پیشنهادهای حامد جباری (٣,٧١٥)
curious ( adj ) ( kyʊriəs ) =having a strong desire to know about sth, e. g. He's such a curious boy, always asking questions. curiously ( adv ) , cu ...
conjunction 1 ( n ) ( kənˈdʒʌŋkʃn ) = ( grammar ) a word that joins words, phrases or sentences, for example “and”, “but”, and “or”
conjunction 2 ( n ) =a combination of events that causes a particular result, e. g. The conjunction of low inflation and low unemployment came as a v ...
conjunction 3 ( n ) =the fact of stars, planets, etc. , passing close together as seen from the earth
complex 4 ( n ) =a group of things that are connected, e. g. This is just one of a whole complex of issues
complex 5 ( n ) =a mental state that is not normal, e. g. to suffer from a guilt complex.
complex 1 ( adj ) ( kəmˈplɛks ) =made of many different parts that are connected, e. g. complex machinery. complexity ( n ) ( kəmˈplɛksət̮i ) =the st ...
complex 2 ( adj ) e. g. In the complex sentence, “I'd like to go the beach, if it's warm enough”, “I'd like to go to the beach” is the main clause, a ...
complex 3 ( n ) ( kɑmplɛks ) =a group of buildings of a similar type together in one place, e. g. an industrial complex ( a site with many factories ...
compare ( v ) ( kəmˈpɛr ) e. g. We compared the two reports carefully. We carefully compared the first report with the second. comparative ( adj ) ( ...
coarse 2 ( adj ) =consisting of relatively large pieces, e. g. coarse sand. coarse salt. coarse hair.
coarse 3 ( adj ) =rude and offensive, especially about sex, e. g. coarse manners. coarse laughter.
coarse 1 ( adj ) ( kɔrs ) ( coarser, coarsest ) = ( of skin or cloth ) rough, e. g. coarse hands. coarsely ( adv ) , coarseness ( n )
chief 2 ( adj ) =highest in rank, e. g. the chief financial officer of the company. chief 1 ( n ) =a person with a high rank in a company , e. g. pol ...
chief 3 ( adj ) - in - chief = ( in nouns ) of the highest rank, e. g. commander - in - chief. chief 2 ( n ) = ( often as a title ) a leader or ruler ...
chief 1 ( adj ) ( tʃif ) =most important, e. g. the chief problem. chiefly ( adv ) =not completely, but as a most important part, e. g. He's traveled ...
brilliant 3 ( adj ) =very bright, e. g. brilliant sunshine. brilliant blue eyes
brilliant 1 ( adj ) ( brɪlyənt ) =extremely intelligent, e. g. What a brilliant idea. a brilliant performance. a brilliant young scientist. brilliant ...
brilliant 2 ( adj ) =very successful, e. g. a brilliant career. The play was a brilliant success.
blur ( v, n ) ( blər ) ( blurs, blurred, blurring ) , e. g. The writing blurred and danced before his eyes. Tears blurred her eyes. Everything is a b ...
turbulent ( adj ) ( tərbyələnt ) =in which there is a lot of sudden change, confusion, disagreement, and violence, e. g. a short and turbulent career ...
resilient ( adj ) ( rɪˈzɪlyənt ) =able to feel better quickly after sth unpleasant, e. g. Young people are amazingly resilient. =returning to its ori ...
tolerate ( v ) ( tɑləˌreɪt ) e. g. This sort of behavior won't be tolerated. I don't know how you tolerate that noise. tolerant ( adj ) tolerantly ( ...
propose ( v ) ( prəˈpoʊz ) =to suggest a plan, an idea, etc. for people to think about and decide on, e. g. He proposed changing the name of the comp ...
petition 1 ( v ) ( pəˈtɪʃn ) =to make a formal request to sb in authority, especially by sending them a petition, petition 1 ( n ) =a written documen ...
petition 2 ( v ) =to formally ask for something in court, e. g. to petition for divorce. petition 2 ( n ) =an official document asking a court to tak ...
petition 3 ( n ) =a formal prayer to God or request to sb in authority, petitioner 3 ( n )
ongoing ( adj ) ( ɑnˌɡoʊɪŋ ) =continuing to exist or develop, e. g. an ongoing discussion. The police investigation is ongoing
intensive ( adj ) ( ɪnˈtɛnsɪv ) =involving a lot of work or activity done in a short time, e. g. two weeks of intensive training. intensively ( adv )
mundane ( adj ) ( mʌnˈdeɪn ) =not interesting or exciting, e. g. a mundane job.
determined ( adj ) =if you are determined to do sth, you have made a firm decision to do it and you will not let anyone prevent you, e. g. I'm determ ...
designated hitter = ( in baseball ) a player who is named at the start of the game as the person who will hit the ball in place of the pitcher
designated driver ( n ) =the person who agrees to drive and not drink alcohol when people go to a party, a bar, etc.
concur ( v ) ( kənˈkər ) =to agree, e. g. Historians have concurred with each other in this view. concurrence ( n ) =agreement, e. g. The doctor may ...
bear ( n ) ( bɛr ) =a heavy wild animal with thick fur and sharp claws ( pointed parts on the ends of its feet ) . There are many types of bears. e. ...
bear 4 ( v ) =to give birth to a child, e. g. She wasn't able to bear children. She had borne him six sons
bear 2 ( v ) =to take responsibility for sth, e. g. She bears the responsibility for most of the changes. Tuition fees are usually borne by the paren ...
bear 3 ( v ) =to support the weight of sth sb, e. g. The ice is too thin to bear your weight. The weight of the bridge is borne by steel beams
bear 1 ( v ) ( bɛr ) ( bears, bore, borne, bearing ) =to be able to accept and deal with sth unpleasant, synonym stand, e. g. She couldn't bear the t ...
astute ( adj ) ( əˈstut ) =very intelligent and quick at seeing what to do in a particular situation, especially how to get an advantage, e. g. an as ...
assertive ( adj ) ( əˈsərt̮ɪv ) =expressing opinions or desires strongly and with confidence, so that people take notice, e. g. You should be more as ...
astound ( v ) ( əˈstaʊnd ) =to surprise or shock sb very much, e. g. His arrogance astounded her. astounded ( adj ) , astounding ( adj ) , astounding ...
assert ( v ) ( əˈsərt ) =to state clearly and firmly that sth is true, e. g. She continued to assert that she was innocent. =to behave in a confident ...
ascertain ( v ) ( �sərˈteɪn ) =to find out the true or correct information about sth, e. g. It can be difficult to ascertain the facts. ascertainable ...
ancient 2 ( adj ) =very old; having existed for a very long time, e. g. an ancient oak tree.
annoy ( v ) ( əˈnɔɪ ) =to make sb slightly angry, e. g. His constant joking was beginning to annoy her. =to make sb uncomfortable or unable to relax, ...
ancient 1 ( adj ) ( eɪnʃənt ) =belonging to a period of history that is thousands of years in the past, e. g. ancient civilization. #modern, ancientl ...
ambiguous ( adj ) ( �mˈbɪɡyuəs ) =that can be understood in more than one way, e. g. Her account was deliberately ambiguous. ambiguously ( adv ) , am ...
wrath ( n ) ( r�θ ) =extreme anger, e. g. the wrath of God. wrathful ( adj ) , wrathfully ( adv ) e. g. “Where have you been. ” she demanded wrathful ...
wharf ( n ) ( wɔrf ) ( pl. wharfs, wharves, wɔrvz ) =a flat structure built beside the ocean or a river, where boats can be tied up and goods unloaded