پیشنهاد‌های حامد جباری (٣,٧٧٥)

partial 1 ( adj ) ( pɑrʃl ) =not complete or whole, e. g. a partial eclipse of the sun. It was only a partial solution to the problem.

partial 2 ( adj ) = ( old - fashioned ) liking sth sb very much, e. g. She's partial to pizza. partiality ( n ) ( pɑrʃiˈ�lət̮i ) =a feeling of liking ...

nourish ( v ) ( nərɪʃ ) =to keep a person, an animal, or a plant alive and healthy with food, etc. , e. g. All the children were well nourished. nour ...

nimble ( adj ) ( nɪmbl ) ( nimbler, nimblest ) =able to move quickly and easily, e. g. He was extremely nimble on his feet. =able to think and unders ...

morsel ( n ) ( mɔrsl ) =a small amount or a piece of sth, especially food, e. g. a tasty morsel of food. He ate it all, down to the last morsel.

manipulator

linger ( v ) ( lɪŋɡər ) =to continue to exist for longer than expected, e. g. The faint smell of his cigarette smoke lingered in the room.

manipulate ( v ) ( məˈnɪpyəˌleɪt ) e. g. As a politician, he knows how to manipulate public opinion. manipulation, e. g. data manipulation. manipulat ...

keg ( n ) ( kɛɡ ) =a round wooden or metal container with a flat top and bottom, used especially for storing beer, like a barrel but smaller

kegger ( n ) ( kɛɡər ) ( also keg party ) =a party at which beer is served from kegs

jagged ( adj ) ( dʒ�ɡəd ) =with rough, pointed, often sharp edges, e. g. jagged rocks.

Homicide 2 ( n ) =the police department that deals with cases of murder, e. g. a man from Homicide.

homicide 1 ( n ) ( hɑməˌsaɪd ) =the crime of killing sb deliberately, e. g. He was charged with homicide.

homicidal ( adj ) ( hɑməˈsaɪdl ) =likely to kill another person; making sb likely to kill another person, e. g. She had clear homicidal tendencies.

harvester ( n ) ( hɑrvəstər ) =a machine that cuts and gathers grain =a person who helps to gather in the crops

harvest ( v, n ) ( hɑrvəst ) =to cut and gather a crop =to catch a number of animals or fish to eat =to collect cells or tissue from sb's body for us ...

harsh 4 ( adj ) =unpleasant to listen to, e. g. a harsh voice

harsh 5 ( adj ) =too strong and rough and likely to damage sth, e. g. harsh detergents.

harsh 1 ( adj ) ( hɑrʃ ) ( harsher, harshest ) =cruel, severe, and unkind, e. g. The punishment was harsh and unfair. harshly ( adj ) , harshness ( n ...

harsh 2 ( adj ) = ( of weather or living conditions ) very difficult and unpleasant to live in, e. g. a harsh winter.

harsh 3 ( adj ) =too strong and bright; ugly or unpleasant to look at, e. g. harsh colors.

glance ( v, n ) ( ɡl�ns ) =to look quickly at sth sb, e. g. She glanced at her watch. =to read sth quickly and not thoroughly, e. g. She glanced thro ...

fragile ( adj ) ( fr�dʒl ) =easily broken or damaged, e. g. fragile glass. fragile bones. Be careful not to drop it, it's very fragile. fragility ( n ...

extractive ( adj ) ( ɪkˈstr�ktɪv ) =relating to the process of removing or obtaining sth, especially minerals, e. g. extractive industries.

extractor ( n ) ( ɪkˈstr�ktər ) =a device or machine that removes sth from sth else, e. g. a juice extractor. kitchen extractor fan.

extract 2 ( v ) =to obtain information, money, etc. , often by taking it from sb who is unwilling to give it, e. g. Journalists managed to extract al ...

extract 3 ( v ) =to choose information, etc. from a book, a computer, etc. to be used for a particular purpose, e. g. This article is extracted from ...

extract 4 ( v ) =to take or pull sth out, especially when this needs force or effort, e. g. The dentist may decide that the wisdom teeth need to be e ...

extract 1 ( v ) ( ɪkˈstr�kt ) =to remove or obtain a substance from sth, for example by using an industrial or a chemical process, e. g. to extract e ...

emergent ( adj ) ( ɪˈmərdʒənt ) =new and still developing, e. g. emergent nations.

emergency room ( n ) ( informal emerg, ɪmərdʒ ) ( ER ) =the part of a hospital where people who need urgent treatment are taken

emergency ( n ) ( ɪˈmərdʒənsi ) ( pl. emergencies ) =a sudden serious and dangerous event or situation which needs immediate action to deal with it, ...

emergency brake ( n ) ( also parking brake, handbrake ) =a brake in a vehicle that is is used to stop the vehicle moving, especially when it is parke ...

embrace ( v, n ) ( ɪmˈbreɪs ) =to put your arms around sb as a sign of love or friendship, e. g. They embraced and promised to keep in touch.

devour ( v ) ( dɪˈvaʊər ) =to eat all of sth quickly, e. g. He devoured half of his burger in one bite.

detour ( n, v ) ( ditʊr ) =a longer route that you take in order to avoid a problem, e. g. We had to make a detour around the flooded fields. =a rout ...

deprivation ( n ) ( dɛprəˈveɪʃn ) =the fact of not having sth that you need, like enough food, money, or a home; the process that causes this, e. g. ...

deprive of ( v ) ( dɪˈpraɪv ) =to prevent sb from having or doing sth, especially sth important, e. g. Why should you deprive yourself of such simple ...

delinquent 2 ( adj ) =having failed to pay money that is owed, e. g. a delinquent borrower.

delinquent 3 ( adj ) =not having been paid in time, e. g. a delinquent loan

delinquent 4 ( n ) ( dɪˈlɪŋkwənt ) juvenile delinquent =a young person who isn't yet an adult and who is guilty of committing a crime

delinquent 1 ( adj ) ( dɪˈlɪŋkwənt ) =showing a tendency to commit crimes, e. g. delinquent teenagers. delinquent behavior.

delinquency 1 ( n ) ( dɪˈlɪŋkwənsi ) ( pl. delinquencies ) =criminal behavior, usually of young people, e. g. an increase in juvenile delinquency.

delinquency 2 ( n ) =a failure to pay a debt, e. g. The consumer loan delinquency rate has increased 33 percent.

collider ( n ) ( kəˈlaɪdər ) =a machine for making two streams of particle move at high speed and crash into each other

defy ( v ) ( dɪˈfaɪ ) =to refuse to obey or show respect for sb in authority, a law, a rule, etc. , e. g. I wouldn't have dared to defy my teachers. ...

collide ( v ) ( kəˈlaɪd ) =if two people, vehicles, etc. collide, they crash into each other, e. g. The car and the van collided head. collision ( n ...

captor ( n ) ( k�ptər ) =a person who captures a person or an animal and keeps them as a prisoner, e. g. The hostages were treated well by their capt ...

captive ( adj ) ( k�ptɪv ) =kept as a prisoner, e. g. captive animals. captive ( n ) =a person who is kept as a prisoner, e. g. Talks have persuaded ...

captivity ( n ) ( k�pˈtɪvət̮i ) =the state of being kept as a prisoner, e. g. She was held in captivity for three years. The bird had escaped from ca ...