گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'limit'

1 عمومی:: محدود كردن‌

2 عمومی:: حد / لیمیت

3 عمومی:: پایان‌

4 عمومی:: حدود

5 عمومی:: وسعت‌

6 عمومی:: كنار

7 عمومی:: حد

8 عمومی:: اندازه‌

1 general::   noun ADJ. outer | northern, southern, etc. | three-mile, etc. | absolute I can offer you £20 but that's my absolute limit. | higher, maximum, upper | lower | strict, stringent, tight The application must be made within a strict time limit. | age, speed, time, weight There's a weight limit on the bridge. | physical | safety | budget, cash, credit, earnings, financial, income, overdraft | legal, prescribed, statutory | recommended VERB + LIMIT reach | cross | establish, impose, place, put, set Central government has set a limit on spending by local councils. | increase, raise | lower | exceed exceeding the speed limit | push sb to She pushed me to the limit of my abilities. PREP. above a/the ~ The level of radioactivity in the soil was found to be above recommended limits. | at a/the ~ I was almost at the limits of my patience. | below a/the ~ The price fell below the lower limit. The trees are found only below a limit of 500 metres. | beyond a/the ~ Heat levels rose beyond the recommended limits. fishing beyond the twelve-mile limit | on a/the ~ islands on the outer limit of the continent | over a/the ~ He'd been drinking and was well over the legal limit. | up to a/the ~ You can buy cigarettes up to a limit of 200 per person. | within a/the ~ They did well within the limits of their knowledge. There was no school within a limit of ten miles. | within ~s The children can do what they like, within limits. | without ~ Banks may buy bills of exchange without limit. | ~ on There's a limit on the number of tickets you can buy. | ~ to There's a limit to what we can do to help.

2 general::   verb ADV. seriously, severely, strictly VERB + LIMIT attempt to, seek to, take steps to, try to | be designed to The change in the law was designed to limit the scope for corruption. | agree to | serve to, tend to Rigid job descriptions can serve to limit productivity. PREP. to The teaching of history should not be limited to dates and figures.

3 general:: see GO WHOLE HOG (THE LIMIT); SKY'S THE LIMIT; THE LIMIT.

4 general:: limit the highest number, speed, temperature etc that is allowed by a law or rule: • He borrowed money up to the limit that the bank allowed. • The speed limit is 65 m.p.h. • There’s no limit on the amount of money that may be brought into the US. • Pollution levels are over the official limit. • Some families set limits on how much they spend on each other’s Christmas present. restrictions rules or laws that strictly control what you are allowed to do: • Travel restrictions might reduce the spread of the disease. • Unions are pressing for restrictions on steel imports from Japan. • Because of restrictions on reporting, newspapers were not allowed to cover the story. • New restrictions have been imposed on immigration. limitations limits on what a person or thing is able to do – used especially when you would like to be able to do more: • The president was unwilling to accept limitations on his power. • the limitations of the computer system • Hikers should know their physical limitations and not take unnecessary risks. constraints facts or conditions that limit what you can do, for example not having enough time, money etc: • Financial constraints are forcing many people in their twenties to live with their parents. • The last part of the show had to be cut because of time constraints. • The constraints of prison life are sometimes too much for people to bear. maximum the largest number or amount that is possible, normal, or allowed: • Classes have a maximum of twenty students. • What’s the maximum you can earn before you have to pay tax? minimum the smallest number or amount that is possible or allowed: • He was sentenced to a minimum of 25 years in prison. • Our aim is to reduce the number of accidents to an absolute minimum . ceiling the largest number or amount of something that is officially allowed: • There is a ceiling on the amount of foreign investment. • Import quotas may rise from the present ceiling of 18.5 million to 20 million. • Congress was once again considering raising the federal debt ceiling.

5 general:: limit verbs set a limit ( also impose a limit formal ) • Set a time limit for the completion of the task. put a limit on something • We have to put a limit on the number of participants. exceed a limit (= go beyond a limit ) • He reported a driver for exceeding the speed limit. go over a limit (= go beyond a limit ) • Borrowers who go over the spending limit set by the credit card company are penalised. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + limit an upper/lower limit (= the highest/lowest amount allowed ) • There is no upper limit on the amount you can borrow. • Ensure the temperature in the aquarium does not fall below the lower limit. a strict limit • There are strict limits on spending. a legal limit (= a limit set by law ) • The alcohol in his blood was four times more than the legal limit. the speed limit • Too many people go over the speed limit in residential areas. a time limit • The time limit for making a claim is three months. an age limit • The lower age limit for entering the Royal Marines is sixteen. a weight/height limit • The weight limit per bag is 20 kilos. spending limits • There are strict spending limits imposed by law on all candidates. term limits American English (= limits on how much time a politician can spend in office ) • Should Senators be subject to term limits?

6 general:: noun boundary: There is a limit to my patience. verb restrict: We will limit you to six bottles.