پیشنهاد‌های حامد جباری (٣,٥٢٩)

cohere ( v ) ( koʊˈhɪr ) =to have a clear logical connection so that together they make a whole, e. g. This view doesn't cohere with their other beli ...

antiquity ( n ) ( �nˈtɪkwət̮i ) =the ancient past, e. g. The statue was brought to Rome in antiquity. =an object from ancient times, e. g. Roman anti ...

antiquated ( adj ) ( �ntɪˌkweɪt̮əd ) =old - fashioned and no longer suitable for modern conditions, e. g. antiquated legal procedures.

antique ( adj ) ( �nˈtik ) =old and often valuable, e. g. an antique mahogany desk. antique ( n ) =an object such as a piece of furniture that is old ...

allocate ( v ) ( �ləˌkeɪt ) =to give sth officially to sth sb for a particular purpose, e. g. A large sum has been allocated for buying new books for ...

tell apart =to distinguish between, e. g. My twin sisters look so much alike that lots of people can't tell them apart

take apart =to separate sth into the pieces it's made of, e. g. Mike took apart the engine, but he couldn't put it back together again

tear apart =to destroy sth by breaking it into pieces, e. g. There are these piranha fish with really sharp teeth that can tear apart an animal in ju ...

fall apart =to break into pieces, e. g. If the model plane falls apart, get some stronger glue and put it together again

rip apart =to destroy sth completely, e. g. The explosion ripped the bus apart

drift apart =to become less close to sb, e. g. As children we were very close, but as we grew up we just drifted apart

come apart =to separate into several pieces, e. g. This bag is so old that it's starting to come apart at the seams.

number among =to include sth in a group of similar things, e. g. Do you really think George W. Bush should be numbered among the greatest American pr ...

jolly along ( also jolly into ) =to encourage sb in a cheerful way, e. g. I was getting disheartened writing my first novel, but my husband jollied m ...

go along with =to agree with, e. g. I usually go along with whatever Michael says, but this time I don't agree with him

get along with =to live ( work ) in a friendly way with sb, e. g. Josh is getting along well at school. We get along well with our neighbors

come along 3 =to go somewhere with sb, e. g. We're going to the beach for a swim. Do you want to come along

come along 1 =to appear, e. g. I waited by the side of the road for twenty minutes before a taxi came along

come along 2 =to make progress, e. g. How is your English coming along. Do you think it's getting better

get ahead =to make progress in your career, e. g. Peter says he got ahead by working hard and listening to people who knew more than he did

go ahead =to start ( continue ) doing sth, e. g. The chess tournament referee waited until all the players were sitting, and then he told them to go ...

forge ahead ( fɔrdʒ ) =to make rapid progress, e. g. The President was determined to forge ahead with his reforms despite the problems he was facing

run against =to compete with sb in an election, e. g. There's no point running against the president of this country. The elections aren't free and f ...

react against =to show dislike or opposition in response to sth, e. g. He reacted strongly against the artistic conventions of his time.

kick against ( kɪk ) =to show anger or opposition, e. g. If young people stop kicking against the system and demanding change, we'll all be in troubl ...

inveigh against ( ɪnˈveɪ ) =to criticize sth sb strongly, e. g. There were politicians who inveighed against immigrants to get votes

hold against =to dislike sb, e. g. She made a serious mistake but her boss doesn't hold it against her. He says we all make mistakes

go against =to disagree, e. g. A leader who always goes against public opinion won't last very long

have against =to not like sb, e. g. A lot of people say they don't have anything against gay people, but they wouldn't want one of their children to ...

decide against =to decide not to do sth you were thinking of, e. g. We were thinking of opening an office, but we've decided against it because of th ...

advise against =to suggest to sb that they should not do sth, e. g. Due to the current unrest, the government is advising against unnecessary travel ...

absurdism ( n ) ( əbˈsərdɪzəm ) =the belief that humans exist in a world with no purpose or order. absurdist ( n, adj )

absurd ( adj ) ( əbˈsərd ) =not logical and sensible; completely ridiculous, e. g. That uniform makes the guards look absurd. absurdly ( adv ) , absu ...

unwarranted ( adj ) ( ʌnˈwɔrəntəd ) =not reasonable or necessary; not appropriate, e. g. Much of the criticism was totally unwarranted

retrieve ( v ) ( rɪˈtriv ) =to bring or get sth back, especially from a place where it should not be, e. g. She bent to retrieve her comb from the fl ...

retriever ( n ) ( rɪˈtrivər ) =a large dog used in hunting to bring back birds that have been shot

paramount ( adj ) ( p�rəmaʊnt ) =more important, e. g. Safety is paramount. =having the highest position or the greatest power, e. g. China's paramou ...

mimic ( v, n ) ( mɪmɪk ) =to copy the way sb speaks, moves, behaves, etc. , especially in order to make other people laugh, e. g. She's always mimick ...

intent 2 ( adj, n ) =determined to do sth, especially sth that will harm other people, e. g. She found guilty of wounding with intent to murder. inte ...

intent 1 ( adj ) ( ɪnˈtɛnt ) =showing strong interest and attention, e. g. an intent look. intently ( adv )

instantaneous ( adj ) ( ɪnstənˈteɪniəs ) =happening immediately, e. g. an instantaneous response. instantaneously ( adv )

infant ( n ) ( ɪnfənt ) =a baby, especially a very young one, e. g. a day care center for infants. infancy ( n ) ( ɪnfənsi ) =the time when a child i ...

inordinate ( adj ) ( ɪnˈɔrdn̩ət ) =far more than is usual or expected, e. g. They spent an inordinate amount of time and money on the production. ino ...

inadvertently ( adv ) ( ɪnədvərtntli ) =by accident; without intending to, e. g. We inadvertently left without paying the bill. inadvertent ( adj ) , ...

inevitable ( adj ) ( ɪnˈɛvət̮əbl ) =that you can't avoid or prevent, e. g. It was an inevitable consequence of the decision. inevitably ( adv ) , ine ...

gradualism ( n ) ( ɡr�dʒuəˌlɪzəm ) =a policy of gradual change in society rather than sudden change or revolution, gradualist ( n ) ( ɡr�dʒuəlɪst )

encompass 2 ( v ) =to include a large number or range of things, e. g. The group encompasses all ages

evoke ( v ) ( ɪˈvoʊk ) =to bring a feeling, a memory, or an image into your mind, e. g. The music evoked memories of her youth. evocative ( ɪˈvɑkət̮ɪ ...

discrete ( adj ) ( dɪˈskrit ) =independent of other things of the same type, e. g. The organisms can be divided into discrete categories. discretely ...

encompass 1 ( v ) ( ɪnˈkʌmpəs ) =to surround or cover sth completely, e. g. The fog soon encompassed the whole valley.