Pathway4_1 Flashcards
(99 cards)
in‧ter‧pre‧ta‧tion W2 AC / ɪnˌtɜːprəˈteɪʃ ə n, ɪnˌtɜːprɪˈteɪʃ ə n $ -ɜːr- / noun [uncountable and countable]
put an accurate interpretation on
open to interpretation
the way in which someone explains or understands an event, information, someone’s actions etc: تفسیر، شرح
One possible interpretation is that they want you to resign. It’s difficult to put an accurate interpretation on (= explain ) the survey results. What exactly the author meant by that statement is open to interpretation (= able to be understood or explained in different ways ) .
a‧gree S1 W1 / əˈɡriː / verb[intransitive, transitive not in progressive]
to have or express the same opinion about something as someone else; Teenagers and their parents rarely agree.; agree with; If she felt he was right, she would agree with him.; agree that; Most people nowadays would agree that a good pub is one of our best traditions.; agree on/about; We don’t agree on everything, of course.; I quite agree/I couldn’t agree more (= I agree completely)‘We have to talk.’ ‘Absolutely,’ Meredith replied. ‘I couldn’t agree more.’
feat [countable]
remarkable/considerable/incredible etc feat
something that is an impressive achievement, because it needs a lot of skill, strength etc to do; شاهکار
remarkable/considerable/incredible etc feat; They climbed the mountain in 28 days, a remarkable feat.
- feat of; an incredible feat of engineering; perform/ accomplish/ achieve a feat; the woman who performed the feat of sailing around the world alone*
- no mean feat (=something that is difficult to do)*
- It is no mean feat to perform such a difficult piece.*
in‧ter‧pre‧ta‧tion W2 AC / ɪnˌtɜːprəˈteɪʃ ə n, ɪnˌtɜːprɪˈteɪʃ ə n $ -ɜːr- / noun [uncountable and countable] /music, play/
the way in which someone performs a play, a piece of music etc and shows what they think and feel about it:
Laurence Olivier’s brilliant interpretation of Henry V
peer [countable] [usually plural] formal
your peers are the people who are the same age as you, or who have the same type of job, social class etc:
- American children did less well in math than their peers in Japan.*
- Staff members are trained by their peers.*
sem‧blance
a/some semblance of something شباهت
a situation, condition etc that is close to or similar to a particular one, usually a good one:
She was trying to get her thoughts back into some semblance of order.
After the war, life returned to a semblance of normality. شبیه نرمال شد
prom‧ise [intransitive and transitive]
promise to do something;
proimse (that);
promise somebody (that);
promise something to somebody;
promise somebody something;
to tell someone that you will definitely do or provide something or that something will happen: ;
Last night the headmaster promised a full investigation.
promise to do something; She’s promised to do all she can to help.
proise (that); Hurry up - we promised we wouldn’t be late.
promise somebody (that); You promised me the car would be ready on Monday.; ‘promise me you won’t do anything stupid.’ ‘I promise.’
promise something to somebody; I’ve promised that book to Ian, I’m afraid.
promise somebody something; The company promised us a bonus this year.; ‘I’ll be back by 1.00.’ ‘ promise?’ ‘Yes! Don’t worry.’; He reappeared two hours later, as promised.
crave [transitive]
to have an extremely strong desire for something:
an insecure child who craves attention عطش \شوق فلان داشتن
en‧ti‧cing
—enticingly adverb
something that is enticing attracts or interests you a lot: فریبنده و جذاب
It was a hot day and the water looked enticing.
ir‧re‧sis‧ti‧ble
—irresistibly adverb
1 so attractive, desirable etc that you cannot prevent yourself from wanting it
irresistible to
Tax-cutting proposals could prove irresistible to lawmakers.
Men find Natalie irresistible.
irresistible
—irresistibly adverb
2 too strong or powerful to be stopped or prevented:
I was overcome by an irresistible urge to cry. غیر قابل مقاومت، قوی
lure 1 / lʊə, ljʊə $ lʊr / verb [transitive]
luring
lure somebody into (doing) something
1 to persuade someone to do something, especially something wrong or dangerous, by making it seem attractive or exciting اغوا کردن، فریب دادن
lure somebody into (doing) something
People may be lured into buying tickets by clever advertising.
lure somebody away
Computer games are lureing youngsters away from their lessons.
lure /customer/ lure 1 / lʊr / verb [transitive]
lure somebody back/away
2 to attract customers, workers, money etc from another company or place جذب مشتری، پول و غیره از شرکتهای دیگر
lure somebody back/away
The bank launched an advertising campaign to lure back its traditional customers.
It’s very difficult to lure talent away from Silicon Valley.
fork 3 [transitive always + adverb/preposition] /food/
fork something into/onto etc something
to put food into your mouth or onto a plate using a fork
fork something into/onto etc something
He forked some bacon into his mouth
fork 4 [transitive always + adverb/preposition] /soil/
fork something in/over etc
to put manure (کود کشاورزی) into soil or to move soil around using a large garden fork
fork something in/over etc
In November, the soil should be forked over.
fork (off) left/right
to go left or right when a road divides into two parts [= turn]:
fork left at the bottom of the hill.
fork off [intransitive]
if a road, river etc forks, it divides into two parts [↪ divide, split]:
The path forked off in two directions.
end up
phrasal verb
to be in a particular situation, state, or place after a series of events, especially when you did not plan it: تموم کردن
He came round for a coffee and we ended up in bed together.
I wondered where the pictures would end up after the auction.
stint 1 / stɪnt / noun [countable usually singular]
stint in/at;
stint as
a period of time spent doing a particular job or activity
stint in/at; Mark did a two-year stint in the army.
stint as; his stint as chairman
re‧nounce / rɪˈnaʊns / verb [transitive]
if you renounce an official position, title, right etc., you publicly say that you will not keep it any more SYN give up: انکار کردن، پس زد
Edward renounced his claim to the French throne (تخت پادشاهی).; She renounced her citizenship.
stint 2 verb [intransitive, transitive usually in negatives]
to provide or use too little of something مضایقه کردن
stint on; They didn’t stint on food and drink at their wedding.
stint yourself; In order to avoid stinting yourself, make sure you have enough money to cover all your expenses.
re‧nounce / rɪˈnaʊns / verb [transitive]
2 to publicly say or show that you no longer believe in something, or will no longer behave in a particular way SYN reject پس زدن، طرد کردن
These groups must renounce violence if there is to be progress towards peace. Young people renounced capitalism in favor of peace and love.
a dime a dozen American English informal
very common and not valuable; PhDs are a dime a dozen nowadays.
bind 2 noun [singular] informal
in a bind
an annoying or difficult situation: موقعیت مشکل
It’s a real bind having to look after the children.
in a bind; Caroline was really in a bind.