پیشنهاد‌های حامد جباری (٤,١٤٤)

sure enough =as expected, e. g. I said they would be late, and sure enough they were.

strike a match =to make fire with a match, e. g. When Sally struck a match to light a cigarette, Jane said quickly, No smoking, please.

spend time - =to use time to do sth, e. g. I spend a lot of time learning tennis

sound asleep =sleeping very well, e. g. The children are sound asleep

sooner or later =at some time in the future, e. g. Don’t worry, I’m sure he’ll write to you sooner or later.

some time =a period of time, usually a long period of time, e. g. We waited for some time but she didn't come.

some more =a little more ( a few more ) , e. g. Have some more coffee. Some more people arrived.

so - called 1 =a word that you use to show that you do not think another word is correct, e. g. His so - called friend didn't help him ( She is not r ...

so what ( so ) =why is that important ( interesting ) , e. g. It’s late. “So what. There’s no school tomorrow. ”

so that ( so ) =in order that, e. g. Speak louder so that everyone can hear you. I’ll give you a map so you can find my house.

so far =until now, e. g. So far, only two Democrats have entered the race for governor.

set the table =to put knives, forks, plates, and other things on the table before you eat, e. g. Could you help me set the table.

safe and sound =not hurt or broken, e. g. The children were found safe and sound

ring a bell =to sound familiar e. g. Do you know Chris Oliver. “The name rings a bell. ”

rather than =in the place of, instead of, e. g. Could I have coffee rather than tee

quite a few =a lot, but not an extremely large amount, e. g. It’s been quite a few years since I saw him last.

pull sb’s leg =to try to make sb believe sth that is not true, for fun, e. g. I didn’t really see an elephant - I was only pulling your leg.

quench your thirst ( kwɛntʃ ) =to drink as much as you need so that you stop feeling thirsty, e. g. We stopped at a small bar to quench our thirst.

pretty much ( pretty well ) =almost, e. g. I won’t be long. I’m pretty much finished

pick sb’s pocket =to steal money from sb’s pocket, e. g. One of the kids tried to pick my pocket.

pay attention =to look ( listen ) carefully, e. g. Please pay attention to what I’m saying

در ایران باستان مغان و کاهنان در ایام خاصی از نوعی چوبدستی که سیخی بر سر داشت برای کشتن جانوران موذی مثل مار، وزغ، عنکبوت و . . . استفاده می کردند.

جانور موذی

توان بهره برداری ( قدرت بهره بردن )

نزدیک ( مثل یک دوست )

زرتشت ( زرتوشتره: دارنده شتر زرد )

کوتاهی ( غفلت )

اسب یک حیوان محبوب اقوام آریایی بود و بعد از گاو از مفیدترین جانوران به شمار می آمد. نام تعدادی از پهلوانان و پادشاهان مثل تهماسپ، ارجاسپ، جاماسپ، گر ...

سواری دهنده

قاطر

اجسام نمادین

افراد شناخته شده و معروف

تنگ نظر

راه ها

باد زهرآگین ( باد بسیار گرم و زیان رساننده ) مثال: در سواحل خلیج فارس بادی که سموم خوانده می شود گه گاه هر چه را نشانی از آثار حیات دارد در سر راه ...

mark down =to reduce the selling price, e. g. We need to sell this old stock quickly, so let's mark it all down by 50%.

nail down 2 =to fasten sth to a surface with a nail, e. g. If you want to use carpet on the stage, nail it down so the dancers don't trip over it.

nail down 1 =to finalize, e. g. We need to nail down a date for the meeting as soon as possible.

look down on =to think that sb is not as good as you are, e. g. Rich students from the city looked down on Pedro because he was from a poor family in ...

mow down =to kill a number of people, usually by shooting them or driving a vehicle into them

live down =to make people forget about sth embarrassing or silly that you've done, e. g. People still laugh about the time he fell asleep during the ...

lie down =to lie on a flat surface, e. g. I think Tammy has gone to lie down for a while. She said she wasn't feeling well.

let your hair down =to relax and enjoy yourself, e. g. She finds it hard to let her hair down.

lay down =to officially state sth, e. g. The government will soon lay down new guidelines for receiving student loans.

knuckle down =to start to take the work seriously, e. g. If Sammy wants to lose weight, he'll have to knuckle down and start exercising more at the g ...

knock down 2 =to hit sb with a vehicle, e. g. If he'd been concentrating on his driving instead of talking on the phone, he wouldn't have knocked the ...

knock down 1 =to demolish, e. g. How much would it cost to knock down the stone wall behind the swimming pool.

kneel down =to lower your height by putting one or both knees on the floor, e. g. The doctor knelt down next to the injured woman and checked her pul ...

keep down 1 =to stop sth from increasing, e. g. They'll have to keep their prices down if they're going to compete with cheaper imported products. ...

jot down =to quickly write sth down, e. g. I saw you jotting something down while you were talking to her. What were you writing.