گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'wind'

1 عمومی:: درمعرض‌ بادگذاردن‌

2 عمومی:: بادخورده‌كردن‌

3 عمومی:: نفخ‌

4 عمومی:: [wind]: باد

5 ورزش و تربیت بدنی:: باد, باد

1 general:: wind up informal to find yourself in an unexpected and usually unpleasant situation, especially as a result of what you do • If he carries on like this he's going to wind up in prison! • You don't want to wind up homeless, do you?

2 general:: wind air moving in a current, especially strongly or quickly: • A cold wind was blowing from the east. • Strong winds caused damage to many buildings. breeze a gentle pleasant wind: • The trees were moving gently in the breeze. • A slight breeze ruffled her hair. draught British English , draft American English a current of cool air which blows into a room, especially one that makes you feel uncomfortable: • There’s a bit of a draught in here – can you close the door? a strong wind gale a very strong wind: • The ship was blown off course in a severe gale. • Howling gales and torrential rain continued throughout the night. hurricane a storm that has very strong fast winds and that moves over water – used about storms in the North Atlantic Ocean: • The hurricane devastated Florida and killed at least 40 people. typhoon a violent tropical storm – used about storms in the Western Pacific Ocean: • A typhoon has hit the Philippines, lifting roofs off houses and uprooting trees. tornado ( also twister American English informal ) a violent storm with strong winds that spin very quickly in a circle, often forming a cloud that is narrower at the bottom than the top: • The town was hit by a tornado that damaged several homes. cyclone a violent tropical storm with strong winds that spin in a circle: • A devastating cyclone struck Bangladesh in April that year. • This cyclone was traveling at speeds in excess of 21 miles per hour. come out on top informal to win a game, competition, argument etc: • United came out on top after a thrilling game. • They did a survey and the Swedish car-maker came out on top. • If you try to argue with him, he always comes out on top. be leading/be in the lead to be winning a game, race election etc at the moment: • The High School team are leading with sixty points. • With only two minutes left to play, we were still in the lead. be ahead to be doing better than someone else in a game, competition, or election: • He’s still fifty seconds ahead of his nearest rival. • A week before the election, they were still ahead in the polls.

3 general:: wind down to gradually relax after doing something that has made you tired or worried • When he goes on holiday, it takes him the first couple of days just to wind down.

4 general:: wind adjectives strong • The wind was so strong he could hardly stand. light/gentle (= not strong ) • Winds tomorrow will be light. high winds (= strong wind ) • High winds are making driving conditions difficult. a cold/chill wind • There was a cold wind this afternoon. an icy/biting/bitter wind (= very cold ) • She shivered in the icy wind. a gusty/blustery wind (= not blowing steadily ) • A blustery wind was sending light flurries of rain against the window. a fresh wind British English (= quite cold and strong ) • It will feel colder in places exposed to a fresh northeasterly wind. a 20-/40-mile-an-hour wind • The walkers struggled in 35-mile-an-hour winds. gale force/hurricane force winds (= very strong ) • He was buffeted by the gale force winds. the north/south etc wind (= coming from the north etc ) • They sought shelter from the north wind. a northerly/southerly etc wind (= coming from the north etc ) • A fresh northerly wind was speeding the ship southwards. the prevailing wind (= the most frequent wind in an area ) • The prevailing wind comes from the west. verbs the wind blows • A cold wind was blowing. the wind picks up ( also the wind gets up British English ) (= becomes stronger ) • The rain beat down and the wind was picking up. the wind drops/dies down (= becomes less strong ) • The wind had dropped a little. the wind howls (= makes a lot of noise ) • The wind howled round the house all night. the wind changes (= starts blowing from a different direction ) • The wind had to change before his fighting ships could sail against the Spanish. phrases a gust of wind • A gust of wind rattled the window. be blowing/swaying/flapping etc in the wind • The trees were all swaying in the wind. wind + NOUN wind speed • Wind speeds of up to 80 miles an hour were recorded.

5 general:: wind (sth) down [ M ] 1. to end gradually or in stages, or to cause something to do this • The government intends to wind the scheme down in early spring. • Unfortunately, the party was just winding down as we got there.

6 general:: wind (sth) down [ M ] 2. If a business or organization winds down, or if someone winds it down, the amount of work it does is gradually reduced until it closes completely • They're winding down their operations abroad because they're losing money.

7 general:: Phrase(s): wind something (up) (into something) to coil something up into a ball or similar shape. • Tony wound all the string up into a ball. • Wind up the string into a ball. • Please wind this into a ball.

8 general:: wind sth up [ M ] to close a business or organization • Lawyers were called in to wind up the company.

9 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with WIND, Also see BEFORE THE WIND; BREAK WIND; GET WIND OF; GONE WITH THE WIND; ILL WIND; IN THE WIND; LIKE GREASED LIGHTNING (THE WIND); SAIL CLOSE TO THE WIND; SECOND WIND; SOMETHING IN THE WIND; STRAW IN THE WIND; TAKE THE WIND OUT OF ONE'S SAILS; THREE SHEETS TO THE WIND; THROW CAUTION TO THE WINDS; TWIST IN THE WIND; WAY THE WIND BLOWS.

10 general:: wind (sth) up [ M ] to end, or to make an activity end • I think it's about time we wound this meeting up. • We need to wind up now, we've only got five minutes.

11 general:: noun breeze: The wind was very strong. verb spiral: Wind up the rope when you are finished.

12 general::   verb ADV. tight/tightly | carefully, neatly PREP. around/round He wound the bandage tightly round his ankle. | into She wound the wool into a ball.