گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'war'

1 عمومی:: حرب‌

2 عمومی:: نزاع‌

3 عمومی:: رزم‌

4 عمومی:: جنگ‌ كردن‌

5 عمومی:: دشمنی‌ كردن‌

6 عمومی:: جنگ‌

7 عمومی:: محاربه‌

1 general:: war verbs fight a war • The two countries fought a brief war in 1995. fight in a war (= take part as a soldier ) • Her grandfather fought in the war. win/lose a war • The Allies had won the war. • What would have happened if we’d lost the war? declare war • In 1941, Britain and the US declared war on Japan. wage/make war (= to start and continue a war ) • Their aim was to destroy the country’s capacity to wage war. go to war (= become involved in a war ) • It has been said that democracies don’t go to war with each other. war breaks out (= it starts ) • They married just before war broke out. a war rages (= continues in a very violent way ) • A civil war is still raging there. phrases be at war • Russia was at war with Poland. be on the brink of war (= be about to be involved in a war ) • The country was on the brink of war. the outbreak of war (= the time when a war starts ) • A week after the outbreak of war, he enlisted in the army. the horrors of war • They wanted to forget the horrors of war they had witnessed. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + war a world war • No one wants another world war. a civil war (= between opposing groups within a country ) • the English Civil War a nuclear war (= involving nuclear weapons ) • The possibility of nuclear war was much on people’s minds in the Fifties. a conventional war (= not nuclear ) • A conventional war would still cause unacceptable devastation. a guerrilla war (= involving a small unofficial military group ) • The nine-year guerrilla war has ended at last. the Korean/Vietnam/Iraq etc War • People were protesting against the Vietnam War. World War I/World War II • He was a pilot in World War II. a just war (= one that you believe is right ) • They believe that they are fighting a just war. a religious war • How many people have died in religious wars? war + NOUN the war years • The couple spent most of the war years apart. a war hero • At home he was hailed as a war hero. a war veteran (= someone who took part in a war ) • There was a service for war veterans in the Garden of Remembrance. a war criminal (= someone who behaves very cruelly in a war, in a way that is against international law ) • the arrest of two suspected Nazi war criminals a war correspondent (= a reporter sending reports from a war ) • Being a war correspondent is a dangerous job. a war zone (= an area where a war is fought ) • The country had turned into a war zone. a war crime (= a cruel act in a war which is against international law ) • They will be charged with war crimes. a war wound • He still suffered pain from an old war wound. a war grave • He had gone with a friend to visit the war graves in Flanders. COMMON ERRORS >>> Do not say ' do the war '. Say go to war or make war .

2 general:: noun conflict: The war went on for years.

3 general::   noun ADJ. long, short | bloody | all-out, full-scale, total Six years of total war had left no citizen untouched. | limited | holy, just | civil, global, world | air, guerrilla | atomic, nuclear | cold | economic, trade | price | class VERB + WAR be in, fight in My grandfather fought in two world wars. | fight, make, wage The two countries fought a short but bloody war. The Spartans were persuaded to make war on Athens. The terrorists were charged with waging war against the state. | win | lose | declare | go to The country went to war in 1914. | avert, prevent | be ravaged by WAR + VERB approach, loom, threaten | begin, break out, come, erupt, start | escalate, spread talks to prevent the war from escalating | continue, drag on, go on, last, progress, rage (on) The war raged for nearly two years. | come to an end, end WAR + NOUN years the shortage of food during the war years | hero, veteran | chief, leader | casualty, victim | damage | correspondent the war correspondent of a daily newspaper | artist, poet | zone | effort Every available resource went towards the war effort. | record Both candidates have distinguished war records. | wound | crime, criminal | graves, memorial | aims | damages, reparations | baby, bride, widow | booty | cry, dance | machine the Soviet war machine PREP. at ~ a country at war | between the ~s (= between the First and Second World Wars), in (a/the) ~ killed in war He took part in the Vietnam War. | ~ against/with the war against the French a war against drug abuse | ~ between war between Iran and Iraq | ~ on The US declared war on Japan. | ~ with a trade war with the United States PHRASES the horrors of war The country had just emerged from the horrors of civil war. | in a state of war, in time/times of war In times of war, troops were billeted in the mill. | on a war footing The army had been placed on a war footing. | the brink of war The crisis took Europe to the brink of war. | the outbreak of war At the outbreak of war, most children were evacuated to the countryside. | a theatre of war These aircraft are designed to take troops and weapons to any theatre of war in the shortest time possible. | a war of attrition

4 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with WAR, Also see ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR; AT WAR; BEEN TO THE WARS; DECLARE WAR; TUG OF WAR.

5 general:: war noun [ uncountable and countable ] a situation in which there is fighting between countries or opposing groups within a country, with large numbers of soldiers and weapons: • He fought in World War II. • the horrors of war conflict noun [ uncountable and countable ] a situation in which there is fighting or a war – used especially in news reports: • the conflict in the Middle East • There is increasing danger of armed conflict. fighting noun [ uncountable ] a situation in which people or groups fight each other and try to kill each other: • The fighting went on for months. • Fighting in the north has resulted in hundreds of deaths. hostilities noun [ plural ] formal fighting in a war: • The agreement called on the guerrillas to cease hostilities (= stop fighting ) and begin peace talks. warfare noun [ uncountable ] the activity of fighting in a war – used especially to talk about a method of fighting: • new and more advanced methods of warfare • chemical warfare battle noun [ uncountable and countable ] an occasion when two armies, groups of ships etc fight each other in one place during a war: • the great naval battles of the Napoleonic Wars • the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 • He died in battle. skirmish noun [ countable ] a short fight between small groups of soldiers, ships etc, especially one that happens away from the main part of a war or battle: • There were minor skirmishes between Indian and Pakistani troops across the border. combat noun [ uncountable ] the act of fighting, especially during a war: • Few of them had any experience of combat. • hand-to-hand combat action noun [ uncountable ] military actions carried out by the army, navy etc of a country during a war – used especially in the following phrases: • He was killed in action in 1944. • Her son went missing in action . • Her grandfather saw action (= fought ) in two world wars.