پیشنهاد‌های My English Page (٣,٧٥١)

plenty ( n ) ( plɛnti ) =a situation in which there is a large supply of food, money, etc. , e. g. We had food and drink in plenty. Everyone is happi ...

plenty ( pro ) ( plɛnti ) =a large amount; as much or as many as you need, e. g. plenty of eggs. They always gave us plenty to eat.

plentiful ( adj ) ( plɛntɪfl ) ( also plenteous ) =available or existing in large amounts, e. g. a plentiful supply of food. plentifully ( adv ) e. g ...

phenomenon ( n ) ( fəˈnɑməˌnɑn ) ( pl. phenomena ) =a fact or an event in nature or society, especially one that is not fully understood, e. g. socia ...

outburst ( n ) ( aʊtbərst ) =a sudden strong expression of an emotion, e. g. an outburst of anger. =a sudden increase in a particular activity, e. g. ...

partisan ( n ) ( pɑrt̮əzn ) =a member of an armed group that is fighting secretly against enemy soldiers who have taken control of its country, parti ...

motionless ( adj ) ( moʊʃnləs ) =not moving; still, e. g. She stood absolutely motionless.

motion sickness ( n ) =the unpleasant feeling that you are going to vomit, that some people have when they are moving, especially in a vehicle

gathers ( n ) ( ɡ��ərz ) =small folds that are sewn into a piece of clothing

gatherer ( n ) ( ɡ��ərər ) =a person who collects sth, e. g. prehistoric hunters and gatherers.

gather 1 ( v ) ( ɡ��ər ) =to come together, or bring people together, in one place, e. g. A crowd soon gathered. gathering 1 ( n ) =a meeting of peop ...

gather 2 ( v ) =to bring things together, e. g. I waited while he gathered up his papers. gathering 2 ( n ) =the process of collecting sth, e. g. met ...

decline 3 ( v ) =if a noun, an adjective, or a pronoun declines, it has different forms according to whether it's the subject or the object of a verb ...

decline 1 ( v ) ( dɪˈklaɪn ) =to become smaller, fewer, weaker, etc. , e. g. Her health was declining rapidly. decline ( n ) e. g. The company report ...

decline 2 ( v ) =to refuse politely to accept or to do sth, e. g. I offered to give them a ride but they declined. She declined a second glass of win ...

accounting ( n ) ( əˈkaʊntɪŋ ) =the process or work of keeping financial accounts, e. g. a career in accounting. accounting methods.

accountancy ( n ) ( əˈkaʊntnsi ) =the work or profession of an accountant

accountable ( adj ) =responsible for your decisions or actions and expected to explain them when you are asked, e. g. Politicians are accountable to ...

vary ( v ) ( vɛri ) =to be different from each other in size, etc. , e. g. The quality of the students' work varies considerably. varied 1 ( adj ) =o ...

unbiased ( adj ) ( ʌnˈbaɪəst ) =fair and not influenced by your own or someone else's opinions, desires, etc. , e. g. unbiased advice. an unbiased ju ...

trigger - happy ( adj ) =too willing and quick to use violence, especially with guns, e. g. trigger - happy troops.

trigger 3 ( n ) ( trɪɡər ) =the part of a gun that you press in order to fire it, e. g. to pull the trigger.

trigger 2 ( v ) =to cause a device to start functioning, e. g. to trigger an alarm.

trigger 1 ( v ) ( trɪɡər ) =to make sth happen suddenly, e. g. flowers can trigger off a violent allergic reaction.

transformer 2 ( n )

transformer 1 ( n ) ( tr�nsˈfɔrmər ) =a device for reducing or increasing the voltage of an electric power supply, usually to allow a particular piec ...

transformation ( n ) ( tr�nsfərˈmeɪʃn ) =a complete change in sth, e. g. What a transformation! You look great. the country's transformation from dic ...

suspicious ( adj ) ( səˈspɪʃəs ) =feeling that sb has done sth wrong, illegal, or dishonest, without having any proof, e. g. a suspicious look. suspi ...

transform ( v ) ( tr�nsˈfɔrm ) =to change the form, appearance, or character of sth, e. g. The photochemical reactions transform the light into elect ...

suspect ( v ) =to have an idea that sb is guilty of sth, without having definite proof, e. g. He resigned after being suspected of theft. suspected ( ...

passerby ( n ) ( p�sərˈbaɪ ) ( also passer - by ) ( pl. passersby, passers - by ) =a person who is going past sth sb by chance, especially when sth u ...

pass� ( adj ) ( p�ˈseɪ ) =no longer fashionable, e. g. Her ideas on food are distinctly pass�.

passbook ( n ) ( p�sbʊk ) =a small book containing a record of the money you put into and take out of a savings account, for example at a bank

passage 4 ( n ) =the process of time passing, e. g. Her confidence grew with the passage of time.

passage 5 ( n ) =the process of discussing a bill in a law - making body so that it can become law, e. g. The bill is now guaranteed an easy passage ...

passage 6 ( n ) =a journey from one place to another by ship, e. g. Her grandfather had worked his passage ( worked on a ship to pay for the journey ...

passage 2 ( n ) =a tube in the body through which air, liquid, etc. passes, e. g. blocked nasal passages.

passage 3 ( n ) =a short section from a book, piece of music, etc. , e. g. Read the following passage and answer the questions below.

passage 1 ( n ) ( p�sɪdʒ ) ( also passageway ) =a long narrow area with walls on either side that connects one room or place with another, e. g. a se ...

passable ( adj ) =if a road or a river is passable, it's not blocked and you can travel along or across it, e. g. The mountain roads aren't passable ...

pass 8 ( v ) =to send sth out from the body as or with waste matter, e. g. If you're passing blood, you ought to see a doctor.

pass 9 ( n ) =an official document or ticket that shows that you have the right to enter or leave a place, to travel on a bus or train, etc. , e. g. ...

pass 10 ( n ) =a road or way over or through mountains, e. g. a mountain pass. They came over the top of the pass and started down towards the coast.

pass 5 ( v ) =to achieve the required standard, I'm not really expecting to pass first time. =to accept a proposal by voting, pass 4 ( n ) =a success ...

pass 6 ( v ) =to say or state sth, especially officially, e. g. The court waited in silence for the judge to pass sentence. It's not for me to pass j ...

pass 7 ( v ) =to go beyond the limits of what you can believe, understand, etc. , e. g. It passes belief ( is impossible to believe ) that she could ...

pass 2 ( v ) =to give sth to sb by putting it into their hands, e. g. Pass the salt, please. pass 2 ( n ) =an act of throwing the ball to another pla ...

pass 3 ( v ) =to change from one state to another, They had passed from childhood to early adulthood. pass 3 ( n ) =a stage in a process, In the firs ...

pass 4 ( v ) =when time passes, it goes by, e. g. Six months passed and we still had no news from them. We sang songs to pass the time.

pass 1 ( v ) ( p�s ) =to move past, She passed me in the street without even saying hello. pass 1 ( n ) =an act of moving past, The helicopter made s ...