ردیف | واژه | معنی | نقش گرامری |
1 | in bad taste/ɪn bæd teɪst/ | توهینآمیز نامناسب، زشت | عبارت |
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2 | in poor taste/ɪn pur teɪst/ | نامناسب توهینآمیز، زننده | عبارت |
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3 | on one's best behavior/ɑn wʌnz bɛst bɪˈheɪvjər/ | بسیار مودب بودن | عبارت |
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4 | cheek/tʃiːk/ | پررویی رو داشتن، آدم پررو | اسم |
She touched his cheek gingerly. She stroked his cheek and kissed his forehead. |
impudence impertinence insolence cheekiness audacity |
5 | cheeky/ˈʧiki/ | گستاخ بیادب، پررو | صفت |
And when you try and mouth some cheeky line about renting a summer house at the Hamptons, the boss' daughter will just look you and your obsolete handbag over and remind you, "Isn't that like so ten billion seasons ago?" Maxine Salon: Reviewed by Cheeky Chicago as having great service and an excellent staff, Maxine offers a wide range of cuts and color services. |
impudent impertinent insolent presumptuous forward |
6 | chopsticks/ˈʧɑpˌstɪks/ | چاپ استیک چوب غذا (غذاهای شرقی) | اسم |
CHOPSTICKS, the "pidgin-English" name for the pair of small tapering sticks used by the Chinese and Japanese in eating. "Chopsticks" are commonly made of wood, bone or ivory, somewhat longer and slightly thinner than a lead-pencil. |
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7 | class/klæs/ | طبقه (اجتماعی) قشر | اسم |
Now tell me what kind of class you're attending. He skipped the class on good nom de plumes. |
category grade rating classification group |
8 | lower class/ˌloʊər ˈklæs/ | طبقه کارگر (اجتماع) قشر کارگر | اسم |
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9 | middle class/ˈmɪdəl klæs/ | طبقه متوسط جامعه قشر متوسط | اسم |
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10 | upper class/ˌʌpər ˈklæs/ | طبقه فرادست جامعه اشراف، قشر پولدار | اسم |
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aristocratic noble noble-born of noble birth patrician |
11 | working class/ˈwɜrkɪŋ klæs/ | طبقه کارگر قشر کارگر | اسم |
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12 | comment/ˈkɑm.ent/ | نظر | اسم |
Opening his morning comment, she read. He repeated her comment about the Porsche, "Nice wheels." |
remark observation statement utterance pronouncement |
13 | consider/kənˈsɪdər/ | در نظر گرفتن فکر کردن | فعل |
It was too far to consider driving every day, even if she had a car. If computers are so popular, perhaps we should consider buying one for the use of our guests. |
think about contemplate give thought to reflect on examine |
14 | courteous/ˈkɜrtiəs/ | مودب خوش رفتار | صفت |
The courteous ideal of French chivalry, with its delectable language, was adopted by all seigniorial Europe, which thus became animated, as it were, by the life-blood of France. Panin was one of the most learned, accomplished and courteous Russians of his day. |
polite well mannered civil respectful deferential |
15 | courtesy/ˈkɜrt̬.ə.si/ | ادب و احترام | اسم |
His abilities, his courtesy and his upright character made him a universal favourite. War is not courtesy but the most horrible thing in life; and we ought to understand that and not play at war. |
politeness courteousness good manners civility respect |
16 | custom/ˈkʌs.təm/ | سنت رسم و رسوم | اسم |
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tradition practice usage observance way |
17 | customary/ˈkʌstəˌmɛri/ | مرسوم معمول | صفت |
All else was to him only life's customary routine. It was customary to wear the highest rank, and the VP trumped Mr. Tim twice over. |
usual traditional normal conventional familiar accepted |
18 | discourteous/dɪsˈkɜːrtiəs/ | بیادب گستاخ، بینزاکت | صفت |
So long as general good feeling subsists between two nations, neither will easily take offence at any discourteous act of the other. Among friends we take liberties or say things that would seem discourteous among strangers. |
rude impolite ill-mannered bad-mannered disrespectful |
19 | disgrace/dɪsˈgreɪs/ | رسوایی فضاحت، افتضاح | اسم |
You're a disgrace to the profession. The error brought him into fresh disgrace lasting till his death. |
dishonour shame ignominy discredit degradation |
20 | disgraceful/dɪsˈgreɪsfəl/ | شرمآور ننگین، خفتبار | صفت |
His last public act was a disgraceful one. he began to understand the disgraceful nature of his own situation. |
shameful shocking scandalous deplorable despicable |
21 | disrespectful/ˌdɪsrɪˈspɛktfəl/ | بیادب گستاخ، توهینآمیز | صفت |
Has she been disrespectful of you? Actually, Dulce had been disrespectful with every look and word. |
discourteous rude impolite uncivil unmannerly |
22 | downright/ˈdaʊnraɪt/ | کاملا به تمام معنا | قید |
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complete total absolute utter thorough |
23 | downwards/ˈdaʊnwərdz/ | رو به پایین رو به زیر | قید |
He wanted to let his hand drift downwards but stopped himself. The effect slammed her downwards, and the pod spun out of control, head over tail, shaking as it fought gravity. |
descending downhill falling sinking going down |
24 | etiquette/ˈɛtəkət/ | آداب اتیکت | اسم |
The people have strict notions of etiquette and gradations of rank. From what little she knew about etiquette, she was occupying the seat of the lady of the house. |
protocol polite behaviour good manners manners acceptable behaviour |
25 | take exception/teɪk ɪkˈsɛpʃən/ | برخوردن ناراحت شدن، اعتراض کردن | عبارت |
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object raise an objection express objections be offended by take offence at take umbrage at |
26 | exemplary/ɪɡˈzempləri/ | نمونه سرمشق، الگو | صفت |
His carefulness was exemplary, and his references are always exact. The support provided was exemplary in all areas. |
perfect ideal model faultless without fault |
27 | frown on/fraʊn ɑn/ | مذموم شمردن ناپسند شمردن | فعل |
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disapprove of view with disfavour view with dislike indicate disapproval of show disapproval of |
28 | impeccable/ɪmˈpekəbl/ | بی عیب و نقص بی کم و کاست | صفت |
She had an impeccable reputation. I think you have impeccable taste. |
flawless faultless unblemished spotless stainless |
29 | inoffensive/ɪnəˈfɛnsɪv/ | غیرتوهینآمیز بیآزار، ملایم | صفت |
The Lapps are a quiet, inoffensive people. The latter are peaceable, inoffensive and abstemious. |
harmless innocuous unobjectionable unexceptionable unoffending |
30 | insolence/ˈɪnsələns/ | جسارت گستاخی | اسم |
personally unpopular, and the rapacity and insolence of her family was well known. Their crude productions, for the most part, were conspicuous rather for insolence and abusiveness than for logic or learning. |
impertinence impudence cheek cheekiness bad manners |
31 | insolent/ˈɪnsələnt/ | بیادب جسور، گستاخانه | صفت |
write insolent letters to the war minister on purely professional questions. "Such an insolent scoundrel!" he cried, growing hot again at the mere recollection of him. |
impertinent impudent cheeky ill-mannered bad mannered |
32 | manners/ˈmænərz/ | ادب تربیت، آداب معاشرت | اسم |
His manners were truly regal. Pretty words and fancy manners don't mean anything. |
way fashion mode means method |
33 | take offence/teɪk əˈfɛns/ | ناراحت شدن به کسی بر خوردن | عبارت |
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be offended feel offended take exception take something personally be aggrieved |
34 | offensive/əˈfen.sɪv/ | توهینآمیز | صفت |
We must respect their traditions, no matter how offensive they are. It was decided therefore to abandon offensive operations. |
insulting rude derogatory disrespectful hurtful |
35 | perceive/pərˈsiv/ | درک کردن مشاهده کردن، پی بردن | فعل |
I perceive pressure, heat, color, sound, flavor and odor in my five senses. With a unique vantage point into the world, they were able to perceive what she couldn't see. |
discern recognize become cognizant of become aware of become conscious of |
36 | poor/pɔːr/ | بد کم | صفت |
The poor kid is feeling deserted. "I was raised poor," Carmen said. |
poverty-stricken impoverished necessitous beggarly in penury |
37 | put one's foot in it/pʊt wʌnz fʊt ɪn ɪt/ | سوتی دادن دهان خود را بىموقع باز کردن | عبارت |
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38 | regard/rəˈgɑrd/ | در نظر گرفتن محسوب شدن | فعل |
Lifting her gaze to meet his intent regard, she implored him. His regard was troubled. |
consider look on view see hold |
39 | remark/rəˈmɑrk/ | نظر اظهار نظر | اسم |
His remark stung, as he'd meant it to. His remark about how she looked in the swimsuit made it obvious that he saw her as something more than a baby sitter or maid. |
comment say observe mention reflect |
40 | respectful/rɪˈspektfl/ | محترم مودبانه، مودب | صفت |
Clement replied in 1705 with a bull condemning respectful silence. Above all, try to be respectful and cautious with the old prince. |
deferential reverent admiring humble reverential |
41 | upwards/ˈʌpwərdz/ | رو به بالا به سمت بالا | قید |
She found herself watching Gabriel as he stretched upwards to fix the lights. Jonny's gaze went upwards, as if he could see through the ceiling to the second floor. |
up upward uphill towards a higher level to the top skywards |
42 | usual/ˈjuː.ʒu.əl/ | همیشگی معمول | صفت |
As usual, he was right. Felipa was her usual bubbly self. |
habitual customary accustomed wonted normal |
43 | view/vjuː/ | دانستن در نظر گرفتن | فعل |
You have a nice view from your apartment. He came into view and moved around the punching bag. |
outlook prospect panorama vista scene |
44 | put out/pʊt aʊt/ | آزرده ناراحت، عصبانی | صفت |