faire sursauter e: But now a startling archaeological find on the island of Efate
114
seafaring
n. sailor, seaman, mariner دریا نورد، بحر پیما. n. gemici, gemi yolcusu n. marin, homme de mer
115
glean
v. gather or collect crops that harvesters have left behind; gather, compile; discover or learn bit by bit glean /gliːn/ v [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: glener, from Late Latin glennare] [T] to find out information slowly and with difficulty glean sth from sb/sth  Additional information was gleaned from other sources. [I and T] to collect grain that has been left behind after the crops have been cut خوشه چینی کردن ، اینسو آنسو جمع کردن . v. toplamak, derlemek, hasat sonrası kalan başakları toplamak, bağbozumu sonrası üzüm toplamak v. glaner (récolte); grappiller; rassembler, compiler e: They're leaving on Tuesday - I managed to glean that much
116
rove
n. cotton or wool fiber that has been stretched and twisted prior to being spun into yarn v. wander aimlessly, roam, meander; stretch and twist fibers to prepare them for spinning rove /rəuv US rouv/ v [Date: 1500-1600; Origin: Perhaps from rave 'to wander' (14-19 centuries), probably from a Scandinavian language] [I and T] written to travel from one place to another = roam  a salesman roving the country roving reporter someone who works for a newspaper or television company and moves from place to place [I] if someone's eyes rove, they look continuously from one part of something to another rove over/around  Benedict's eyes roved boldly over her sleeping body. have a roving eye old-fashioned to always be looking for a chance to have romantic relationships - often used humorously پرسه زدن ، آواره شدن ، راهزنی دریائی کردن ، گردش کردن ، ول گردیدن ، سرگردانی و بی هدفی. n. pul, civata pulu, yarı bükülmüş iplik v. gezinmek, başıboş dolaşmak, göz gezdirmek, gezmek, dolaşmak, iplik bükmek, yün taramak n. mèche v. boudiner e: They were daring blue-water adventurers who roved the sea not just as explorers
117
surmise
v. infer, conjecture, guess, presume n. guess, supposition, assumption sur·mise /səˈmaɪz US sər-/ v [T] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Old French; Origin: , past participle of surmetre 'to accuse', from Latin supermettere 'to throw on', from mittere 'to send'] formal to guess that something is true, using the information you know already surmise that  When he came in, he didn't look up, so she surmised that he was in a bad mood. >surmise n [U and C]  Charles was glad to have his surmise confirmed. حدس زدن ، گمان بردن ، حدس، گمان ، تخمین ، ظن . v. tahmin etmek, sanmak, zannetmek, kuşkulanmak n. tahmin, kanı, şüphe, kuşku v. présumer, conjecturer; inférer; déduire n. conjecture, hypothèse, supposition e: What little is known or surmised about them has been pieced together from fragments of pottery
118
flake
n. small piece, fragment, chip; stratum; strange person (Slang); cocaine (Slang); frame for drying fish v. peel; chip; come off in small pieces; form into flakes; cover with flakes flake1 /fleɪk/ n [C] [Date: 1300-1400; Origin: From a Scandinavian language; related to Norwegian flak 'disk'] a small thin piece that breaks away easily from something else flake of  flakes of snow  chocolate flakes → snowflake AmE informal someone who seems strange or who often forgets things = space cadet flake 2 flake2 v also flake off [I] to break off in small thin pieces  The paint is beginning to flake off.  Use a moisturising cream to stop your skin flaking. [I and T] to break fish or another food into small thin pieces, or to break in this way  Poach the fish until it flakes easily.  Remove the skin and flake the flesh. flake out phr v BrE to fall asleep because you are extremely tired  Phil's flaked out on the sofa. AmE to do something strange, or to not do what you said you would do flake out on  Kathy said she'd help but she flaked out on us. تکه کوچک ( برف وغیره )، ورقه ، پوسته ، فلس، جرقه ، پوسته پوسته شدن ، ورد آمدن (باout یاup)، برفک زدن تلویزیون . n. pul, tanecik, ince parça, kuşbaşı parça, kar taneciği, balık pulu, acayip tip v. yolmak (pullarını), pul pul ayırmak, lapa lapa yağmak n. flocon; fragment; copeau; couche, planche à sécher des poissons, écaille v. s'écailler; tomber en flocons; s'effriter; s'épaufer; se feuilleter
119
peculiar
adj. exceptional, special; strange, odd, curious; unique, singular pe·cu·li·ar /pɪˈkjuːliə US -ər/ adj [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: peculiaris 'of private property, special', from peculium 'private property', from pecu 'cattle'] strange, unfamiliar, or a little surprising  There was a peculiar smell in the kitchen.  Something peculiar is going on.   It seems very peculiar that no one noticed Kay had gone. be peculiar to sb/sth if something is peculiar to a particular person, place, or situation, it is a feature that only belongs to that person or only exists in that place or situation  The problem of racism is not peculiar to this country. behaving in a strange and slightly crazy way  He's been a little peculiar lately.  She's a very peculiar child. feel peculiar/come over all peculiar BrE informal to feel slightly ill عجیب وغریب، دارای اخلاق غریب، ویژه . n. özel mülk, özel eşya, ayrıcalık, ayrıcalıklı kilise peculiar 2 [pe·cul·iar || pɪ'kjuːlɪə(r)] adj. has, özgün, özel, acayip, tuhaf adj. spécial, singulier, bizarre, particulier e: And their peculiar style of pottery decoration
120
gird
v. put on a belt, encircle (i.e. with a strap); surround; prepare, equip; jeer, taunt gird /gəːd US gəːrd/ v past tense and past participle girded or girt /gəːt US gəːrt/ [Language: Old English; Origin: gyrdan] gird (up) your loins to get ready to do something difficult - used humorously [I and T] if you gird for something, or gird yourself for something, especially something difficult, you prepare for it gird (yourself) for sth  By midsummer both police and protesters were girding for confrontation. ضربه شدید، اظهارنظر شدیدوتند، حلقه ، کمربند بستن ، بستن ، احاطه کرده ، محاصره کردن ، نیرومندکردن ، آماده کردن ، محکم کردن . v. kemerle bağlamak, sarmak, donatmak, kuşatmak, çevresini sarmak, süslemek v. enserrer, ceindre, ceinturer, revêtir, entourer, railler e: Several lines of evidence also undergird Spriggs's conclusion
121
loin
n. part of the body below the ribs and above the hipbones (in humans or quadruped animals); cut of meat from the loin area loin /lɔɪn/ n [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: loigne, from Latin lumbus] loins [plural] literary the part of your body below your waist and above your legs, which includes your sexual organs [U and C] a piece of meat from the lower part of an animal's back  roast loin of pork →gird (up) your loins at gird کمر، صلب (solb)، گرده . n. bel, fileto n. rein; hanche
122
reconnoiter
v. scout an enemy's territory in order to gather useful information re·con·noi·tre BrE reconnoiter AmE /ˌrekəˈnɔɪtə US ˌriːkəˈnɔɪtər / v [I and T] [Date: 1700-1800; Origin: Early French reconnoître, from Old French reconoistre; RECOGNIZE] to try to find out the position and size of your enemy's army, for example by flying planes over land where their soldiers are to find out information about an area  All morning, the world's top cyclists have been reconnoitring the course. reconnoitre) شناسائی کردن ، بازدید کردن ، عملیات اکتشافی کردن . v. keşif yapmak, araştırma yapmak, inceleme yapmak v. sortir en reconnaissance (chez l'ennemi) e: They could sail out for days into the unknown and reconnoiter
123
betoken
v. foretell; symbolize; show be·to·ken /bɪˈtəukən US -ˈtou-/ v [T] literary to be a sign of something حاکی بودن از، دلالت کردن بر، دال بر امری. v. göstermek, işaret etmek, belirtisi olmak v. prédire; prophétiser,annoncer; symboliser, montrer, découvrir, prouver; présenter e: afternoon pileup of clouds on the horizon that often betokens an island in the distance
124
mutiny
n. rebellion, uprising, violent stand against authority v. revolt, rebel, make a violent stand against authority mu·ti·ny /ˈmjuːtɪni US -tn-i/ n plural mutinies [U and C] [Date: 1500-1600; Origin: mutine 'to refuse to obey' (16-17 centuries), from French mutiner, from meute 'refusal to obey', from Latin movere 'to move'] when soldiers, sailors, etc refuse to obey the person who is in charge of them, and try to take control for themselves mutiny against  He led a mutiny against the captain. >mutiny v [I]  The soldiers had mutinied over the non-payment of wages. طغیان، شورش n. isyan, ayaklanma, başkaldırma v. isyan etmek, ayaklanmak n. mutinerie, révolte v. mutinerie, révolte
125
summon
v. convene, assemble; send for, request the presence of; order to appear before a court; demand; rouse, call forth sum·mon /ˈsʌmən/ v [T] formal [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: somondre, from Latin summonere 'to remind secretly', from sub- 'secretly' + monere 'to warn'] to order someone to come to a place  Robert summoned the waiter for the bill. summon sb to sth  The president summoned Taylor to Washington. summon sb to do sth  He was summoned to attend an emergency meeting. to officially order someone to come to a court of law  Hugh was summoned to appear before the magistrate. also summon sth up to try very hard to have enough of something such as courage, energy, or strength, because you need it  He had to summon the energy to finish the race. summon a meeting/conference etc to arrange for a meeting to take place and order people to come to it = convene  He summoned a meeting of business leaders. summon up [summon up sth] phr v if something summons up a memory, thought, or image, it makes you remember it or think of it = conjure up  The smell summoned up memories of family holidays by the sea. to try very hard to have enough courage, energy, or strength, because you need it  Ruth took a deep breath, summoned up her courage, and told him the truth. فراخوانی، احضار، فراخواستن ، فراخواندن ، احضار قانونی کردن v. çağırmak, çağırtmak, çağrı yapmak, gelmesini emretmek, celp etmek, toplamak v. appeler; faire venir; convoquer; sommer (Juridique); requérir; sommer, citer, assigner e: House Democrats summon postal leaders to hearing on mail delays
126
juggle
n. act of juggling; magic trick; sleight-of-hand; trickery, manipulation, deceit v. maintain a number of objects in the air at the same time by catching and throwing; manipulate in order to gain something; deceive; balance precariously; perform a number of tasks or activities at the same time jug·gle /ˈdʒʌgəl/ v [Date: 1300-1400; Origin: juggler (11-21 centuries), from Old French jogleour, from Latin joculari 'to make fun', from jocus; JOKE1] [I and T] to keep three or more objects moving through the air by throwing and catching them very quickly juggle with  One guy was juggling with five balls. [I and T] to try to fit two or more jobs, activities etc into your life, especially with difficulty juggle sth (with sth)  It's hard trying to juggle a job with kids and the housework. [T] to change things or arrange them in the way you want, or in a way that makes it possible for you to do something juggle sth around  If I juggle these appointments around, I can fit you in. →balancing/juggling act at act 1 (12) شعبده ، تردستی، حقه بازی، شیادی، چشمبندی. v. hokkabazlık yapmak, topları havaya atıp tutmak, oynama yapmak, oynamak, yer değiştirmek, dengelemek n. jonglerie; prestidigitation, tromperie; tricherie, manipulation v. jongler (jeu d'adresse avec plusieurs balles); faire un tour de passe; tricher, jouer avec les sentiments de quelqu'un; contrefaire, fausser; jouer avec les idées e: who have a reasonably high IQ with a good working memory can juggle more of the data
127
prerequisite
n. prior condition, previous stipulation pre·req·ui·site /priːˈrekwɪzɪt/ n [C] formal something that is necessary before something else can happen or be done prerequisite for/of/to  A reasonable proficiency in English is a prerequisite for the course. پیش نیاز، پیش بایست، لازمه ، شرط لازم، شرط قبلی، لازمه امری. adj. önceden gereken, önceden gerekli olan prerequisite 2 [pre·req·ui·site || ‚prɪː'rekwɪzɪt] n. önceden gerekli şey n. prérequis, condition préalable e: mental illness is not a prerequisite for creativity
128
toggle
tog·gle /ˈtɔgəl US ˈtɑː-/ n [C] a small piece of wood or plastic that is used as a button on coats, bags etc something on a computer that lets you change from one operation to another >toggle v [I and T] میخ یا پیچ اتصالی حلقه زنجیر، میله عرضی انتهای زنجیریابندبرای پیچاندن وکنترل آن .ضامن . n. kasa çeliği (gemi), köstek çubuğu v. kasa çeliği ile bağlamak n. cabillot, olive (de vêtement); barrette; interrupteur à bascule (Electricité) v. alterner; sélectionner e: perhaps not a two-step process, but a toggling between two states
129
encephalon
``` n. brain (Anatomy) مغز، مخ، دماغ. i. beyin, dimağ, ansefal. n. encéphale (anatomie) e: electroencephalogram ```
130
coercion
n. compulsion, use of force co·er·cion /kəuˈəːʃən US kouˈəːrʒən/ n [U] the use of threats or orders to make someone do something they do not want to do  The defendant explained that he had been acting under coercion. اجبار، اضطرار، تهدید واجبار. n. zorlama, baskı, baskı rejimi n. coercition, contrainte e: do not boost workplace creativity: internal motivation, not coercion, produces the best work.
131
primate
n. any highly developed mammal that engages in complex behaviors and social interaction (such as man, monkeys, etc.); archbishop; high cardinal pri·mate /ˈpraɪmeɪt/ n [C] [Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old French; Origin: primat, from Medieval Latin primas 'archbishop', from Latin, 'leader', from primus; PRIME1] a member of the group of animals that includes humans and monkeys Primate Pri·mate /ˈpraɪmɪt/ n [C] the most important priest in a country, especially in the Church of England = archbishop پیشوا، راسته پستانداران نخستین پایه ، کشیش ارشد. n. primate; grand singe; mammifère supérieur; primat, archevêque; personne grossière
132
rump
n. buttocks, rear end, backside; hindquarters of an animal; cut of beef from the hindquarters of an animal; remnants, leftover and inferior part rump /rʌmp/ n [Date: 1400-1500; Origin: From a Scandinavian language] [C] the part of an animal's back that is just above its legs rump steak good quality meat that comes from the rump of a cow [C] the part of your body that you sit on - used humorously = bottom [singular] BrE the part of a group or government that remains after most of the other members have left سرین ، کفل، صاغری، کفل انسان ، دنبه گوسفند. n. but (sığır), sağrı, kalan, kalıntı, kıç n. croupe,romsteck,culotte
133
hodgepodge
n. mash, jumble; heterogeneous mixture; disorder, confusion خوراک همه چیز درهم، چیز درهم وبرهم. (i). karmakarışık şey; türlü yemeği. n. mélange, alliage, désordre, anarchie e: This strange habitat, a hodgepodge of cultivated native and exotic plants
134
feces
``` n. bodily waste, excrement fe·ces /ˈfiːsiːz/ n [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Latin; Origin: , plural of faex 'waste material'] the American spelling of faeces >fecal /ˈfiːkəl/ adj مدفوع انسان وحیوان . n. dışkı, kaka, bok, pislik, atık, posa, tortu n. résidus ```
135
whistle
n. shrill sound produced by forcing air through a small opening (as between the lips or teeth); device which produces a whistle by forcing air or steam through an opening (i.e. tea kettle, train whistle); act of whistling v. produce a shrill sound by forcing air (or steam) through a small opening between the teeth or lips (or in a mechanical device, i.e. tea kettle or train); move quickly through the air making a whistle-like sound; call by whistling whis·tle1 /ˈwɪsəl/ v -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1【high sound】 2【use a whistle】 3【go/move fast】 4【steam train/kettle】 5【bird】 6 be whistling in the dark 7 somebody can whistle for something -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 【HIGH SOUND】 [I and T] to make a high or musical sound by blowing air out through your lips  Adam whistled happily on his way to work.  I heard this song on the radio and I've been whistling it all day.  He whistled a tune as he strolled down the corridor. whistle to sb (=whistle to get someone's attention)  Dad whistled to us to come home for dinner. whistle at sb (=whistle to let someone know that you think they are attractive)  Men are always whistling at Heidi on the street. 【USE A WHISTLE】 [I] to make a high sound by blowing into a whistle  The referee whistled and the game began. 【GO/MOVE FAST】 [I always + adverb/preposition] to move quickly, making a whistling sound  Bullets and shells were whistling overhead.  They listened to the wind whistling through the trees. 【STEAM TRAIN/KETTLE】 [I] if a steam train or kettle whistles, it makes a high sound when air or steam is forced through a small hole 【BIRD】 [I] if a bird whistles, it makes a high musical sound be whistling in the dark informal to be trying to show that you are brave when you are afraid, or that you know about something when you do not  Does he know what he's talking about or is he just whistling in the dark? sb can whistle for sth BrE spoken used to tell someone that there is no chance of them getting what they have asked for whistle 2 whistle2 n [C] [Language: Old English; Origin: hwistle] a small object that produces a high whistling sound when you blow into it  The lifeguard blew his whistle . a high sound made by blowing a whistle, by blowing air out through your lips, or when air or steam is forced through a small opening  Larsson scored just minutes before the final whistle. low/shrill/high-pitched etc whistle  Sanders gave a low whistle when he saw the contents of the box. a piece of equipment on a train or boat that makes a high noise when air is forced through it the sound of something moving quickly through the air whistle of  We could hear the whistle of the jets as they passed overhead. →blow the whistle on sth at blow 1 (17), clean as a whistle at clean 1 (1), penny whistle, wolf whistle سوت، صفیر، سوت زدن . n. ıslık, düdük, ıslık sesi, düdük sesi, rüzgârın sesi, vınlama, boğaz v. ıslık çalmak, düdük çalmak, ötmek, uğuldamak, vınlamak, ıslıkla çalmak n. sifflet, sifflement, gorge (argot) v. siffler, siffloter e: whistle blowing !
136
ranch
n. farm with large pastureland for raising livestock v. work on a ranch, operate a ranch ranch /rɑːntʃ US ræntʃ/ n [C] [Date: 1800-1900; Language: Mexican Spanish; Origin: rancho, from Spanish, 'camp, small building, small farm', from French ranger 'to put in a row'] a very large farm in the western US and Canada where sheep, cattle, or horses are bred a ranch house مزرعه یا مرتع احشام، دامداری کردن ، در مرتع پرورش احشام کردن . n. çiftlik, hayvan üretme çiftliği v. çiftlik işletmek, çiftlikte yaşamak, hayvancılık yapmak (çiftlikte) n. ferme, ferme-école v. travailler dans un ranch, diriger un ranch
137
defuse
v. discharge or neutralize an explosive de·fuse /ˌdiːˈfjuːz/ v [T] to improve a difficult or dangerous situation, for example by making people less angry or by dealing with the causes of a problem defuse a situation/crisis/row etc  Beth's quiet voice helped to defuse the situation. defuse tension/anger etc  The agreement was regarded as a means of defusing ethnic tensions. to remove the fuse from a bomb in order to prevent it from exploding خنثی کردن، به اثر کردن مانند مواد شیمیایی یا بمب یا یک تنش و درگیری (f). (bombadan) fitili sökmek. v. décharger (une bombe) neutraliser (une bombe) e: This can increase their ability to defuse the poison and absorb the leaf nutrients
138
exotic
adj. foreign; unusual, out of the ordinary ex·ot·ic /ɪgˈzɔtɪk US ɪgˈzɑː-/ adj [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: exoticus, from Greek exotikos, from exo 'outside'] something that is exotic seems unusual and interesting because it is related to a foreign country - use this to show approval  exotic birds  exotic places >exotically /-kli/ adv بیگانه ، عجیب وغریب، مرموز، خوش رنگ . adj. egzotik, başka iklime ait, yabancı, acayip, garip adj. exotique, étranger
139
genocide
n. extermination of a large group of people (particularly those belonging to a certain race, religion, etc.) gen·o·cide /ˈdʒenəsaɪd/ n [U] [Date: 1900-2000; Language: Greek; Origin: genos 'birth, race, type' + English -cide] the deliberate murder of a whole group or race of people →ethnic cleansing  The military leaders were accused of genocide. >genocidal /ˌdʒenəˈsaɪdl/ adj  a genocidal regime کشتار دسته جمعی، قتل عام. n. soykırım, genosit n. génocide, extermination d'un peuple ou d'un groupe de personnes (religion, race, idéologie)
140
lash
n. flexible part of a whip; whip; blow from a whip, stroke of a whip; something which stings or urges forward in the manner of a whip; eyelash v. strike, hit; flog, whip; hit against with force; move rapidly back and forth, thrash; move suddenly and quickly; attack verbally, harshly criticize; tie or fasten with a rope or cord; waste money (British Slang) lash1 /læʃ/ v -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1【tie】 2【wind/rain/sea】 3【hit】 4【tail】 5【criticize】 Phrasal verbs  lash out -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [Sense: 1; Date: 1400-1500; Language: Old French; Origin: lacier, from Latin laqueus; LACE1] [Sense: 2-5; Date: 1300-1400; Origin: Perhaps from the sound of a sudden sharp hit] 【TIE】 [T always + adverb/preposition] to tie something tightly to something else with a rope = bind lash sth to sth  The oars were lashed to the sides of the boat. 【WIND/RAIN/SEA】 [I always + adverb/preposition, T] if the wind, sea etc lashes something, it hits it with violent force  Giant waves lashed the sea wall. lash against/down/across  The wind lashed violently against the door. 【HIT】 [T] to hit a person or animal very hard with a whip, stick etc  Oliver lashed the horses to go faster. 【TAIL】 [I and T] if an animal lashes its tail or its tail lashes, it moves it from side to side quickly and strongly, especially because it is angry 【CRITICIZE】 [I and T] to criticize someone angrily - used especially in newspapers  Democrats lashed Republican plans, calling them extreme. lash back  Gallins lashed back at those who accused him of corruption. lash out phr v to suddenly speak angrily to someone or criticize someone angrily lash out at  Olson lashed out at the media. to try to hit someone, with a series of violent, uncontrolled movements lash out at  She would suddenly lash out at other children. lash 2 lash2 n [C] a hit with a whip, especially as a punishment  They were each given fifty lashes. [usually plural] one of the hairs that grow around the edge of your eyes = eyelash a sudden or violent movement like that of a whip  With a lash of its tail, the lion sprang at its prey. the thin piece of leather at the end of a whip شلاق، تسمه ، تازیانه ، ضربه ، مژگان ، شلاق خوردن n. kirpik, kamçı ucu, kamçı darbesi, kırbaçlama, çarpma, azarlama v. kırbaçlamak, ip ile bağlamak, kamçılamak, çarpmak, azarlamak, kışkırtmak, bardaktan boşanırcasına yağmak, bağlamak n. fouet; flagellation; fustigation; cil v. fouetter; flageller; fustiger; faire bouger; attaquer; lier; attacher; dépenser (familier)
141
barter
n. exchanging of goods and services; trade v. exchange goods and services bar·ter1 /ˈbɑːtə US ˈbɑːrtər/ v [I and T] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: French; Origin: barater 'to cheat, exchange, barter'] to exchange goods, work, or services for other goods or services rather than for money barter (with sb) for sth  I had to barter with the locals for food. barter sth for sth  They bartered their grain for salt. barter 2 barter2 n [U] a system of exchanging goods and services for other goods and services rather than using money  Trading was carried out under a barter system. goods or services that are exchanged by bartering  We used cigarettes for barter. تهاترکردن ، پایاپای معامله کردن ( با for)، دادوستد کالا. n. takas, trampa, değiş tokuş, mübâdele v. değiş tokuş etmek, takas etmek, mübâdele etmek, trampa etmek n. échange, troc v. échange, troc e: Amid economic uncertainty and s desire to connect as we distance, bartering is experiencing unprecedented rise
142
penance
n. self-imposed punishment; self-mortification, affliction; repentance pen·ance /ˈpenəns/ n [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: Medieval Latin poenitentia, from Latin paenitere; PENITENT1] [C usually singular, U] something that you must do to show that you are sorry for something you have done wrong, especially in some religions do/perform penance  We prayed and did penance together. penance for  as a penance for his sins [singular] something that you have to do but do not enjoy doing  Working in the garden was a kind of penance. توبه وطلب بخشایش، پشیمانی، ریاضت، وادار به توبه کردن . n. kefaret, günaha karşılık ceza (kilise), papazın kararlaştırdığı ceza n. punition; ascétisme; réponse; pénitence; repentir e: They had confessed their sins and done their penance
143
inoculate
v. introduce a virus or microorganism into a person or animal to create immunity to a disease, immunize; introduce microorganisms into a culture medium; instill or implant beliefs or ideas ·noc·u·late /ɪˈnɔkjʊleɪt US ɪˈnɑː-/ v [T] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of inoculare 'to attach a bud to a plant', from oculus 'eye, bud'] to protect someone against a disease by putting a weak form of the disease into their body using a needle →immunize, vaccinate vaccinate inoculate sb against sth  All the children had been inoculated against hepatitis. >inoculation /ɪˌnɔkjʊˈleɪʃən US -ˌnɑːk-/ n [U and C] تلقیح کردن ، مایه کوبی کردن ، آغشتن . v. vermek, aşılamak, aşı yapmak v. inoculer; vacciner; communiquer; transmettre
144
reef
n. ridge of coral or rock located near the surface of the sea; part of a sail that can be adjusted in order to control the sail area that is exposed to the wind v. roll up part of a sail in order to expose less sail area to the wind (Nautical) reef1 /riːf/ n [C] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Dutch; Origin: rif] a line of sharp rocks, often made of coral, or a raised area of sand near the surface of the sea  a proposal to protect several miles of thousand-year-old coral reef reef 2 reef2 also reef in v [T] technical [Date: 1600-1700; Origin: reef 'part of a sail tied up' (14-21 centuries), from Old Norse rif] to tie up part of a sail in order to make it smaller تپه دریائی، جزیره نما، مرض جرب، پیچیدن و جمع کردن بادبان ، جمع کردن . n. resif, sığ kayalık, kayalık, altınlı maden damarı, camadan v. camadan vurmak, ihtiyatlı hareket etmek, temkinli davranmak n. récif; écueil; filon, veine; ris (Nautique) v. prendre un ris à voile (Nautique) e: The bleached Australian reef and a covid challenge
145
prom
n. formal dance celebrating the end of high school (in the USA) prom /prɔm US prɑːm/ n [C] [Date: 1800-1900; Origin: promenade] AmE a formal dance party for high school students, often held at the end of a school year BrE informal a promenade BrE informal a promenade concert مجلس رقص رسمی دبیرستان یا دانشکده . n. balo [amer.], okul balosu, gezinti, gezinti yeri, plaj gezintisi, ayakta izlenen konser n. bal d'étudiants de fin d'étude spécifique aux U.S.A.; concert-promenade e: help the families to reduce additional costs such as field trips, proms, science fairs etc
146
inflate
v. expand; widen; fill with air or gas; swell; increase; cause inflation, raise price in·flate /ɪnˈfleɪt/ v [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of inflare, from flare 'to blow'] [I and T] to fill something with air or gas so it becomes larger, or to become filled with air or gas  It took us half an hour to inflate the dinghy.  Her life jacket failed to inflate. [T] to make something seem more important or impressive than it really is  The success further inflated his self-confidence. be grossly/vastly/hugely inflated  The numbers of people involved have been grossly inflated by the media. [I and T] technical to increase in price or make something increase in price  Hotels often inflate prices at particular times of the year.  Costs were inflating. باد کردن ، پر از باد کردن ، پر از گاز کردن زیاد بالا بردن ، مغرورکردن ، متورمشدن . v. şişirmek, hava basmak v. gonfler; élargir; grossir; gonfler d'orgueil; recourir à l'inflation e: We need a family Inflatable Swimming Pool for our yard
147
dredge
n. machine for removing large quantities of earth, earth-mover v. coat food with flour or crumbs; search; dig, remove earth dredge /dredʒ/ v [Date: 1500-1600; Origin: Perhaps from Old English dragan 'to pull'] [I and T] to remove mud or sand from the bottom of a river, harbour etc, or to search for something by doing this  They were dredging for oysters. [T + with] to cover food lightly with flour, sugar etc dredge up [dredge sth⇔up] phr v to start talking again about something that happened a long time ago, especially something unpleasant  Newsweek magazine dredged up some remarks which he made last year. to manage to remember something, or to feel or express an emotion, with difficulty  Robertson tried to dredge up an image of her in his mind.  From somewhere she dredged up a brilliant smile. to pull something up from the bottom of a river, lake etc لاروب، آلت تنقیه قنات ومانند آن ، لاروبی کردن . n. tarak makinası, tarak dubası, ağlı kepçe v. tarakla temizlemek, dibini taramak; üzerine serpmek, serpiştirmek; tarama aleti kullanmak n. drague v. draguer, saupoudrer, déterrer; creuser e: rafters alter the riverbed by dredging and/or blasting in order to eliminate safety hazards
148
tycoon
n. businessman of great wealth and power ty·coon /taɪˈkuːn/ n [C] [Date: 1800-1900; Language: Japanese; Origin: taikun, from Chinese taijun, from tai 'great' + jun 'ruler'] someone who is successful in business or industry and has a lot of money and power media/property/business/newspaper tycoon  a multi-millionaire property tycoon سرمایه دار خیلی مهم، آدم بانفوذ وپولدار. n. zengin işadamı, kodaman, kral n. brasseur d'affaires, les magnats de la finance
149
lampoon
n. harsh satire, something which ridicules or makes fun of a person (or institution, etc.) v. satirize, ridicule, mock lam·poon /læmˈpuːn/ v [T] [Date: 1600-1700; Language: French; Origin: lampon, probably from lampons 'let us drink' (used in drinking songs), from lamper 'to drink'] to criticize someone or something in a humorous way that makes them seem stupid  The Prime Minister was frequently lampooned in political cartoons. >lampoon n [C] هجو، کنایه ، هجو کردن . n. taşlama, yergi, hiciv v. taşlama yazmak, hicvetmek n. pamphlet, écrit satirique généralement violent v. composer des pamphlets, composer des satires
150
surmountable
adj. can be overcome, can be defeated sur·mount /səˈmaunt US sər-/ v [T] formal [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: surmonter, from sur- ( SURCHARGE) + monter 'to get up on to'] to succeed in dealing with a problem or difficulty = overcome  He has had to surmount immense physical disabilities. [usually passive] to be above or on top of something  a tower surmounted by a dome >surmountable adj <>insurmountable برطرف کردنی، بالا قرار گرفتنی، فائق شدنی. adj. halledilebilir, aşılabilir, yenilebilir adj. surmontable
151
detonate
det·o·nate /ˈdetəneɪt/ v [I and T] [Date: 1700-1800; Language: Latin; Origin: detonare, from tonare 'to thunder'] to explode or to make something explode >detonation /ˌdetəˈneɪʃən/ n [U] –det·o·nat·able \-ˌā-tə-bəl, -ˌnā-\ adjective –det·o·na·tive \'de-tən-ˌā-tiv, 'de-tə-ˌnā-\ adjective با صدا ترکیدن ، منفجر شدن ، ترکانیدن . v. patlatmak, patlamak; infilak etmek v. détoner, faire exploser; éclater, se briser e: A view shows the fireball after so-called Tsar bomba was detonated in a test over the remote archipelago
152
parasol, parachute
para French suffix, guarding or protecting, also Originally, the prefix "para-" came from Greek and means "next to" and "side by side" and gives rise to words like parallel and paragraph.
153
wade
n. act or instance of walking in shallow water v. cross with difficulty; proceed slowly and with difficulty; walk in water, walk through any substance that impedes motion (snow, etc.) wade /weɪd/ v [I always + adverb/preposition, T] [Language: Old English; Origin: wadan] to walk through water that is not deep wade in phr v to enter a discussion, argument etc in a forceful and annoying way, often without thinking about the possible results  I wish you wouldn't always wade in with your opinion. to move forward and attack someone  The police waded into the crowd swinging sticks. wade through [wade through sth] phr v to read or deal with a lot of boring papers or written work  Each day Parkin wades through lengthy court reports. به آب زدن ، بسختی رفتن ، در آب راه رفتن . n. çamurda yürüme, suda yürüme, zorlukla yürüme v. çamurda yürümek, suda yürümek, zorla ilerlemek, yürüyerek geçmek n. patauger, avancer avec peine dans l'eau, barboter v. marcher dans l'eau; patauger; passer, traverser, avancer lentement et difficilement e: a girl wades toward her flooded home the day after passing tropical storm Laura
154
lament
n. wailing, mourning, bewailing; mournful song, cry of grief; complaint v. mourn aloud, wail, express sorrow, grieve for; bewail, bemoan, regret la·ment1 /ləˈment/ v written [Date: 1500-1600; Language: French; Origin: lamenter, from Latin lamentari, from lamentum 'a lament'] [I and T] to express feelings of great sadness about something  The nation lamented the death of its great war leader. [T] to express annoyance or disappointment about something you think is unsatisfactory or unfair lament that  He lamented that people had expected too much of him too soon.  She lamented the fact that manufacturers did not produce small packs for single-person households. lament the lack/absence/decline etc of sth  Steiner lamented the lack of public interest in the issue. lament 2 lament2 n [C] a song, piece of music, or something that you say, that expresses a feeling of sadness  A lone piper played a lament. lament for  a lament for the dead تاسف خوردن ، زاریدن ، سوگواری کردن ، سوگواری، ضجه و زاری کردن . n. ağıt, inleme, ağlama, matem, yas v. acı çekmek, ağıt yakmak, dövünmek, yas tutmak n. lamentation; complainte; pleur v. déplorer; nicher; en deuil; pleurer un mort; se lamenter, faire l'éloge funèbre de; regretter; se repentir e: China warns foreign meddling as France laments about human right in Hong Kong
155
chafe
n. irritation; friction, rubbing; soreness caused by rubbing v. rub against; make sore by rubbing; warm by rubbing; irritate chafe /tʃeɪf/ v [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: chaufer 'to warm', from Latin calefacere, from calere 'to be warm' + facere 'to make'] [I and T] if a part of your body chafes or if something chafes it, it becomes sore because of something rubbing against it  Wear a T-shirt under your wetsuit to stop it chafing. [I] to feel impatient or annoyed chafe at/against/under  Some hunters are chafing under the new restrictions. [T] BrE to rub part of your body to make it warm مالش دادن ، خراشیدن ، سائیدن ، بوسیله اصطکاک گرم کردن ، (مج. ) به هیجان آوردن ، اوقات تلخی کردن به ، عصبانیت، سائیدگی، پوست رفتگی. v. ovuşturmak, ovalamak, sürtmek, sürtünmek; yaralamak, yıpratmak; kızdırmak, gücendirmek, rahatsız etmek; berelenmek, aşınmak, kızmak, gücenmek, rahatsız olmak n. friction; irritation; dégâts dûs au frottement v. frotter, frictionner; se frotter e: how to treat thigh chafing
156
incarcerate
v. imprison, jail, confine, detain in·car·ce·rate /ɪnˈkɑːsəreɪt US -ɑːr-/ v [T usually passive] formal [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of incarcerare, from carcer 'prison'] to put or keep someone in prison = imprison  He spent nearly half his life incarcerated in prison. >incarceration /ɪnˌkɑːsəˈreɪʃən US -ˌkɑːr-/ n [U] در زندان نهادن ، زندانی کردن ، حبس کردن . v. hapsetmek, kapatmak, sıkıştırmak v. incarcérer, emprisonner, enchaîner, arrêter e: materials will be found on ur laptop resulting in ur incarceration
157
assail
v. assault, attack, set upon as·sail /əˈseɪl/ v [T] formal [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: asaillir, from Latin assilire, from ad- 'to' + salire 'to jump'] [usually passive] if you are assailed by unpleasant thoughts or feelings, they worry or upset you  Carla was suddenly assailed by doubts. if a strong smell or loud sound assails you, you suddenly experience it  The smell of rotten meat assailed her nostrils. to attack someone or something violently to criticize someone or something severely assail sb for sth  He was assailed for gross misconduct. حمله کردن ، هجوم آوردن بر. v. saldırmak, hücum etmek; dil uzatmak v. assaillir; envahir, agresser, attaquer; harceler e: Magnussen made an unassailable architecture there
158
monger
n. commodity dealer, seller (e.g. fishmonger); person who busily promotes an activity (usually of a harmful nature, e.g. a war-monger) -monger /mʌŋgə US mɑːŋgər, mʌŋ-/ suffix [in nouns] [Language: Old English; Origin: mangere] someone who sells a particular thing  a fishmonger rumour-monger/gloom-monger/doom-monger etc someone who says unpleasant things  The rumour-mongers have been busy again.  the economic gloom-mongers → warmonger فروشنده ، دلال، تاجر، بازرگان ، فروختن . n. satıcı, tacir, tüccar monger 2 suff. satıcı, yapan, yapıcı, çıkaran n. commerçant, vendeur e: Techniques may include exaggerations of news events, scandal-mongering, or sensationalism
159
heave
n. act of lifting or raising; rhythmic rising and falling; toss, throw; attempt to vomit v. lift, raise; toss, throw; rhythmically rise and fall; vomit; sigh heavily heave1 /hiːv/ v -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1【pull/lift】 2【throw】 3 heave a sigh 4【move up and down】 5【vomit】 6 heave in sight/into view Phrasal verbs  heave to -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [Language: Old English; Origin: hebban] 【PULL/LIFT】 [I and T] to pull or lift something very heavy with one great effort heave sb/sth out of/into/onto etc sth  Alan heaved his suitcase onto his bed.  Mary heaved herself out of bed. heave on/at BrE  He heaved on the steering wheel and swung the car into a side street. 【THROW】 [T] to throw something heavy using a lot of effort  John heaved the metal bar over the fence. heave a sigh to breathe in and then breathe out noisily and slowly once  Rebecca heaved a sigh of relief . 【MOVE UP AND DOWN】 [I] to move up and down with very strong movements  Michael's shoulders heaved with silent laughter.  The sea heaved up and down beneath the boat. 【VOMIT】 [I] informal to vomit past tense and past participle hove heave in sight/into view literary to appear, especially by getting closer from a distance  A few moments later a large ship hove into view. → heaving heave to phr v if a ship heaves to, it stops moving heave 2 heave2 n [C] a strong pulling, pushing, or lifting movement  He gave the door a good heave. [U] literary a strong rising or falling movement بلند کردن ، کشیدن ، بزرگ کردن ، جابجا کردن ، باد کردن ، تقلا کردن . n. kaldırma, atma, kabarma, fay hareketi, nefesi kesilme (at) v. atmak, kaldırmak, kabarmak, şişirmek, çekmek, inip kalkmak, öğürmek, kusmak n. effort; haut-le-coeur; poussée v. soulever en faisant un effort; soulever, gonfler; avoir un haut-le-coeur; pousser; lancer; jeter e: The governments doesn't like tension, upheaval, and feeling of insecurity
160
consent
n. agreement, accord v. agree; approve con·sent1 W3 /kənˈsent/ n [U] permission to do something  He took the car without the owner's consent .  Her parents gave their consent to the marriage.  A patient can refuse consent for a particular treatment at any time.  Most owners are happy to have their names used for publicity if this is done with their prior consent .   Informed consent was obtained from all participants before the study began. → age of consent agreement about something →dissent  The chairman was elected by common consent (=with most people agreeing) .  divorce by mutual consent (=by agreement between both the people involved) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- COLLOCATES for sense 1 with/without somebody's consent give/grant (your) consent refuse/withhold (your) consent obtain (somebody's) consent prior consent (=consent before something can happen) written consent verbal consent (=spoken consent) parental consent (=consent from someone's parents) informed consent (=consent based on full information about what will happen) tacit consent (=consent given without being actually spoken) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- consent 2 consent2 v [I] [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Latin; Origin: consentire, from com- ( COM-) + sentire 'to feel'] to give your permission for something or agree to do something consent to  Her father reluctantly consented to the marriage. consent to do sth  He rarely consents to do interviews. رضایت، موافقت، راضی شدن ، رضایت دادن . n. izin, rıza, uygun bulma v. razı olmak, kabul etmek, izin vermek n. consentement, assentiment v. consentir, approuver e: Just with consent spreading private life news is OK
161
opportunistic
adj. seizing opportunities (often without regard for principles or ethics) n. one who seizes opportunity (often without regard for principles) op·por·tun·ist /ˌɔpəˈtjuːnɪst US ˌɑːpərˈtuː-/ n [C] someone who uses every opportunity to gain power, money, or unfair advantages - used to show disapproval  Voters dislike opportunists - politicians who change their policies according to opinion polls. someone who commits a crime because they have a chance to, and not because they planned to  Most burglars are opportunists.  an opportunist crime >opportunist adj  the opportunist policies of wartime leaders >opportunistic /ˌɔpətjuːˈnɪstɪk US ˌɑːpərtuː-/ adj  opportunistic thefts from cars فرصت طلب، نان بنرخ روز خور. n. fırsatçı, fırsatı değerlendiren kimse adj. opportuniste n. opportuniste
162
piss off
go away, leave, depart; annoy, make angry (slang) defol, siktir git foutre le camp, déguerpir, s'en aller; mettre en colère
163
in return
in return for the password u should give me--- | در عوض در مقابل
164
exonerate
v. acquit, absolve, clear of blame, declare innocent; relieve of an obligation, free from a duty ex·on·e·rate /ɪgˈzɔnəreɪt US ɪgˈzɑː-/ v [T] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of exonerare, from onus 'load'] to state officially that someone who has been blamed for something is not guilty exonerate sb from/of sth  He was totally exonerated of any blame. >exoneration /ɪgˌzɔnəˈreɪʃən US -ˌzɑː-/ n [U] تبرئه کردن ، روسفید کردن ، مبرا کردن . v. suçsuz çıkarmak, temize çıkarmak, aklamak, muaf tutmak v. acquitter, libérer
165
acquit
v. declare innocent; pay a debt; set free, release (from a debt or duty) ac·quit /əˈkwɪt/ v past tense and past participle acquitted present participle acquitting [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: acquiter, from quite 'free of'] [T usually passive] to give a decision in a court of law that someone is not guilty of a crime  All the defendants were acquitted. acquit sb of sth  The judge directed the jury to acquit Phillips of the murder. acquit yourself well/honourably to do something well, especially something difficult that you do for the first time in front of other people (حق. ) تبرئه کردن ، روسفید کردن ، برطرف کردن ، اداکردن ، از عهده برآمدن ، انجام وظیفه کردن ، پرداختن و تصفیه کردن (وام و ادعا)، (حق. )ادای (دین ) نمودن ، برائت (ذمه ) کردن . v. suçsuz çıkarmak, beraat ettirmek,temize çıkarmak, aklamak; muaf tutmak, ayrıcalık tanımak; ödemek v. acquitter; s'acquitter, régler; décharger; libérer; absoudre
166
flick
n. tap, light slap; light sharp sound; quick movement (as of the fingers); film, movie, motion picture (Slang) v. hit lightly; slap lightly; remove by quickly brushing away; make a quick movement of the fingers flick1 /flɪk/ v [Date: 1400-1500; Origin: From the sound of a light blow] [T usually + adverb/preposition] to make something move away by hitting or pushing it suddenly or quickly, especially with your thumb and finger  Papa flicked the ash from his cigar. [I,T always + adverb/preposition] to move with a sudden quick movement, or to make something move in this way flick from/up/down  The cow's tail flicked from side to side. flick sth up/down etc  Jackie flicked her long hair back. [T] to move a switch so that a machine or piece of electrical equipment starts or stops = flip  I felt inside the doorway and flicked the light switch . flick sth on/off  Sandra flicked the TV on. flick a glance/look at sb/sth BrE to look very quickly at someone or something  Leith flicked a glance at her watch. [T] if you flick something such as a towel or rope, you move it so that the end moves quickly away from you  The old man flicked his whip and the horses moved off. flick through [flick through sth] phr v to look at a book, magazine, set of photographs etc quickly  Will flicked through Carla's photo album. flick 2 flick2 n [Sense: 1-2, 5; Date: 1400-1500; Origin: FLICK1] [Sense: 3-4; Date: 1900-2000; Origin: FLICKER1; because of the appearance of early movies.] [C] a short quick sudden movement or hit with a part of your body, whip etc  With a flick of the wrist , Frye sent the ball into the opposite court. flick of a switch used to emphasize how easy it is to start a machine and use it  I can shut off all the power in the building at the flick of a switch . [C usually singular] especially AmE a film  an action flick the flicks BrE old-fashioned the cinema have a flick through sth BrE to look at a book, magazine, set of pictures etc very quickly  I had a quick flick through your report. (.n and .vi and .vt)ضربت آهسته و سبک با شلاق، تکان ناگهانی، تلنگر، تکان دادن ، بریدن ، قطع کردن ، (.n): (=movie) (معمولا بصورت جمع ) سینما. n. fiske, parmak şıklatmak, şaklama sesi, ani hareket, film v. fiske atmak, fiske vurmak, hafifçe vurmak n. chiquenaude; tapotement des doigts; coup de la main v. donner un léger coup de main; taper légèrement; tapoter des doigts e: can i flick your face ?
167
remorse
n. regret, sorrow, guilty feeling, compunction re·morse /rɪˈmɔːs US -ɔːrs/ n [U] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: remors, from Latin remordere 'to bite again'] a strong feeling of being sorry that you have done something very bad →regret  Throughout the trial, he had shown no remorse . remorse for  She felt a pang of remorse for what she had done. be full of remorse/be filled with remorse  Filled with remorse, Dillon decided to resign. >remorseful adj >remorsefully adv پشیمانی، افسوس، ندامت، پریشانی، غم. عذاب وجدان n. vicdan azabı, pişmanlık, vicdan n. remord, regret,sentiment de culpabilité e: I can kill people with no remorse
168
blunt
n. thick needle v. make less sharp or intense, dull, soften, alleviate adj. not sharp; simple, blatant, bare blunt1 /blʌnt/ adj [Date: 1200-1300; Origin: Perhaps from Old Norse blundr 'sleeping'] not sharp or pointed ≠ sharp  Sharpen all your blunt knives.  a blunt pencil speaking in an honest way even if this upsets people →bluntly  To be blunt, many of the candidates cannot read or write.  Julian's blunt words hurt her. blunt instrument a) a heavy object that is used to hit someone  The victim suffered a blow to the head from a blunt instrument. b) a method of doing something that does not work very well because it has a lot of other effects which you do not want  The mini-exams in English, science, and maths are a blunt instrument which will reveal little about children's abilities. >bluntness n [U] blunt 2 blunt2 v [T] to make a feeling less strong  The bad weather blunted their enthusiasm for camping. to make the point of a pencil or the edge of a knife less sharp کند، بی نوک ، دارای لبه ضخیم، رک ، بی پرده ، کند کردن . v. köreltmek, kesmek (iştah vb) adj. kör, kör (bıçak), körelmiş, duygusuz, anlayışsız, açık sözlü, patavatsız, lâfını esirgemeyen n. émoussé; épointé v. émousser; épointer; aplatir; abattre (angle); émousser (colère, sentiments) adj. mousse, émoussé; épointé; contondant (instrument); brusque (pers.); carré, direct; brutal; tranché (refus)nc e: this country sometimes needs a blunt instrument.
169
bust
n. artistic representation (sculpture, painting, etc.) of the upper part of a human body; chest, breast, woman's breasts; arrest; failure; bankruptcy; sudden economic decline; blow, hit v. arrest, imprison; break, tame; attack, hit; collapse under stress; fail; go bankrupt; lower in rank adj. impoverished, broke; bankrupt; spoilt, broken bust1 /bʌst/ v past tense and past participle bust BrE also busted especially AmE [T] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1【break】 2【police】 3【try hard】 4【money】 5 crime-busting/union-busting/budget-busting etc 6 ... or bust! 7【military】 Phrasal verbs  bust out  bust up -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [Date: 1700-1800; Origin: burst] 【BREAK】 informal to break something  I bust my watch this morning.  Tony busted the door down. 【POLICE】 a) if the police bust someone, they charge them with a crime  He was busted by U.S. inspectors at the border. bust sb for sth  Davis got busted for drugs . b) informal if the police bust a place, they go into it to look for something illegal  Federal agents busted several money-exchange businesses. 【TRY HARD】 bust a gut informal also bust your butt/ass AmE spoken to try extremely hard to do something  I bust a gut trying to finish that work on time. 【MONEY】 AmE informal to use too much money, so that a business etc must stop operating  The trip to Spain will probably bust our budget. crime-busting/union-busting/budget-busting etc informal used with nouns to show that a situation is being ended or an activity is being stopped  crime-busting laws ... or bust! informal used to say that you will try very hard to go somewhere or do something  Idaho or bust! 【MILITARY】 especially AmE to give someone a lower military rank as a punishment = demote bust out phr v to escape from a place, especially prison bust up phr v BrE if people bust up, they end their relationship or friendship = break up  They bust up after six years of marriage. → bust-up bust sth⇔up to prevent an illegal activity or bad situation from continuing = break up  A couple of teachers stepped in to bust up the fight. bust sth⇔up AmE to damage or break something  A bunch of bikers busted up the bar. AmE to start laughing a lot = crack up  Elaine busted up laughing at the sight of him. bust 2 bust2 n [C] [Sense: 1-3; Date: 1600-1700; Language: French; Origin: buste, from Italian busto, from Latin bustum 'place where a body is buried, statue put by such a place'] [Sense: 4; Date: 1900-2000; Origin: BUST1] a model of someone's head, shoulders, and upper chest, usually made of stone or metal bust of  a bust of Beethoven a woman's breasts, or the part of her clothes that covers her breasts a measurement around a woman's breast and back  a 36-inch bust informal a situation in which the police go into a place in order to catch people doing something illegal  a drug bust →boom to bust at boom 1 (1) bust 3 bust3 adj [not before noun] [Date: 1900-2000; Origin: From a past participle of BUST1] go bust informal a business that goes bust cannot continue operating BrE informal broken  The television's bust again. (ing- ed) مجسمه نیمتنه ، بالاتنه ، سینه ، انفجار، ترکیدگی، ترکیدن (باup)، خرد گشتن ، ورشکست شدن ، ورشکست کردن ، بیچاره کردن . n. büst, göğüs, başarısızlık, fiyasko, iflas, polis baskını, alem, cümbüş v. bozulmak, bozmak; becerememek, sona ermek; vurmak, iflas etmek, iflas ettirmek; tartışmak, kırmak, patlatmak, tutuklamak; rütbe indirmek n. représentation artistique (sculpture, peinture, etc...), buste; poitrine, seins (femmes); échec; faillite; déclin économique; coup; arrêt, arrestation, emprisonnement v. arrêter; emprisonner; éclater; casser; crever; rompre, briser, annuler (entente); attaquer, frapper; faire faillite, échouer, aller sur un échec; dresser (cheveux) adj. fauché, ruiné, appauvri, en faillite; abîmé; endommagé, foutu; cassé, brisé
170
forensic
adj. pertaining to or used in a court of law; argumentative, rhetorical fo·ren·sic /fəˈrensɪk, -zɪk/ adj [only before noun] [Date: 1600-1700; Language: Latin; Origin: forensis 'of a court or forum', from forum; FORUM] relating to the scientific methods used for finding out about a crime forensic evidence/science/medicine etc  Forensic experts found traces of blood in the car.  a career in forensic science  a forensic pathologist دادگاهی، بحثی، قانونی، مربوط به سخنرانی، جدلی. adj. mahkemeye ait, adli adj. légal, judiciaire; polémique, de rhétorique
171
baroque
n. 16th-17th century European style (of art, music and architecture) which was characterized by elaborate ornamentation ba·roque1 /bəˈrɔk, bəˈrəuk US bəˈrouk, -ˈrɑːk/ adj [Date: 1700-1800; Language: French; Origin: 'not regular, baroque', from Portuguese barroco or Spanish barrueco 'pearl not of a regular shape'] relating to the very decorated style of art, music, buildings etc, that was common in Europe in the 17th and early 18th centuries  furnished in a baroque style  elaborate baroque façades baroque music/architecture/paintings etc baroque 2 baroque2 n the baroque used to describe baroque art, music, buildings etc غریب، آرایش عجیب وغریب، بی تناسب، وابسته به سبک معماری در قرن هیجدهم، سبک بیقاعده وناموزون موسیقی. adj. barok, barok tarzında, şatafatlı, aşırı süslü baroque 2 [ba·roque || bə'rɒk] n. barok n. baroque, se dit d'un style développé aux XVI, XVII et XVIIIème siècles caractérisé par la liberté des formes et la profusion des ornements (Musique, Art, Architecture)
172
posthumous
adj. born after the death of the father; after death; published after the death of the author post·hu·mous /ˈpɔstjʊməs US ˈpɑːstʃə-/ adj [Date: 1600-1700; Language: Late Latin; Origin: posthumus, from Latin postumus 'late-born', from posterus; POSTERIOR1] happening, printed etc after someone's death  a posthumous collection of his articles >posthumously adv  He was posthumously awarded the Military Cross. متولد شده پس از مرگ پدر ( درمورد طفل )، منتشر شده پس از مرگ نویسنده . adj. öldükten sonra gerçekleşen, öldükten sonra olan, ölümünden sonra yayınlanan, babasının ölümünden sonra doğan adj. posthume (né après la mort de son père; publié après la mort de son auteur) e: He’s planned something, something long-term posthumous revenge
173
quiver
n. shiver, shudder; case for carrying arrows v. shiver, quake, tremble, shudder quiv·er1 /ˈkwɪvə US -ər/ v [I] [Date: 1400-1500; Origin: Probably from quiver 'active, quick' (13-19 centuries), from an unrecorded Old English cwifer] to shake slightly because you are cold, or because you feel very afraid, angry, excited etc = tremble  The child was quivering in her arms.  Her mouth quivered slightly as she turned away. quiver with indignation/anger etc  I lay there quivering with fear.  His voice was quivering with rage. quiver 2 quiver2 n [C] [Sense: 1; Date: 1700-1800; Origin: QUIVER1] [Sense: 2; Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: quivre] a slight trembling quiver of fear/anxiety/anticipation etc  I felt a quiver of excitement run through me. a long case for carrying arrows ترکش، تیردان ، بهدف خوردن ، درتیر دان قرار گرفتن ، لرزیدن ، ارتعاش. n. titreme, ok kılıfı, kubur v. titremek, titreşmek n. tremblement, frisson; carquois de flèches v. trembler, frémir, vibrer e: i am going to monitor every quiver of the web
174
ludicrous
adj. ridiculous, comical, absurd, laughable lu·di·crous /ˈluːdɪkrəs/ adj [Date: 1600-1700; Language: Latin; Origin: ludicrus 'playful', from ludus 'play'] completely unreasonable, stupid, or wrong = ridiculous  It is ludicrous to suggest that I was driving under the influence of alcohol.  The court granted him the ludicrous sum of £100 in damages.  That's a ludicrous idea. >ludicrously adv  a ludicrously inadequate army >ludicrousness n [U] خنده آور، مضحک ، مزخرف، چرند. adj. gülünç, komik adj. risible, comique, ridicule; grotesque, absurde; amusant e: God is a ludicrous fiction
175
abnegate
v. waive or surrender rights or privileges; abstain, refrain, deny oneself ترک کردن ، انکار کردن ، بخود حرام کردن ، کف نفس کردن . v. inkâr etmek, yadsımak, tanımamak; reddetmek v. renoncer, s'abstenir de; abjurer e: who abnegate all responsibility to an invisible magic friend
176
abstain
v. avoid; refrain from ab·stain /əbˈsteɪn/ v [I] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: abstenir, from Latin abstinere, from abs- 'away' + tenere 'to hold'] to choose not to vote for or against something  Six countries voted for the change, five voted against, and two abstained. to not do or have something you enjoy, especially alcohol or sex, usually for reasons of religion or health abstain from  Pilots must abstain from alcohol for 24 hours before flying. خودداری کردن (از)، پرهیز کردن (از)، امتناع کردن (از). v. kaçınmak, sakınmak, çekimser olmak; içkiden uzak durmak v. s'abstenir
177
premonition
n. advance feeling, presentiment; forewarning; intuitive flash pre·mo·ni·tion /ˌpreməˈnɪʃən, ˌpriː-/ n [C] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: French; Origin: Late Latin praemonitio, from Latin praemonere 'to warn before'] a strange feeling that something, especially something bad, is going to happen premonition of  a premonition of death premonition that  When Anne didn't arrive, Paul had a premonition that she was in danger. تحذیر، اخطار، برحذر داشتن ، فکر قبلی. n. uyarma, önsezi, içine doğma n. prémonition, avoir le sentiment que quelque chose doit arriver; avertissement e: r u having premonition brother mine
178
obliterate
v. erase; destroy o·blit·er·ate /əˈblɪtəreɪt/ v [T] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of obliterare, from litera 'letter'] to destroy something completely so that nothing remains  Hiroshima was nearly obliterated by the atomic bomb. to remove a thought, feeling, or memory from someone's mind  Nothing could obliterate the memory of those tragic events. to cover something completely so that it cannot be seen  Then the fog came down, obliterating everything. >obliteration /əˌblɪtəˈreɪʃən/ n [U] ستردن ، محو کردن ، زدودن ، پاک کردن ، معدوم کردن . v. yoketmek, silmek, bozmak, tıkamak (damar) v. effacer; détruire, faire disparaître; oblitérer, composter e: u would have had the word obliterated
179
stink
n. foul odor, stench, reek v. give off a strong foul odor, reek; be offensive, be abhorrent; be of very low quality, be inferior (Slang) stink1 S3 /stɪŋk/ v past tense stank /stæŋk/ past participle stunk /stʌŋk/ [I] [Language: Old English; Origin: stincan] to have a strong and very unpleasant smell  It stinks in here! stink of  His breath stank of alcohol.  The toilets stank to high heaven (=stank very much) . spoken used to say that something is bad, unfair, dishonest etc  Don't eat there - the food stinks!  The whole justice system stinks. stink out [stink sth⇔out] phr v to fill a place with a very unpleasant smell  Those onions are stinking the whole house out. stink 2 stink2 n [C usually singular] a very bad smell = stench stink of  the stink of burning rubber cause/kick up/make etc a stink to complain very strongly  Activists have raised a stink about the shipments of nuclear waste. work/run/go like stink BrE old-fashioned to work etc as fast and as well as you can  We had to work like stink to meet the deadline. تعفن ، گند، بوی بد دادن ، بدبو کردن ، تعفن داشتن ، بد بودن . n. pis koku, ucuz parfüm v. pis kokmak, iğrenç kokmak, kokmak, kötü olmak, iğrenç olmak, berbat olmak, kötü kokmak, kokutmak, kokusundan anlamak n. puanteur v. puer, sentir mauvais; empester; dégoûter e: his wife left himbecause his breath stinks
180
cologne
n. perfume, toilet-water, scent (often used to indicate a men's fragrance) Cologne n. large city in Germany bordering on the Rhine river co·logne /kəˈləun US -ˈloun/ n also eau de cologne [U] [Date: 1800-1900; Origin: eau de cologne] a liquid that smells slightly of flowers or plants, that you put on your neck or wrists →perfume (i). kolonya; (b.h). Kolonya şehri, Köln. n. eau de cologne; parfum, eau de toilette (eau parfumée) Cologne n. Cologne, ville importante et populaire de l'Allemagne sur la rive du Rhin e: plus the formaldehyde mixed with ur cologne
181
trudge
v. walk laboriously, walk heavily, plod, tramp; walk trudge /trʌdʒ/ v [I always + adverb/preposition] [Date: 1500-1600; Origin: Perhaps copying the action] to walk with slow heavy steps, especially because you are tired or it is difficult to walk  We trudged home through the snow. >trudge n [singular]  the long trudge back up the hill قدم آهسته ، راه پیمائی بازحمت، باخستگی راه رفتن . f., i. zahmetle yürümek, yorgunlukla yürümek; i. zahmetli yürüyüş. v. marcher lourdement, se traîner e: anybody up for trudge
182
beguile
v. mislead, deceive; entertain; enchant, charm; entice, persuade be·guile /bɪˈgaɪl/ v [T] to interest and attract someone  She was beguiled by his smooth talk. to persuade or trick someone into doing something beguile sb into doing sth  He was beguiled into buying another copy of her book. literary to do something that makes the time pass in an enjoyable way فریب خوردن ، گول زدن ، اغفال کردن . v. kandırmak, ayartmak; büyülemek, aklını çelmek, cezbetmek; eğlendirmek, hoşça geçirmek, nasıl geçtiğini anlamamak v. tromper, ruser, decevoir; séduire, enjôler; charmer; fasciner; persuader e: that is designed to beguile me
183
coup
n. sudden successful stroke; revolution, takeover, overthrow coup /kuː/ n [C] [Date: 1700-1800; Language: French; Origin: 'hit, stroke'] a sudden and sometimes violent attempt by citizens or the army to take control of the government = coup d' état  Haiti's first elected president was deposed in a violent military coup .  a coup attempt by junior officers  He evaded capture after the failed coup . an achievement that is extremely impressive because it was very difficult  Getting a former professional player as coach was a major coup for the club. برهم زدن ، ضربت، کودتا. n. başarılı vuruş, darbe; hükümet darbesi; askeri darbe n. (beau) coup, coup d'état e: There was a coup in Georgia
184
turf
n. ground-level layer of matted soil and plant roots; peat for use as fuel; racetrack for horse racing; area, territory (Slang); area of influence or expertise (Slang) v. plant grass or sod; remove from office, eject (British Slang) turf1 /təːf US təːrf/ n plural turfs or turves /təːvz US təːrvz/ [Language: Old English;] [U] especially BrE a surface that consists of soil with grass on top, or an artificial surface that looks like this  soft green turf [C] BrE a square piece of turf cut out of the ground the turf the sport of horse racing, or the track on which horses race [U] informal an area that you think of as being your own  How vigorously will the local companies defend their turf? sb's own/home turf (=the place that someone comes from or lives in)  We beat Canada on their home turf. turf war/battle (=a fight or argument over the areas or things you think belong to you)  turf wars among government bureaucracies turf 2 turf2 v [T] to cover an area of land with turf turf out [turf sb⇔out] phr v BrE informal to make someone leave a place or organization, usually suddenly or roughly = kick somebody out turf somebody⇔out of  The families claim they are being turfed out of their homes. چمن ، کلوخ چمنی، خاک ریشه دار، طبقه فوقانی خاک ، مرغزار، ذغال سنگ نارس، باچمن پوشاندن . n. çimen, çim, turba, kesek, hipodrom, çim saha, çetenin bölgesi v. çim ekmek, çimen döşemek n. gazon; turf, lieu où se font les courses de chevaux, piste de course; démarcation, terrain, territoire, zone (Argot); expertise v. gazonner; balancer e: it is my city i know the turf
185
rescind
v. cancel, void, annul, revoke, repeal re·scind /rɪˈsɪnd/ v [T] [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: rescindere, from scindere 'to cut'] to officially end a law, or change a decision or agreement باطل ساختن ، لغو کردن ، فسخ کردن . v. yürürlükten kaldırmak, feshetmek, iptal etmek, geçersiz kılmak v. annuler, résilier; rescinder; abroger e: ur security protocols have been already rescinded
186
reck
``` intransitive verb 1 : WORRY, CARE 2 archaic : to be of account or interest : MATTER transitive verb 1 archaic : to care for : REGARD 2 archaic : to matter to : CONCERN پروا داشتن ، بیم داشتن ، باک داشتن . v. düşünmek, dikkatli olmak v. faire attention; être prudent e: reckless scenes at Dublin venue criticised which appeared to breach social distancing ```
187
convention
n. conference; treaty; agreement; routine, custom con·ven·tion W2 /kənˈvenʃən/ n [Date: 1400-1500; Language: French; Origin: Latin conventio, from convenire; CONVENIENT] [C] a large formal meeting for people who belong to the same profession or organization or who have the same interests  a teachers' convention  the city's new convention center  a convention for science fiction fans [C] a formal agreement, especially between countries, about particular rules or behaviour = pact, treaty treaty convention on  the European convention on human rights [U and C] behaviour and attitudes that most people in a society consider to be normal and right = custom  Playing together teaches children social conventions such as sharing.  They defied the conventions of the time by living together without being married. by convention  By convention, the bride's father gives her away at her wedding. [C] a method or style often used in literature, art, the theatre etc to achieve a particular effect  the conventions of the nineteenth century novel convention عرف، قرار داد.هم آیش، هم آئی، پیمان نامه ، انجمن ، مجمع، میثاق n. toplantı, kongre, toplama, toplanma, düzen, adet n. convention; accord, contrat, usage; convenances; assemblée, congrès e: us conventions for presidential election
188
daisy
n. common flower with a yellow center and white petals گل مروارید، گل آفتاب گردان . n. papatya; mükemmel örnek; pırlanta gibi insan n. marguerite; pâquerette, plante de la famille des composées à fleur blanche ou rosée au coeur jaune
189
drudge
v. toil, slave, labor, work hard drudge /drʌdʒ/ n [C] someone who does hard boring work >drudge v [I] (i)., (f). köle gibi çalıştırılan kimse; (f). ağır ve tatsız bir iş yapmak. v. travailler comme une bête, faire un travail ennuyeux e: same old drudge day and day
190
antidote
n. remedy; medicine that works against the effects of poison an·ti·dote /ˈæntɪdəut US -dout/ n [C] [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: antidotum, from Greek, from antididonai 'to give as an antidote', from anti- ( ANTI-) + didonai 'to give'] a substance that stops the effects of a poison antidote to  There is no known antidote to a bite from this snake. something that makes an unpleasant situation better  laughter, the antidote to stress تریاق، پادزهر، ضد سم، پازهر. n. panzehir, çare n. antidote, contrepoison e: work is the best antidote
191
mortuary
n. morgue; funeral home adj. of or pertaining to death or burial, of funerals mor·tu·a·ry1 /ˈmɔːtʃuəri US ˈmɔːrtʃueri/ n plural mortuaries [C] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Medieval Latin; Origin: mortuarium, from Latin mortuus 'dead'] BrE a building or room, for example in a hospital, where dead bodies are kept before they are buried or cremated = morgue AmE the place where a body is kept before a funeral and where the funeral is sometimes held mortuary 2 mortuary2 adj [only before noun] formal connected with death or funerals  a mortuary urn مرده شوی خانه ، دفن ، مرده ای. n. morg adj. ölüme ait, ölüm n. salle mortuaire; morgue adj. mortuaire e: so ur favorite room is mortuary!
192
loiter
v. idle about; lag behind; waste time; hang about loi·ter /ˈlɔɪtə US -ər/ v [I] [Date: 1400-1500; Origin: Probably from Middle Dutch loteren 'to be loose'] to stand or wait somewhere, especially in a public place, without any clear reason = hang about, hang around hang around  Five or six teenagers were loitering in front of the newsagent's. to move or do something slowly, or to keep stopping when you should keep moving (.vi and .vt): درنگ کردن ، تاخیر کردن ، دیرپائیدن ، پابپاورکردن ، معطل کردن ، ، لفت دادن باتنبلیحرکت کردن ، (.n): کسیکه در رفتن تعلل کند، پرسه زن . v. sürtmek, oyalanmak, sallanmak v. flâner; traîner; s'attarder; rôder e: stop loitering at the door
193
bliss
n. joy, happiness, rapture bliss /blɪs/ n [U] [Language: Old English;] perfect happiness or enjoyment domestic/wedded/marital bliss  Mr Lowe has just celebrated six months of wedded bliss to his sweetheart Ellen.  I didn't have to get up till 11 - it was sheer bliss. خوشی، سعادت، برکت. n. mutluluk, mutluluktan uçma, keyif n. béatitude, joie, félicité; grand bonheur; extase; enthousiasme
194
bait
n. decoy, lure; enticement, seduction v. place bait on a hook or trap; tempt, lure, entice; badger, tease, harass bait1 /beɪt/ n [singular, U] [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old Norse; Origin: beita 'food'] food used to attract fish, animals, or birds so that you can catch them  We used worms as bait.  The fish wouldn't take the bait . something attractive that is offered to someone to make them do something or buy something, especially when this is done in a dishonest way that tricks people  Plenty of people took the bait (=accepted what was on offer) and lost their life savings. rise to the bait to become angry when someone is deliberately trying to make you angry  Senator O'Brien just smiled, refusing to rise to the bait. bait 2 bait2 v [T] [Sense: 1; Date: 1200-1300; Origin: BAIT1] [Sense: 2-3; Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old Norse; Origin: beita 'to cause to bite'] to put bait on a hook to catch fish or in a trap to catch animals to deliberately try to make someone angry by criticizing them, using rude names etc bear-baiting/badger-baiting etc the activity of attacking a wild animal with dogs طعمه دادن ، خوراک دادن ، طعمه رابه قلاب ماهیگیری بستن ، دانه ، چینه ، مایه تطمیع، دانه ئ دام. n. yem, olta yemi; cezbeden şey, cezbetme, kandırma; mola v. yem takmak, yemlemek; cezbetmek, kandırmak; köpek saldırtmak; kızdırmak, rahatsız etmek, canını sıkmak n. amorce, appât, piège; leurre; séduction, charme, attirance, tentation v. harceler, importuner; tourmenter, taquiner; amorcer; tenter, séduire, charmer, attirer
195
applaude
v. clap; cheer; praise ap·plaud /əˈplɔːd US əˈplɔːd/ v [Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: applaudere, from ad- 'to' + plaudere 'to applaud'] [I and T] to hit your open hands together to show that you have enjoyed a play, concert, speaker etc = clap  The audience applauded loudly.  A crowd of 300 supporters warmly applauded her speech. [T] formal to express strong approval of an idea, plan etc  I applaud the decision to install more security cameras. applaud sb for sth  She should be applauded for her honesty. آفرین گفتن ، تحسین کردن ، کف زدن ، ستودن . v. alkışlamak, el çırpmak; beğenmek v. applaudir; approuver e: i applaude ur cojones
196
cojones
n. (North American Slang) testicles, balls; courage, boldness, guts n. testicules, couilles (Vuglaire,, Argot); courage, témérité, cran
197
hash
n. dish of chopped meat and other vegetables; mess, muddle; hashish, pot, marijuana (Slang); recycling or reworking of old material (often regarding written or spoken words); pound sign (British) v. chop into little pieces; make a mess of hash1 /hæʃ/ n [Sense: 1,3; Date: 1600-1700; Origin: HASH2] [Sense: 2; Date: 1900-2000; Origin: hashish] [Sense: 4; Date: 1900-2000; Origin: Probably from hatching] make a hash of sth informal to do something very badly  I made a real hash of my exams. [U] informal hashish [U and C] a dish made with cooked meat and potatoes   corned beef hash [U and C] BrE the symbol # hash 2 hash2 v hash out [hash sth⇔out] phr v [Date: 1500-1600; Language: French; Origin: hacher 'to cut up', from hache; HATCHET] to discuss something very thoroughly and carefully, especially until you reach an agreement  The reorganization plan was hashed out September 16. درهم، درهم کردن .خردکردن ، گوشت وسبزه های پخته که باهم بیامیزند، آمیزش، مخلوط، مخلوط کردن ، ریزه ریزه کردن ، آدم کودن . n. kıymalı yemek, karışık şey, temcit pilavı, yeniden sunulan eski şey, haşhaş, esrar v. et kıymak, doğramak, karıştırıp tekrar pişirmek, karıştırmak, yüzüne gözüne bulaştırmak n. hachis; hashish v. hacher, couper en tous petits morceaux e: just hash things out like adults e: v. speak with others about (something); talk (something) over in detail; have a discussion we got to hash this out
198
talk through
talk through [talk through sth] phr v talk sth⇔through to discuss something thoroughly so that you are sure you understand it  Allow time to talk through any areas of difficulty. talk sb through sth to help someone understand a process, method etc by explaining it to them carefully before they use it  Trevor talked me through loading the software. در باره چیزی مفصل صحبت کردن e: just come inside we will talk this through
199
trespass
n. offense of damaging a person or his property or rights; unlawfully entry into another's territory, intrusion; err or sin v. commit the offense of damaging a person or his property or rights; unlawfully enter into another's territory, intrude; err or sin tres·pass1 /ˈtrespəs US -pəs, -pæs/ v [I] [Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: trespasser 'to go across, trespass', from tres 'across' (from Latin trans) + passer 'to pass'] to go onto someone's private land without their permission trespass on  She was arrested for trespassing on government property. old use to do something wrong = sin >trespasser n [C] trespass on [trespass on sth] phr v to unfairly use more than you should of someone else's time, help etc for your own advantage  It would be trespassing on their hospitality to accept any more from them. trespass 2 trespass2 n [U and C] also trespassing AmE the offence of going onto someone's land without their permission  He will be prosecuted for trespass. [C] biblical something you have done that is morally wrong = sin ورود غیر مجاز، تعدی، احجاف، تحمیل، تجاوز، فراتازی، فزون روی، تخطی، اجحاف کردن، تحمیل کردن، (از کسی یا چیزی) سو استفاده کردن n. girme, izinsiz girme, günah, yasayı çiğneme, tecâvüz (hakka) v. tecâvüz etmek (hak), günah işlemek, suç işlemek n. violation de propriété v. empiéter sur le terrain de quelqu'un e:it is more of trespassing situation