پیشنهاد‌های حامد جباری (٤,١٤٤)

exemplary ( adj ) ( ɪɡˈzɛmpləri ) =providing a good example for people to copy, A man of exemplary character. exemplar ( n ) ( ɪɡˈzɛmplɑr ) =a person ...

controvert ( v ) ( kɑntrəˌvərt ) =to say or show that sth is not true, e. g. This theory was subsequently controverted by several researchers in the ...

controversy ( n ) ( kɑntrəˌvərsi ) =public discussion and argument about sth that many people strongly disagree about, e. g. to arouse controversy.

controversial ( adj ) ( kɑntrəˈvərʃl ) =causing a lot of angry public discussion and disagreement, e. g. a highly controversial topic. controversiall ...

consistent ( adj ) = behaving or happening in the same way, e. g. She's not very consistent in the way she treats her children. =in agreement with st ...

chaos ( n ) ( keɪɑs ) =a state of complete confusion and lack of order, e. g. The house was in chaos after the party. chaotic ( adj ) ( keɪˈɑt̮ɪk ) , ...

briefing ( n ) ( brifɪŋ ) =a meeting in which people are given information, e. g. a press briefing. = ( also brief ) the detailed information that ar ...

brief 2 ( adj ) ( brif ) ( briefer, briefest ) =lasting only a short time, e. g. a brief meeting. =using few words, e. g. a brief description. briefl ...

brief 3 ( adj ) =short and not covering much of the body, e. g. a brief skirt.

brief 4 ( n ) ( brif ) = ( law ) a written summary of the facts that support one side of a legal case, that will be presented to a court

brief 1 ( v ) ( brif ) =to give sb information about sth so that they are prepared to deal with it, e. g. The officer briefed him on what to expect.

triumphant ( adj ) ( traɪˈʌmfənt ) =very successful, e. g. a triumphant conclusion. =showing great satisfaction, e. g. a triumphant smile. triumphant ...

triumphal ( adj ) ( traɪˈʌmfl ) =done or made in order to celebrate a great success or victory, e. g. Paris Triumphal Arch.

triumphalism ( n ) ( traɪˈʌmfəˌlɪzəm ) =behavior that celebrates a victory or success in a way that is too proud and intended to upset the people you ...

stemware ( n ) ( stɛmwɛr ) =glasses and glass bowls that have a stem

triumph ( v, n ) ( traɪʌmf ) =to defeat sth sb; to be successful, e. g. France triumphed 3–0 in the final. one of the greatest triumphs of modern sci ...

stem 5 ( n ) = ( grammar ) the main part of a word that stays the same when endings are added to it, e. g. “Writ” is the stem of the forms “writes”, ...

- stemmed ( in adjectives ) =having one or more stems of the type mentioned, e. g. a long - stemmed rose.

stem 1 ( v ) ( stɛm ) =to stop sth that is flowing from spreading or increasing, e. g. The cut was bandaged to stem the bleeding.

stem 2 ( n ) ( stɛm ) =the main, long, thin part of a plant above the ground from which the leaves or flowers grow; a smaller part that grows from th ...

stem 3 ( n ) =the long thin part of a wine glass between the bowl and the base

stem 4 ( n ) =the thin tube of a tobacco pipe

somehow = ( also someway, someways ) in a way that isn't known, e. g. We must stop him from seeing her somehow. =for a reason that you don't know, e. ...

solidify ( v ) ( səˈlɪdəˌfaɪ ) =to become solid; to make sth solid, e. g. solidified lava. The mixture will solidify into toffee. solidification ( n ...

solidarity ( n ) ( sɑləˈd�rət̮i ) =support by one person or group of people for another because they share feelings, opinions, aims, etc. , e. g. com ...

scattershot ( adj ) ( sk�t̮ərˌʃɑt ) ( also scattergun ) =referring to a way of doing or dealing with sth by considering many different possibilities, ...

scatterbrain ( n ) ( sk�t̮ərˌbreɪn ) =a person who is always losing or forgetting things and can't think in an organized way, I'm such a scatterbrain ...

scatter 3 ( n ) ( sk�t̮ər ) ( also scattering ) =a small amount or number of things spread over an area, e. g. a scattering of houses.

scatter 1 ( v ) ( sk�t̮ər ) =to throw or drop things in different directions so that they cover an area of ground, e. g. Scatter the grass seed over ...

scatter 2 ( v ) =to move or to make people or animals move very quickly in different directions, e. g. At the first gunshot, the crowd scattered.

renown ( n ) ( rɪˈnaʊn ) =fame and respect because of sth you have done that people admire, e. g. He won renown as a fair judge. renowned ( adj ) =fa ...

peculiarly 3 ( adv ) =very; more than usually, e. g. These plants are peculiarly prone to disease.

peculiar 1 ( adj ) ( pɪˈkyulyər ) =strange or unusual, especially in a way that is unpleasant or worrying, synonym odd, e. g. He died in very peculia ...

peculiar 2 ( adj ) =belonging or relating to one particular place, situation, etc. , and not to others, e. g. He has his own peculiar style, which yo ...

parallelogram ( n ) ( p�rəˈlɛləˌɡr�m ) =a flat shape with four straight sides, the opposite sides being parallel and equal to each other

negligent ( adj ) ( nɛɡlədʒənt ) =failing to give sth sb enough attention, e. g. negligent driving. =relaxed, e. g. He waved his hand in a negligent ...

negligible ( adj ) ( nɛɡlɪdʒəbl ) =of very little importance or size and not worth considering, e. g. The cost was negligible.

neglectful ( adj ) ( nɪˈɡlɛktfl ) =not giving enough care or attention to sth sb, e. g. neglectful parents. She became neglectful of her appearance.

negligee ( n ) ( nɛɡləˈʒeɪ ) ( also neglig�e ) =a loose, pretty coat of very light material, worn by women before going to bed

neglect ( v, n ) ( nɪˈɡlɛkt ) =to not give enough attention to sth, e. g. She has neglected her studies. She denies neglecting her baby. neglected ( ...

flourish 4 ( n ) =details and decoration that are used in speech or writing, e. g. a speech full of rhetorical flourishes

flourish 5 ( n ) =a curved line that is used as decoration, especially in writing, e. g. Her signature was a complicated affair of practiced flourish ...

flourish 3 ( v ) =to wave sth around in a way that makes people look at it, e. g. He rushed into the room flourishing the newspaper.

flourish 1 ( v ) ( flərɪʃ ) =to develop quickly and be successful or common, e. g. Few businesses are flourishing in the present economic climate. Th ...

flourish 2 ( v ) =to grow well; to be healthy and happy, e. g. These plants flourish in a damp climate. Peter is really flourishing in his new school.

discern ( v ) ( dɪˈsərn ) =to know, recognize, or understand sth, especially sth that isn't obvious, e. g. She discerned a coldness in his welcome. d ...

contaminate ( v ) ( kənˈt�məˌneɪt ) =to make a substance or place dirty by adding a substance that carries disease, e. g. a river contaminated by pol ...

contaminant ( n ) ( kənˈt�mənənt ) =a substance that makes something impure, e. g. Filters don't remove all contaminants from water.

afford ( v ) ( əˈfɔrd ) =to have enough money or time to be able to buy or to do sth, e. g. Can we afford a new car. affordable ( adj ) , affordably ...

reliable ( adj ) ( rɪˈlaɪəbl ) =that can be trusted to do sth well, e. g. a reliable friend. =that is likely to be correct, e. g. a reliable witness. ...