گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'breathe'

1 عمومی:: استنشاق‌ كردن‌

2 عمومی:: نفس‌ كشیدن‌

3 عمومی:: دم‌ زدن‌

1 general:: Phrase(s): breathe something (of something) (to someone) to tell something to someone. (Usually in the negative.) • Don’t breathe a word of this to anyone! • I won’t breathe a word!

2 general::   verb air/breath ADV. fast, quickly, rapidly | slowly | deeply | shallowly | hard, heavily They were both breathing hard from the steep climb. | gently | easily, steadily She was beginning to breathe more easily. | normally, properly I can't breathe properly?I'm gasping for air! | raggedly He was breathing raggedly, mouth open. | in, out She breathed slowly in and out. VERB + BREATHE can/can't, could/couldn't, could barely/hardly/scarcely | not dare He hardly dared breathe in case they heard him. PREP. through Always breathe through your nose. say quietly ADV. huskily, softly ‘I love you, ’ she breathed softly.

3 general:: breathe adverbs breathe deeply (= take long slow breaths of air ) • She breathed deeply in the cool night air. breathe heavily/hard (= breathe loudly especially after exercise ) • He’d been running and he was breathing hard. breathe fast/rapidly (= breathe quickly because of illness, fear etc ) • He closed his eyes, breathing fast under the fever. breathe slowly • Breathe slowly and try to relax. breathe steadily/evenly • The baby was fast asleep and breathing steadily. breathe easily • Make sure the injured person can breathe easily. nouns breathe some air/the air • It was wonderful to be outside and breathe some fresh air. breathe fumes • These children are breathing traffic fumes all day long. phrases can hardly breathe • It was so hot that I felt as though I could hardly breathe. have trouble/difficulty breathing • In high altitudes some people have trouble breathing. struggle to breathe • The crowd pressed in around me and I struggled to breathe.

4 general:: verb suck in air: Breathe deep and slowly to relax.

5 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with BREATHE, Also see AS I LIVE AND BREATHE; BREATHING SPACE; NOT BREATHE A WORD.

6 general:: breathe [ intransitive and transitive ] to take air into your lungs and send it out again: • Mary knew he was asleep because he was breathing deeply. • He breathed the clear spring air. sigh to breathe out slowly and make a noise that shows you are disappointed, tired, relieved etc: • She just sighed and shook her head. • ‘Never mind,’ he sighed. ‘I’m sure there’ll be other opportunities.’ pant to breathe quickly and noisily through your mouth, because you have been using a lot of effort: • They were panting by the time they got to the finish line. gasp to breathe very quickly and deeply and with difficulty: • Her eyes were wide, and she was gasping for breath. • ‘Do you think you can walk?’ ‘I’ll try to,’ he gasped. snore to breathe noisily while you are sleeping: • I couldn’t sleep because my husband was snoring. wheeze to breathe with difficulty, making a noise in your throat and chest, because you are ill: • His asthma was making him wheeze. be out of breath to be unable to breathe easily, especially because you have been running or doing other exercise: • I was out of breath by the time we reached the top of the hill. be short of breath to be unable to breathe easily, especially because you are unhealthy: • Because she was so overweight, she was often short of breath.