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1 take root
to grow firmly; to become established:يَمْتَد، يَضْرِبُ جُذورهُ في التُّرابThe plants soon took root.
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2 take niho
root (of tooth) -
3 take niho
root (of tooth) -
4 root
نَزَعَ \ root: (with out) to find and remove (a cause of trouble, sth. unwanted etc.): We shall root out the real problems. strip: to take off or tear off (a covering): She stripped the cloth off the table. -
5 take
to tie, in the ancient manner, the two upper extremities of the nua cape over a shoulder, or over the chest, using a slip-knot: he-take i te nua;to tie the ribbon or the cord ( kotaki) of a loincloth ( hami) in the same manner: he-take i te kotaki;to tie one's topknot ( pukao) in the same manner, either with a ribbon or with a strand of one's hair: he-take i te pukao.large root of the taro plant; in general, the uppermost part of trees and plants. -
6 take
[n.]issue; concern; cause; matter; origin; reason; source; root; base (concern) -
7 take
[n.]issue; concern; cause; matter; origin; reason; source; root; base (concern) -
8 awa take
root canal (of tooth) -
9 awa take
root canal (of tooth) -
10 вкоренявам се
root, take root -
11 zakoreniť
root; take root -
12 пускать корни
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13 извлекать квадратный корень
Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > извлекать квадратный корень
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14 укореняться
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15 mulai berakar
take root, taked root, taked root, taking root -
16 резорбция зубного корня
Русско-английский медицинский словарь > резорбция зубного корня
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17 хорда у корня
Авиация и космонавтика. Русско-английский словарь > хорда у корня
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18 kökleş
take root -
19 bertanah
take root; put down roots, own land -
20 mengakar
take root
См. также в других словарях:
take root — {v. phr.} 1. To form roots so as to be able to live and grow. * /We hope the transplanted apple trees will take root./ 2. To be accepted; to be adopted; to live and succeed in a new place. * /Many European customs failed to take root in the New… … Dictionary of American idioms
take root — {v. phr.} 1. To form roots so as to be able to live and grow. * /We hope the transplanted apple trees will take root./ 2. To be accepted; to be adopted; to live and succeed in a new place. * /Many European customs failed to take root in the New… … Dictionary of American idioms
Take Root — Take Root, a non profit organization funded by the US Department of Justice, [ [http://www.takeroot.org/home.php Take Root official web site home page] See note in lower left hand corner of home page; retrieved October 19, 2007] [… … Wikipedia
take root — If something like an idea or system takes root, it becomes established, accepted or believed … The small dictionary of idiomes
take root — ► take root become fixed or established. Main Entry: ↑root … English terms dictionary
take\ root — v. phr. 1. To form roots so as to be able to live and grow. We hope the transplanted apple trees will take root. 2. To be accepted; to be adopted; to live and succeed in a new place. Many European customs failed to take root in the New World. The … Словарь американских идиом
take root — 1) leave the plants to take root Syn: germinate, sprout, establish, strike, take 2) Christianity took root in Persia Syn: become established, take hold; develop, thrive, flourish … Thesaurus of popular words
take root — verb a) To grow roots into soil. Those tulip bulbs have taken root. b) To become established, to take hold. The new regulations have yet to take root … Wiktionary
take root — 1) if a plant takes root, it begins to grow somewhere 2) if an idea, belief, or system takes root, it becomes established and accepted Compromise is essential if peace is to take root in this troubled area … English dictionary
take root — if an idea, belief, or system takes root somewhere, it starts to be accepted or established there. Democracy is now struggling to take root in most of these countries … New idioms dictionary
To take root — Root Root, n. [Icel. r[=o]t (for vr[=o]t); akin to E. wort, and perhaps to root to turn up the earth. See {Wort}.] 1. (Bot.) (a) The underground portion of a plant, whether a true root or a tuber, a bulb or rootstock, as in the potato, the onion … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English