پیشنهاد‌های حامد جباری (٣,٧١٤)

narrowband ( n ) ( n�roʊˌb�nd ) =signals that use a narrow range of frequency

narrow 6 ( adj ) =limited in variety or numbers, e. g. a narrow circle of friends.

narrow 7 ( adj ) =limited in meaning, e. g. I'm using the word “education” in the narrower sense. narrowly 3 ( adv ) =in a way that is limited, e. g. ...

narrow 3 ( adj ) =only just achieved or avoided, e. g. a narrow victory. narrowly 1 ( adv )

narrow 4 ( adj ) =only just achieved or avoided, e. g. He had a narrow escape when his car skidded on the ice. narrowly 2 ( adv )

narrow 5 ( adj ) =limited in a way that ignores important issues or the opinions of other people, e. g. She has a very narrow view of the world.

narrow 1 ( v ) ( n�roʊ ) =to become or make sth narrower, e. g. This is where the river narrows.

narrow 2 ( adj ) ( n�roʊ ) =measuring a short distance from one side to the other, especially in relation to length, e. g. narrow street. narrow shou ...

mindset ( n ) ( maɪndsɛt ) =a set of attitudes or fixed ideas that sb has and that are often difficult to change, e. g. a conservative mindset. the m ...

meantime 2 ( n ) in the meantime ( idiom ) =in the period of time between two times, e. g. My first novel was rejected by six publishers. In the mean ...

meantime 1 ( n ) in the meantime ( idiom ) =for a short period of time but not permanently, e. g. I'm changing my e - mail address, but in the meanti ...

means test ( n, v ) =an official check of sb's income in order to decide if they are poor enough to receive money, e. g. An applicant who passes the ...

means 2 ( n ) =the money that a person has, e. g. People should pay according to their means. He doesn't have the means to support a wife and child.

means 1 ( n ) ( minz ) =an action, an object, or a system by which a result is achieved, e. g. TV is an effective means of communication. Have you an ...

mean 9 ( n ) ( also arithmetic mean ) =the value found by adding together all the numbers in a group, and dividing the total by the number of numbers

meanie ( n ) ( mini ) ( also meany ) ( pl. meanies ) =used especially by children to describe an unkind person who will not give them what they want, ...

mean 7 ( adj ) = ( old - fashioned ) born into or coming from a low social class, e. g. These rights apply even to the meanest laborer.

mean 8 ( adj ) be no mean ( idiom ) =used to say that sb is very good at doing sth, e. g. His mother was a painter, and he's no mean artist himself.

mean 4 ( adj ) =very good and skillful, e. g. He's a mean tennis player. She plays a mean game of chess.

mean 5 ( adj ) =between the highest and the lowest, e. g. the mean temperature. mean 1 ( n ) =a quality that is in the middle of two extremes, e. g. ...

mean 6 ( adj ) =poor and dirty in appearance, e. g. mean house. mean street.

mean 2 ( adj ) ( min ) ( meaner, meanest ) =unkind, for example by not letting sb have or do sth, e. g. Don't be so mean to your little brother. mean ...

mean 3 ( adj ) =likely to become angry or violent, e. g. That's a mean - looking dog.

mean 1 ( v ) ( min ) =to have sth as a meaning, e. g. The red traffic light means ( that ) you must stop. meaning ( adj ) =meaningful, meaningless, m ...

limber ( adj ) ( lɪmbər ) = ( of a person or their body ) able to move and bend easily, e. g. She still looks pretty limber for a 57 - year - old.

inundate ( v ) ( ɪnʌnˌdeɪt ) =to send sb so many things that they can't deal with them, We've been inundated with offers of help. =to cover an area o ...

intrinsic ( adj ) ( ɪnˈtrɪnzɪk ) =belonging to or part of the real nature of sth sb, e. g. the intrinsic value of education. intrinsically ( adv )

feasible ( adj ) ( fizəbl ) =that is possible and likely to be achieved, e. g. a feasible plan. feasibility ( n ) e. g. I doubt the feasibility of th ...

exert ( v ) ( ɪɡˈzərt ) =to use power to affect sth sb, e. g. He exerted all his authority to make them accept the plan. =to make a big physical or m ...

fallacy ( n ) ( f�ləsi ) ( pl. fallacies ) =a false idea that many people believe is true, e. g. It's a fallacy to say that the camera never lies. =a ...

evolve ( v ) ( ɪˈvɑlv ) =to develop gradually, especially from a simple to a more complicated form, e. g. The company has evolved into a major chemic ...

evolution ( n ) ( ɛvəˈluʃn ) =the gradual development of plants, animals, etc. , e. g. Darwin's theory of evolution. evolutionary, evolutionarily, ev ...

demeanor ( n ) ( dɪˈminər ) =the way that someone looks or behaves, e. g. He maintained a professional demeanor throughout.

culminate ( v ) ( kʌlməˌneɪt ) =to end with a particular result, or at a particular point, e. g. Months of hard work culminated in success. culminati ...

cohesive ( adj ) ( koʊˈhisɪv ) =forming a united whole, e. g. a cohesive group. =causing people or things to become united, e. g. the cohesive power ...

cohesion ( n ) ( koʊˈhiʒn ) =the act or state of keeping together, e. g. social cohesion. economic cohesion. =the force causing molecules of the same ...

coherence ( n ) ( koʊˈhɪrəns ) =the situation in which all the parts of sth fit together well, e. g. The points you make are fine, but the whole essa ...

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 ...

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

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

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 ...