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English-English-Arabic+Examples ***
áÇ ÊäÓæÇ ÇáÏÚÇÁ
ÇáÊÚÏíá ÇáÃÎíÑ Êã ÈæÇÓØÉ PINK CHICK ; 07-12-2013 ÇáÓÇÚÉ 08:55 PM
ÇáææÑÑÏ ãÇÝíå Ôí
Unit : 1 surviving homework
Surviving : to continue to live or exist, in or after a difficult or dangerous situation .
íÈÞì Úáì ÞíÏ ÇáÍíÇÉ
Rather : adv quite; to some extent
It was a rather nice present.
It was rather a nice present.
No, I didn't fail the exam, in fact I did rather well.
I'm afraid I owe her rather a lot of money.
He spoke rather too quickly for me to understand.
It's rather a pity that you can't come tomorrow.
I was rather hoping that you'd be free on Friday.
äæÚÇð ãÇ¡Åáì ÍÏø ãÇ
or rather a way of correcting sth you have said, or making it more exact
She lives in London, or rather she lives in a suburb of London.
æÈÇáÃÍÑì
rather than in the place of; instead of
I think I'll just have a sandwich rather than a full meal.
ÈÏáÇ ãä
would rather… (than) would prefer to
‘How old are you?’ ‘I'd rather not say.’
I would rather go to the cinema than watch television.
íÝÖøöá
Concentrate : verb
1 concentrate (sth) (on sth/doing sth) to give all your attention or effort to sth
How can you concentrate on your work with so much noise going on?
It is important to concentrate on the road when you are driving.
I tried to concentrate my thoughts on the problem.
íÑßÒ Úáì
2 to come together or to bring people or things together in one place
The general concentrated most of his tanks on the border.
íÍÔöÏ ¡ íÑßøöÒ
assignment noun
a job or type of work that you are given to do
Kate is on an assignment for the BBC.
to give pupils an assignment to do during the holidays
ãÚíøäÉ ãõåöãøÉ; æÙíÝÉ
avoid verb
1 avoid (doing sth) to prevent sth happening or try not to do sth
It was so dark that we managed to avoid being seen.
She has to avoid eating fatty food (= she must make an effort not to eat it).
íÊÝÇÏì ºíãÊäÚ Úä
2 to keep away from (sb/sth)
I leave home at 7 o'clock in order to avoid the rush hour.
Jane is trying to avoid him at the moment. íÊÌäøÈ
avoidable adj that can be prevented; unnecessary
We have been asked to cut down on any avoidable expense.
íãßä ÊÌäøÈå ºÛíÑ ÖÑæÑí
Note : The opposite is unavoidable.
avoidance :noun ÊÌäøÈ
motivate verb
1 to cause sb to act in a particular way
Her reaction was motivated by fear.
The attack was politically motivated.
íÏÝÚ Åáì ¡íÈÚË Úáì
2 to make sb want to do sth (by making it interesting)
Our new teacher certainly knows how to motivate his classes.
íõÍóãøöÓ¡íËíÑ ÇåÊãÇãå
motivated adj highly motivated students
ãÊÍãøöÓ¡ÚäÏå ÏÇÝÚ Þæíø ááÚãá
motivation noun the need or reason for doing sth; a feeling of interest in doing sth
I'm suffering from a lack of motivation. My new job is really boring.
ÈÇÚË äÝÓíø ¡ÇåÊãÇã
progress noun
1 movement forwards or towards achieving sth
The heavy traffic meant that we made very slow progress.
Anna's making steady progress at school.
The talks have made very little progress towards solving the problem.
a progress report
ÊÞÏøõã
2 change or improvement in society
scientific progress
ÊÞÏøã Ãæ ÊØæøÑ
in progress happening
Silence! Examination in progress.
ÌÇÑò ÇáÂä
progress verb
1 to become better; to develop (well)
Medical knowledge has progressed rapidly in the last twenty years.
íÊÞÏøã¡íÊØæøÑ
2 to move forward; to continue
I got more and more tired as the evening progressed.
íÓíÑ¡íÊÞÏãºíØæá
pleasant adj
pleasantly adv nice, enjoyable or friendly
It must be pleasant to live in such a peaceful place.
My father's never very pleasant to my boyfriends.
Note : The opposite is unpleasant.
ÓÇÑø¡ãõÍÈóøÈ¡áØíÝ
typical adj
typical (of sb/sth) having or showing the usual qualities of a particular person, thing or type
a typical Italian village
There's no such thing as a typical American (= they are all different).
It was absolutely typical of him not to reply to my letter.
äãæÐÌíºãÚåæÏ
typically adv
1 in a typical case
Typically, it is the girls who offer to help, not the boys.
ÚÇÏÉð¡ãä ÇáãÚåæÏ
2 in a typical manner
typically British
Úáì äÍæ äãæÐÌí
motivate verb
1 to cause sb to act in a particular way
Her reaction was motivated by fear.
The attack was politically motivated.
íÏÝÚ Åáì ¡íÈÚË Úáì
2 to make sb want to do sth (by making it interesting)
Our new teacher certainly knows how to motivate his classes.
íõÍóãøöÓ¡íËíÑ ÇåÊãÇãå
motivated adj highly motivated students
ãÊÍãøöÓ¡ÚäÏå ÏÇÝÚ Þæíø ááÚãá
motivation noun the need or reason for doing sth; a feeling of interest in doing sth
I'm suffering from a lack of motivation. My new job is really boring.
ÈÇÚË äÝÓíø ¡ÇåÊãÇã
adjust verb
1 to change sth slightly, especially because it is not in the right position
There's something wrong with the brakes on the car – they need adjusting.
The figures have been adjusted to take account of inflation.
íÚÏøöá ¡íÖÈöØ
2 [I] adjust (to sth) to get used to new conditions or a new situation
She found it hard to adjust to working at night.
íÊÃÞáã ãÚ ¡íÊÚæóøÏ Úáì
adjustable adj that can be adjusted
an adjustable mirror
ÞÇÈá ááÊÚÏíá Ãæ ÇáÖÈØ
adjustment noun
ÊÚÏíá ºÊÃÞáã
hint noun
1 something that you suggest in an indirect way
She kept looking at her watch as a hint that it was time to go.
ÊáãíÍ
2 a small amount of sth
There was a hint of sadness in his voice.
ãÞÏÇÑ ÖÆíá ¡ÃËÑ ºãóÓÍÉ
3 a piece of advice or information
The magazine had some helpful hints about how to make your own clothes.
äÕíÍÉ ¡ÅÑÔÇÏÇÊ
hint verb to suggest sth in an indirect way
They only hinted at their great disappointment.
He hinted that he might be moving to Greece.
íõáãøöÍ
pace1 noun
1 the distance that you move when you take one step
Take two paces forward and then stop.
ÎØæÉ
2 the speed at which you do sth or at which sth happens
Run at a steady pace and you won't get tired so quickly.
I can't stand the pace of life in London.
ÓÑÚÉ
keep pace (with sb/sth) to move or do sth at the same speed as sb/sth else; to change as quickly as sth else is changing
Wages are not keeping pace with inflation.
íõãÇÔí¡íõÓÇíÑ¡íõÌÇÑí
set the pace to move or do sth at the speed that others must follow
íÍÏøÏ ÓÑÚÉ (ÇáÚãá)¡íÞæÏ ÇáÂÎÑíä (ÈÓÑÚÉ ãÚíøäÉ)
frame of mind a particular state or condition of your feelings; mood
I'm not in the right frame of mind for a party. I'd prefer to be on my own.
ãöÒÇÌ
tough adj
1 not easily broken or cut; very strong
tough boots
tough plastic
ãÊíä¡ÕõáúÈ
2 not easily weakened by pain or difficulty; very strong
You need to be tough to go climbing in winter.
ÕáÈ ÇáÚæÏ¡Þæí
3 difficult to cut and eat
This meat is tough.
ÞÇÓò
4 strict; firm
The government is introducing tough new laws about drinking and driving.
ÍÇÒã
5 difficult
It will be a tough decision to make.
He's had a very tough time recently.
ÕÚÈ
6 tough (on sb) (informal) unfortunate; bad luck
That's tough!
It's tough that she was ill just before she went on holiday.
ÓæÁ ØÇáÚºáÓæÁ ÍÙøå
toughen verb
toughen (sb/sth) up to become tough; to make sb/sth tough
íÞÓæºíõãÊøöä
toughness noun
ÞÓæÉ¡ãÊÇäÉ
plenty pron
as much or as many as you need; a lot
‘Shall I get some more coffee?’ ‘No, we've still got plenty.’
Make sure you take plenty of warm clothes with you.
There's still plenty of time to get there.
Have you brought plenty to drink?
ãÇ Ýíå ÇáßÝÇíɺßËíÑ ãä…
plenty adv
1 (before more) a lot
There's plenty more ice cream.
ÃßËÑ ÈßËíÑ
2 (with big, long, tall, etc. followed by enough):
‘This shirt's too small.’ ‘Well, it looks plenty big enough to me.’
ßÝÇíÉðºÈãÇ Ýíå ÇáßÝÇíÉ
sole adj (only before a noun)
1 only; single
His sole interest is football.
æÍíÏ
2 belonging to one person only; not shared
Do you have sole responsibility for the accounts?
ÝÑÏíø ¡ãÞÕæÑ Úáì ÔÎÕ æÇÍÏ
solely adv only
I agreed to come solely on account of your mother.
ÝÞØ ¡áãÌÑóøÏ
stare verb
stare (at sb/sth) to look at sb or sth continuously for a long time because you are interested, surprised, etc
Everybody stared at his hat.
He didn't reply, he just stared into the distance.
íÍãáÞ¡íõÍÏøöÞ
to have a block (about sth) to be unable to think or understand sth properly
I had a complete mental block. I just couldn't remember his name.
íäÔáø ÊÝßíÑå
Due adj
1 (not before a noun) expected or planned to happen or arrive
The conference is due to start in four weeks' time.
What time is the plane due?
ãÊæÞóøÚ
2 (not before a noun) having to be paid
The rent is due on the fifteenth of each month.
ãÓÊÍöÞø (ÇáÏÝÚ)
3 that is owed to you because it is your right to have it
Make sure you claim all the benefits that are due to you.
ãÓÊÍÞø
4 due to sb/sth caused by or because of sb/sth
His illness is probably due to stress.
äÇÊÌ Úäº ÈÓÈÈ
Note :
Some careful speakers only use due to after the verb to be
The strike was due to poor working conditions.
However, due to is often used in the same way as owing to and because of
Due to/owing to/because of the bad weather many trains have been cancelled.
5 due for sth deserving or expecting to have sth
I think that I'm due for a pay rise.
ãÓÊÍöÞ áö¡ãÊæÞøöÚ
6 (only before a noun) (formal) suitable or right
After due consideration I have decided to accept your offer.
ãáÇÆã ºÕÍíÍ
in due course at some time in the future, quite soon
All applicants will be informed of our decision in due course.
ÞÑíÈÇð ¡Ýí ÇáæÞÊ ÇáãäÇÓÈ
segment noun a section or part of sth
a segment of a circle
do it in one hour segments with breaks in between .
ÞØÚÉ ¡ÞÓã
suggestion noun
1 a plan or idea that sb proposes or suggests
May I make a suggestion?
ÇÞÊÑÇÍ
2 putting an idea into a person's mind; giving advice about what to do
I came here at my friend's suggestion.
ÅíÚÇÒºäÕíÍÉ
3 a small amount or sign of sth
He spoke with a suggestion of a Scottish accent.
ÃËÑ ÖÆíá¡ÔíÁ ãä
reduce verb 1 to make sth less
The sign said ‘Reduce speed now’.
Doctors have advised us to reduce the amount of fat in our diets.
Note : The opposite is increase.
íõÎÝøöÝ¡íõÞáøöá
attain verb to succeed in getting or achieving sth, especially after great effort
to attain a goal
íäÇá ¡íÍÕõá Úáì
attainable adj that can be attained
ããßä ÊÍÞíÞå
attainment noun
1 the act of achieving sth
the attainment of the government's objectives
ÊÍÞíÞ ¡ÅÍÑÇÒ
2 a skill or achievement
students with few academic attainments
ÅäÌÇÒ ºãåÇÑÉ ¡ãæåÈÉ
instance noun an example or case (of sth)
There have been several instances of racial attacks in the area.
In most instances the drug has no side effects.
ÍÇáÉ
for instance for example
There are several interesting places to visit around here – Dorchester, for instance.
ãöËÇá ºãóËóáÇð
assume verb to accept or believe that sth is true even though you have no proof; to expect sth to be true
I assume that you have the necessary documents.
íÝÊÑÖ ºíÝÑöÖ
either det, pron
1 one or the other of two; it does not matter which
There's cake or ice cream. You can have either.
You can ask either of us for advice.
Either of us is willing to help.
Ãíø (ãäåãÇ)
2 XXXX
It is a pleasant road, with trees on either side.
ßöáÇ
either conj
either … or … (used when you are giving a choice, usually of two things)
You can have the car in either black or blue.
Either you leave or I do.
You can either write or phone.
ÅãøÇ åÐÇ Ãæ ÐÇß
either adv
1 (used after two negative statements) also
I don't like Pat and I don't like Nick much either.
‘I can't remember his name.’ ‘I can't either.’
We can also say neither can I.
æóáÇ..
2 (used for emphasizing a negative statement)
The restaurant is quite good. And it's not expensive either.
ßãÇ Ãäøå áíÓ
distraction noun something that takes your attention away from what you were doing or thinking about .
I find it hard to work at home because there are so many distractions.
ÅáåÇÁ ¡ÊáåíÉ ºãõáåíÉ
procrastinate verb to keep delaying something that must be done, often because it is unpleasant or boring:
I know I've got to deal with the problem at some point - I'm just procrastinating. ÇáããÇØáÉ
ought to before vowels and in final position modal verb
(negative ought not to; short form oughtn't to before vowels and in final position
1 (used for asking for and giving advice about what to do)
What ought I to say to him?
You ought to read this book. It's really interesting.
You ought to have come to the meeting. It was very useful.
íäÈÛí Ãä¡íóÍÓõä Ãä
2 (used for telling sb what his/her duty is)
You ought to visit your parents more often.
She oughtn't to make private phone calls in work time.
I ought to have helped. I'm sorry.
He oughtn't to have been driving so fast.
íÌÈ Ãä¡Úáíß Ãä
3 (used for saying that you expect sth is true, or that you expect sth to happen/to have happened)
She ought to pass her test.
They ought to be here by now. They left at six.
I bought six loaves of bread. That ought to have been enough.
íõÊæÞóøÚºßÇä ãä ÇáãÊæÞóøÚ¡ßÇä ãä ÇááÇÒã
absorb verb to take sth into the mind and understand it .
I found it impossible to absorb so much information so quickly.
íÓÊæÚÈ ¡íÝåã
reinforce verb to make sth stronger
Concrete can be reinforced by putting steel bars inside it.
evidence to reinforce her argument
íõÞæøí ¡íÏÚã ¡íÚÒøÒ
reinforcement noun the act of supporting or strengthening sth
The sea wall is weak in places and needs reinforcement.
ÊÞæíÉ ¡ÊÏÚíã ¡ÊÚÒíÒ
priority noun (pl. priorities)
1 priority (over sb/sth) the state of being more important than sb/sth or of coming before sb/sth else
Families with small children will be given priority.
Emergency cases take priority over other patients in hospital.
On roundabouts in Britain traffic coming from the right has priority.
ÍÞø ÇáÃÝÖáíøÉ¡ÃæáæíøÉ
2 something that is most important or that you must do before anything else
Our top priority is to get food and water to the refugee camps.
You must decide what your priorities are.
ÇáÔíÁ ÇáÃåãø¡ÇáÃãÑ Ðæ ÇáÃæáæíøÉ
tackle verb to deal boldly with sth difficult .
The government must tackle the problem of rising unemployment.
Firefighters were brought in to tackle the blaze.
íÚÇá̺íÚÇÑß
urge verb
1 to try hard to persuade sb to do sth
I urged him to fight the decision.
íÍËø
2 to advise strongly, especially that sth is necessary
Drivers are urged to take care on icy roads.
íäÕÍ
3 to force or drive sb/sth in a certain direction
He urged his horse over the fence.
íÏÝÚ (ÈÞæÉ)
urge sb on to encourage sb
The captain urged his team on.
íÔÌøÚ¡íÍÝöÒ
urge noun a strong need or desire
nothing urges
ÏÇÝÚ
rush verb
1 to go or come very quickly
Don't rush – take your time.
The children rushed out of school.
I rushed back home when I got the news.
Don't rush off – I want to talk to you.
íäÏÝÚ ¡íÓÑÚ
2 rush to do sth to do sth without delay
The public rushed to buy shares in the new company.
íÓÑÚ
3 to take sb/sth to a place very quickly
He suffered a heart attack and was rushed to hospital.
íäÞá ÈÓÑÚÉ
4 rush (sb) (into sth/into doing sth) to do sth in a hurry or without enough thought; to make sb act in this way
I'm afraid that we rushed into buying the house – it was a mistake.
Don't rush your food – there's plenty of time.
Don't let yourself be rushed into marriage.
íÊÓÑóøÚ ºíÍËøå Úáì ÇáÅÓÑÇÚ
cram verb
(cramming; crammed)
1 to push people or things into a small space
I managed to cram all my clothes into the bag but I couldn't zip it up.
íÍÔæ ¡íÍÔöÑ ¡íÍÔöß
2 to move, with a lot of other people, into a small space
He only had a small car but they all managed to cram in.
íäÍÔÑ ¡íäÍÔß
3 to study very hard and learn a lot in a short time before an examination
She's cramming for her exams.
íäßÈø Úáì ÇáÏÑÇÓÉ ÞÈá ÇáÇãÊÍÇä
crammed adj very or too full
That book is crammed with useful information.
ããÊáÆ¡ãßÊÙø
Ace ( informal ) 1 to get the best grade possible on a test or assignment .
(slang) I don't need to know how to cram for tests.I'll ace this one !!
(without slang) I don't need to know how to learn a lot of information quickly . I'll get a perfect score on this test !
2 (noun) (in tennis) a serve (the first stroke of a game) that is so good that the person playing against you cannot hit it back
(Ýí ÇáÊäÓ): ÖÑÈÉ Ãæáì áÇ ÊõÑÏø
slang noun very informal words and expressions that are more common in spoken language. Some slang is not polite
‘Phat’ is a slang word for ‘good’.
áÛÉ ÚÇãíøÉ
supper noun the last meal of the day, either a XXXXXd meal in the evening or a small meal that you eat quite late, not long before you go to bed
(dinner.)
ÚóÔÇÁ
retain verb (formal) to keep or continue to have; not to lose
Despite all her problems, she has managed to retain a sense of humour.
The noun is retention.
íÍÊÝÙ Èö¡íÓÊÈÞí
Pile noun
1 a number of things lying on top of one another, or an amount of sth that is in a large mass
He always left his books in a neat pile.
A pile may be tidy or untidy. A heap is untidy.
ßæãÉ¡ßÏÓÉ
2 (often plural) (informal) a lot of sth
I've got piles of work to do this evening.
Loads of is also common.
ÇßÏÇÓ¡ ßËíÑ ãä…
Load noun
1 something (heavy) that is being or is going to be carried
Íöãúá ¡ÚÈÁ
2 (often in compounds) the quantity of sth that can be carried
a lorry load of sand
ÍõãúæáÉ
3 loads (of sth) [plural] (informal) a lot (of sth)
There are loads of things to do in London in the evenings.
ßËíÑ ãä (ÇáÃÔíÇÁ) ¡ÚÏÏ ßÈíÑ
a load of rubbish, garbage, etc. (informal) nonsense
ßáÇã ÝÇÑÛ
attain /əˈteɪn verb
to succeed in getting or achieving sth, especially after great effort
to attain a goal
íäÇá ¡íÍÕõá Úáì
attainable /‑əbl adj that can be attained
ããßä ÊÍÞíÞå
attainment noun
1 the act of achieving sth
the attainment of the government's objectives
ÊÍÞíÞ ¡ÅÍÑÇÒ
2 a skill or achievement
students with few academic attainments
ÅäÌÇÒ ºãåÇÑÉ ¡ãæåÈÉ
Unit : 2 loud and unusual
alligator /ˈælɪɡeɪtə(r) noun a large animal with a long body and sharp teeth that lives in the lakes and rivers of the southern United States and China. An alligator is similar to a crocodile.
ÊöãÓÇÍ ÃãÑíßí
vulture /ˈvʌltʃə(r noun a large bird that has no feathers on its head or neck and that eats the flesh of dead animals
äóÓúÑ
hyena (also hyaena) /haɪˈiːnə noun a wild animal like a dog that lives in Africa and Asia. Hyenas eat the meat of animals that are already dead and can make a sound like a human laugh.
ÖÈÚ
prey /preɪ noun
an animal or bird that is killed and eaten by another animal or bird
Antelope and zebra are prey for lions.
The eagle is a bird of prey (= it kills and eats other birds or small animals).
ÝÑíÓɺÖÍíøÉ
prey verb
prey on sb's mind to cause sb to worry or think about sth
The thought that he was responsible for the accident preyed on the train driver's mind.
íÚÐøÈ ÖãíÑå¡íÞÖø ãÖÌÚå
prey on sth (used about an animal or bird) to kill and eat other animals or birds
Cats prey on rats and mice.
íÝÊÑÓ
howl /haʊl noun a long loud cry made by a dog or a wolf: (figurative)
The Prime Minister's statement met with howls of protest.
äõÈÇÍ ¡ÚõæÇÁ ºÕöíÇÍ
howl verb to make a howl or say sth with a howl
The wind howled around the house.
íÚæí ºíÕíÍ ºíõæóáæöá
intimidate /ɪnˈtɪmɪdeɪt verb
intimidate sb (into sth/doing sth) to frighten sb (often in order to make him/her do sth)
íõÑåöÈ ¡íõßÑöå ÔÎÕÇð Úáì Úãá ãÇ
intimidating adj frightening (because of size or difficulty)
ãõÑåöÈ
intimidation /ɪnˌtɪmɪˈdeɪʃn noun
The rebel troops controlled the area by intimidation.
ÅÑåÇÈ ¡ÊÎæíÝ ºÊåÏíÏ
roar /rɔː(r) noun a loud, deep sound like that made by a lion
the roar of heavy traffic on the motorway
roars of laughter
ÒÆíÑ ºÏæíø ¡åÏíÑ
roar verb
1 to make a loud, deep sound
The river roared past, taking trees and rocks with it.
She roared with laughter at the XXXX.
íåÏÑ ºíÞåÞå
2 to shout very loudly
íÕÑÎ
3 to make the sound that is typical of a lion
The lion opened its huge mouth and roared.
íÒÃÑ ºíÒãÌöÑ
4 roar sth (out) to express sth very loudly
The audience roared its approval.
íóÕíÍ
roar along, down, past, etc. to move in the direction mentioned, making a loud, deep sound
A motorbike roared past us.
íäØáÞ ãÒãÌÑÇð
roaring /ˈrɔːrɪŋ adj
1 making a very loud noise
the roaring waves
åÇÏÑ ¡ãÏæøò
2 (used about a fire) burning very well
ãÊÃÌøöÌ
procedure /prəˈsiːdʒə(r) noun the action that you must take in order to do sth in the usual or correct way
What's the procedure for making a complaint?
ÅÌÑÇÁ
threat /θret noun
1 a warning that sb may hurt, kill or punish you if you do not do what he/she wants
Under threat of death he did as they asked.
to make threats against sb
to carry out a threat
ÊåÏíÏ
2 [C, usually sing.] a person or thing that may damage sth or hurt sb; something that indicates future danger
a threat to national security
ãõåÏøöϺäÐíÑ
A Trumpet and a Bugle (noun ) are XXXX musical instruments .
ÈæÞ , áßäåÇ ÊÚäí ÇíÖÇ :ÕÑÎÉ ãÏæíÉ º ÃÚáä ÈÕæÊ ÚÇá
Peafowl
ÝÑÎ ÇáØÇÄæÓ
Peahen
ØÇææÓÉ ÃäËì ÇáØÇææÓ
peacock /ˈpiːkɒk noun
a large bird with beautiful long blue and green tail feathers that it can lift up and spread out like a fan
ØÇææÓ
giant /ˈdʒaɪənt noun
1 (in children's stories) a person of human shape but enormous size and strength
ÚöãáÇÞ
2 something that is very large
the multinational oil giants (= very large companies)
ÚãáÇÞ
giant adj extremely large; enormous
a giant new shopping centre
ßÈíÑ ÌÏÇð
guinea fowl a bird, especially a hen that is kept on a farm
ÏÌÇÌ ãÒÑßÔ
pheasant /ˈfeznt noun
(pl. pheasants or pheasant)
a type of bird with a long tail. The males have brightly coloured feathers. Pheasants are often shot for sport and are eaten as food.
ÊóÏúÑõÌ , ØÇÆÑ ÇáÐíÇá
constant /ˈkɒnstənt adj
1 happening or existing all the time or again and again
The constant noise gave me a headache.
Don't lock this door. It's in constant use.
ÏÇÆã ¡ãÓÊãÑø
2 that does not change
You use less petrol if you drive at a constant speed.
ËÇÈÊ
constantly adv always; again and again
The situation is constantly changing.
ÈÇÓÊãÑÇÑ
slight /slaɪt adj
1 very small; not important or serious
I've got a slight problem, but it's nothing to get worried about.
a slight change, difference, increase, improvement, etc.
ØÝíÝ ¡ÕÛíÑ ºÊÇÝå
2 (used about a person's body) thin and delicate
his slight figure
äÍíÝ ¡ÑÞíÞ ÇáÈäíÉ
not in the slightest not at all
‘Are you angry with me?’ ‘Not in the slightest.’
áÇ¡ ÃÈÏÇð!
slightly adv a little
I'm slightly older than her.
ÞáíáÇð ¡ÈÞáíá
creature /ˈkriːtʃə(r) noun a living thing such as an animal, a bird, a fish or an insect, but not a plant
a living creature
a small black furry creature
ãÎáæÞ
roost /ruːst noun a place where birds rest or sleep
ãÌËóã Ãæ ãßÇä ãóÈíÊ ÇáØÇÆÑ
Court (1) /kɔːt noun
1 a place where trials take place in front of a judge or a jury, to decide whether a person has broken the law
a magistrate's court
A man has been charged and will appear in court tomorrow.
ãÍßãÉ
Court (2) /kɔːt verb
(old-fashioned) (used about two people) to spend time together in a relationship that may lead to marriage
There were a lot of courting couples in the park.
íÊæÏøÏ Åáì ¡íÛÇÒá
courtship /ˈkɔːtʃɪp noun
(old-fashioned) the period or situation of having a relationship that leads or may lead to marriage
They got married after a brief courtship.
ÝÊÑÉ ÎØæÈÉ Ãæ ÊæÏøÏ
shriek /ʃriːk verb
1 to give a sudden scream in a high voice
She shrieked in fright.
The children were shrieking with laughter.
íÒÚÞ ¡íÕÑÎ
2 to scream sth in a high voice
‘Stop it!’ he shrieked.
íÕÑÎ
shriek noun
She gave a loud shriek of pain.
ÕÑÎÉ ¡ÒÚÞÉ
bud /bʌd noun
a small lump on a tree or plant that opens and develops into a flower or leaf .
rosebuds
At this time of year all the trees are in bud (= have buds on them).
ÈõÑúÚã
grain1 /ɡreɪn noun
1 the seeds of wheat, rice, etc. as a product
The USA is a major producer of grain.
grain exports
ÍóÈø (ÇáÍäØÉ Ãæ ÇáÑÒ Ãæ ãÇ íÔÈå Ðáß)
2 a single seed of wheat, rice, etc.
ÍóÈóøÉ
feast /fiːst noun a large, special meal (sometimes to celebrate sth)
æáíãÉ¡ãÃÏÈɺÚíÏ
gang /ɡæŋ noun [C, with sing. or pl. verb]
1 an organized group of criminals
The police are looking for the gang that committed the robbery.
ÚÕÇÈÉ
2 a group of prisoners, building workers, etc. who work together as a team
ÝÑíÞ ¡ÌãÇÚÉ
clan /klæn noun [C, with sing. or pl. verb] a group of families who are related to each other, especially in Scotland
ÚÔíÑÉ
pierce /pɪəs verb
1 to make a hole in sth with a sharp point
She has had her ears pierced.
íËÞȺíÎÊÑÞ
2 (used about light or a sound) to be seen or heard suddenly
A scream pierced the air.
íõÑì Ãæ íõÓãóÚ ÝÌÃÉ¡(ÕíÍÉ) ÊÎÊÑÞ Ãæ ÊÔÞø ÇáÝÖÇÁ
piercing adj
1 (used about the wind, pain, a loud noise, etc.) strong and unpleasant
ÍÇÏø¡ÞÇÑÓ
2 (used about eyes or a look) seeming to know what you are thinking
ËÇÞÈ¡äÇÝÐ
glee /ɡliː noun a feeling of joy or happiness (at sth good that has happened to you or at sth bad that has happened to sb else)
The children laughed with glee at the clown's tricks.
She couldn't hide her glee when her rival came last in the race.
ÍõÈæÑ¡ ÛÈØÉ
gleeful /‑fl adj
ãÈÊåÌ
gleefully /‑fəli adv
ÈöÈóåÌÉ
Premolars one of the large teeth at the back of your mouth
ÇáÃÓäÇä ÇáØæÇÍä
furious /ˈfjʊəriəs adj
1 furious (with sb)/(at sth) very angry
He was furious with her for losing the keys.
She was furious at having to catch the train home.
The noun is fury.
åÇÆÌ¡ÛÇÖÈ
2 very strong; violent
A furious row has broken out over the closing of the school.
ÚäíÝ
furiously adv
ÈÚäݺÈÇÍÊöÏÇÏ
den /den noun the hidden home of certain wild animals, e.g. lions
ÚÑíä
vocal cords the thin bands of muscle in the throat that produce sound .
ÇáÍÈÇá ÇáÕæÊíÉ
antelope /ˈæntɪləʊp noun (pl. antelope or antelopes)
an animal with horns that has long, thin legs, looks like a deer and can run very fast. It is found especially in Africa.
ÙÈí
Carrion the flesh of dead animals .
ÈÞÇíÇ áÍã ÇáÍíæÇäÇÊ ÇáãíÊÉ
reptile /ˈreptaɪl noun an animal, such as a snake or a crocodile, that has a scaly skin, is cold-blooded and lays eggs
ÍíæÇä ãä ÇáÒæÇÍÝ
engine /ˈendʒɪn noun the part of a machine that changes energy (from oil, electricity, etc.) into movement
This engine runs on diesel.
a car engine
a jet engine
Look at the note at motor.
ãÍÑøöß
wail /weɪl verb to cry or complain in a loud, high voice
the sound of children wailing
‘Won't somebody help me?’ she wailed.
íäÊÍȺíäÏÈ
wail noun a loud cry of pain or sadness; a sound similar to this
the wails of a child
the wail of sirens
äÍíȺÚæíá
mournful /‑fl adj sad
a mournful song
ÍÒíä ¡äÇÆÍ ¡ÔÌíø
swamp /swɒmp noun (an area of) soft wet land
ãÓÊäÞÚ¡ÓóÈÎÉ
snout /snaʊt noun the long nose of certain animals.
bellow /ˈbeləʊ verb
1 to make a deep low sound, like a bull
íÎæÑ ¡íÌÃÑ
2 to shout in a loud deep voice
íÌÃÑ ºíÕÑÎ
violent /ˈvaɪələnt adj
1 using physical strength, often in an uncontrolled way, to hurt or kill sb; caused by this behaviour
a violent man, who abused his children
ÚäíÝ
2 very strong; uncontrolled
He has a violent temper.
a violent storm
ÍÇÏøºÔÏíÏ¡ÃåæÌ
violence /‑əns noun
ÚõäúÝ æ ÔöÏøÉ
violently adv
ÈÚäÝ
hatch /hætʃ verb
1 hatch (out) (used about a baby bird, insect, fish, etc.) to come out of an egg
íÎÑÌ ãä ÇáÈíÖÉ
2 to make a baby bird, etc. come out of an egg
íÝÞøÓ
3 (used about an egg)to break open and allow the baby bird, etc. inside to get out
íÝÞÓ
cradle /ˈkreɪdl noun a small bed for a baby. Cradles can often be moved from side to side.
ãóåúÏ
nestle /ˈnesl verb to move yourself or a part of your body into a comfortable position, against a person or sth soft
The child nestled up against his mother and fell asleep.
The baby nestled her head on her mother's shoulder.
íóÓÊßäø ºíÍÖä ºíÄæí
scavenge /ˈskævɪndʒ verb to look for food, etc. among waste and rubbish
íÈÍË Úä ÇáØÚÇã (æÛíÑå) Èíä ÇáÞõãÇãÉ
scavenger noun a person or animal that scavenges
ÇáÈÇÍË Úä ÇáØÚÇã (æÛíÑå) Èíä ÇáÞõãÇãÉ¡ÞãøÇã
endanger /ɪnˈdeɪndʒə(r) verb to cause danger to sb/sth
Smoking endangers your health.
íÚÑøöÖ ááÎØÑ
endangered adj (used about animals, plants, etc.) in danger of disappearing from the world (becoming extinct)
The panda is an endangered species.
ãÚÑóøÖ ááÇäÞÑÇÖ
inhabitant /‑ənt noun a person or animal that lives in a place
How many inhabitants has Paris got?
The local inhabitants protested at the plans for a new motorway.
ÓÇßä ¡ÞÇØä
***When you want to know how many people live in a particular place, you say
What is the population of…? Not How many inhabitants are there in…?.
However, when you answer this question you can say
The population is 10 000. Or It has 10 000 inhabitants.
soar /sɔː(r) verb to fly high in the air
There were sea birds soaring overhead.
íÍáøöÞ
carcass /ˈkɑːkəs noun the dead body of an animal
Look at corpse.
ÌõËóøÉ (ÇáÍíæÇä)
flake /fleɪk noun a small thin piece of sth
snowflakes
cornflakes
äõÏÝÉ (ËáÌ)¡ ÑóÞíÞÉ ÕÛíÑÉ
flake verb flake (off) to come off in flakes
My skin is very dry – it's beginning to flake (off).
íÊÞÔøÑ
beak /biːk noun the hard pointed part of a bird's mouth
ãöäúÞÇÑ
swallow1 /ˈswɒləʊ verb to make food, drink, etc. pass from your mouth down your throat
It's easier to swallow pills if you take them with water.
íÈáÚ¡íÈÊáÚ
presence /ˈprezns noun being in a place or with sb
He apologized to her in the presence of the whole family.
ÍÖæÑ¡æÌæÏ
tusk /tʌsk noun one of the two very long pointed teeth of an elephant, etc.
Note : Elephants' tusks are made of ivory.
äÇÈ (ÇáÝíá ãËáÇð)
ÇÊãäì Çäå æÇÖÍ æ ãÝåæã åÐÇ Çáí ÚäÏí ~!!
ÊÓáã ÇáØíÈ
ÔßÑÇ ÌÒíáÇ , ÌÒÇß Çááå ßá ÎíÑ
thaaaaaaaaaaaaaanx and gooood luck