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1 fix (someone) up with (something)
to provide (someone) with (something):يُزَوِّد، يوجِدCan you fix me up with a car for tomorrow?
Arabic-English dictionary > fix (someone) up with (something)
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2 fix (someone) up with (something)
to provide (someone) with (something):يُزَوِّد، يوجِدCan you fix me up with a car for tomorrow?
Arabic-English dictionary > fix (someone) up with (something)
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3 fix (someone) up with (something)
to provide (someone) with (something):يُزَوِّد، يوجِدCan you fix me up with a car for tomorrow?
Arabic-English dictionary > fix (someone) up with (something)
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4 fix (someone) up with (something)
to provide (someone) with (something):يُزَوِّد، يوجِدCan you fix me up with a car for tomorrow?
Arabic-English dictionary > fix (someone) up with (something)
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5 fob (someone) off with (something)
to get (someone) to accept (something worthless):يُماطِل بالوُعودHe fobbed me off with promises.
Arabic-English dictionary > fob (someone) off with (something)
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6 fob (someone) off with (something)
to get (someone) to accept (something worthless):يُماطِل بالوُعودHe fobbed me off with promises.
Arabic-English dictionary > fob (someone) off with (something)
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7 fob (someone) off with (something)
to get (someone) to accept (something worthless):يُماطِل بالوُعودHe fobbed me off with promises.
Arabic-English dictionary > fob (someone) off with (something)
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8 fob (someone) off with (something)
to get (someone) to accept (something worthless):يُماطِل بالوُعودHe fobbed me off with promises.
Arabic-English dictionary > fob (someone) off with (something)
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9 To go along with something negative and to offer no resistance in order to lessen its impact
General subject: roll with the punchesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > To go along with something negative and to offer no resistance in order to lessen its impact
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10 run with something
Gen Mgtto pursue an idea or project (slang) -
11 with an eye to something
with something as an aim:أملا في، وعينُهُ على، هادفا إلىHe's doing this with an eye to promotion.
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12 something like
حَوَالَى \ about: not exactly; a little before or after; a little more or less: about 9 o’clock; about 50 boys. close on: nearly: There were close on a hundred people at the meeting. near: close to, in time: It was near midnight when he got home. nearly: almost: She’s nearly ready. It’s nearly six o’clock.. odd: (after a guessed number which is the nearest 10 or 100 or 1000 below the actual number) and more: 50-odd boys (between 50 and 60); 600-odd girls (between 600 and 700). roughly: (with numbers and amounts) not exactly; about: roughly 50 trees; roughly a mile away. some: (with numbers) about: Some 70 people attended the meeting. something like: (with numbers) about: He owns something like 400 cattle; It cost something like $3. towards: (of time) near; just before: Towards evening it began to rain. \ See Also تقريبا (تَقْريبًا) -
13 something like
نَحْوَ \ about: not exactly; a little before or after; a little more or less: about 9 o’clock; about 50 boys. approximately: nearly, but not exactly: The box weighed approximately 10 kilos. for: towards: We set off for home. more or less: about, but not exactly: It’s 20 miles away, more or less. She’s more or less ready, but she can’t find her handbag. on: (showing a direction) towards: She turned her back on me. His eyes were on the door. some: (with numbers) about: Some 70 people attended the meeting. something like: (with numbers) about: He owns something like 400 cattle, about It cost something like $3. to: in expressions of place and time; showing where sb. or sth. goes; showing an aim or limit; showing a point that is reached: We walked to school. He jumped on to the table. towards: in the direction of: My window faced towards the east., in regard to What are your feelings towards her?. -
14 something like
1) about:تَقْريباWe have something like five hundred people working here.
2) rather like:بالأحْرى مِثْلA zebra is something like a horse with stripes.
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15 (with somebody/something) раздражённый
Taboo: pissed offУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > (with somebody/something) раздражённый
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16 Something With Emotion Every Time
Religion: SWEETУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Something With Emotion Every Time
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17 have nothing to do with
1) to avoid completely:يَتَجَنَّبAfter he came out of prison, many of his friends would have nothing to do with him.
2) (also be nothing to do with) to be something that a person ought not to be interested in:لا عُلاقَةَ لهThis letter has/is nothing to do with you.
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18 take (something) with a grain of salt
to receive (a statement, news etc) with a slight feeling of disbelief:يَسْمَع بِتَحَفُّظI took his story with a pinch of salt.
Arabic-English dictionary > take (something) with a grain of salt
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19 take (something) with a pinch of salt
to receive (a statement, news etc) with a slight feeling of disbelief:يَسْمَع بِتَحَفُّظI took his story with a pinch of salt.
Arabic-English dictionary > take (something) with a pinch of salt
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20 take (something) with a grain of salt
to receive (a statement, news etc) with a slight feeling of disbelief:يَسْمَع بِتَحَفُّظI took his story with a pinch of salt.
Arabic-English dictionary > take (something) with a grain of salt
См. также в других словарях:
imbue something with (something) — imbue (someone/something) with (something) to fill someone or something with a particular quality or feeling. Her poetry was imbued with a love of the outdoors. They seemed more interested in enriching themselves than in imbuing people with the… … New idioms dictionary
saddle something with (something) — saddle (someone/something) with (something) to give someone or something a difficult responsibility. Student aid often comes as loans, which can saddle students with debt for years. I hope I m not going to be saddled with all the cooking on this… … New idioms dictionary
let fly (with) (something) — 1. to throw something or shoot something from a weapon. Police officers let fly canisters of tear gas. The guy in the leather jacket was leaping over the counter when I let fly with a soda bottle. 2. to express yourself in a way that will excite… … New idioms dictionary
fit in with something — fit (someone/something) in with (someone/something) to belong with something. We must fit new buildings in with the styles and scale of buildings that have been here for two hundred years. She will fit in well with those high powered… … New idioms dictionary
imbue someone with (something) — imbue (someone/something) with (something) to fill someone or something with a particular quality or feeling. Her poetry was imbued with a love of the outdoors. They seemed more interested in enriching themselves than in imbuing people with the… … New idioms dictionary
saddle someone with (something) — saddle (someone/something) with (something) to give someone or something a difficult responsibility. Student aid often comes as loans, which can saddle students with debt for years. I hope I m not going to be saddled with all the cooking on this… … New idioms dictionary
come up with something — come up with (something) to think of, develop, or find something. They ve tried to come up with a solution. Over the summer they re hoping to come up with 100,000 volunteers. Related vocabulary: pony up something … New idioms dictionary
go through with something — go through with (something) to do something you planned or promised to do. I hoped he wasn t really going through with the plan. Had she known about the risks, she might not have gone through with the operation. Usage notes: usually said about… … New idioms dictionary
in keeping with (something) — 1. because of something. There will be no flowers at the funeral, in keeping with the family s wishes. 2. suited to something. The new windows are in keeping with the colonial style of the house … New idioms dictionary
in touch with something — in touch (with (something)) having recent knowledge about something. I try to keep in touch with the latest developments in the music scene. A president must stay in touch to know what citizens want or need. Opposite of: out of touch (with… … New idioms dictionary
play havoc with (something) — 1. to cause someone to have trouble doing something. Strong winds played havoc with her golf game. 2. to damage something. Stormy conditions played havoc with the fishing … New idioms dictionary
