فارسی
1
حسابداری و مالی::
کنترل- نظارت
شبکه مترجمین ایران
شبکه مترجمین ایران
واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران
شبکه مترجمین ایران
شبکه مترجمین ایران
شبکه مترجمین ایران
شبکه مترجمین ایران
شبکه مترجمین ایران
english
1
general::
verb dominated: He controlled all of us very well. noun charge: He was in control of the project. noun composure: He spoke with good control.
Simple Definitions
2
general::
noun power over sb/sth ADJ. absolute, complete, full, total | effective, proper | close, strict Weeds should be kept under strict control. | direct | government, parental, political, state VERB + CONTROL have | assume, establish, gain, get, take, win A military junta took control of the country. | keep, maintain, retain She struggled to keep control of her voice. | lose, relinquish He lost control of the car when he swerved to avoid a cyclist. | wrest attempts to wrest control of the town from government forces | get out of, go out of The car went out of control on the icy road. | re-establish, regain Enemy forces have now regained control of the area. | give sb/sth The idea is to give councils full control of their own budgets. | exercise, exert Editors do not exercise control over large sections of their newspapers. | bring/get sth under They soon got the situation under control. PREP. beyond/outside your ~ Parking is outside my control. | in ~ (of) The elected government is back in control. | out of ~ I had this feeling that things were out of control. | under (sb's) ~ Everything is under control The department was under the control of Bryce Thompson. | ~ over They have little control over that side of the business. PHRASES circumstances beyond sb's control The event has been cancelled due to circumstances beyond our control. limiting/managing sth ADJ. air-traffic, arms, birth, budgetary, cost, crowd, gun, pest, pollution, quality, rent, social, stock, traffic The police are experts in crowd control. (usuallycontrols) method of limiting/managing sth ADJ. strict, stringent, tight, tough | lax | border, export, price calls for tougher export controls VERB + CONTROL impose, introduce The government has imposed strict controls on new building. | tighten The country has tightened its border controls. | ease, relax plans to relax price controls | lift, remove PREP. ~ on They have introduced controls on public spending. for operating a machine ADJ. remote | volume VERB + CONTROL take Once we were in the air, I was allowed to take the controls. CONTROL + NOUN panel PREP. at the ~s Chief Air Officer Sedley was at the controls of the Boeing 707.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
3
general::
verb ADV. carefully, strictly, tightly Conditions in the greenhouse are carefully controlled. Expenditure within the company is tightly controlled. | effectively, properly | centrally, directly
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
4
general::
verb manage: We must control our expenses.
Simple Definitions
5
general::
see OUT OF CONTROL; SPIN CONTROL.
American Heritage Idioms
6
general::
control to have power over a country, place, company etc, and decide what happens there: • The Democrats controlled the US Congress. • Government forces now control the city. run to make the important everyday decisions concerning a company, organization, country etc, so that it can continue to operate: • He runs a software company in New York. • The parents want to run the school themselves. • The government is unfit to run the country. • The charity runs a medical clinic in one of the poorest parts of the city. be in charge of somebody/something to have control over something, or responsibility for a group of people: • She is in charge of training new employees. • I left him in charge of the children while I was out. manage to be in charge of a company, especially one that someone else owns: • In 1963, she opened a furniture store, and her son has managed it since 1985. be in power if a group or leader is in power, they have political control of a country: • Abe resigned after less than a year in power. • It was the first time a democratically elected government had been in power. rule if a leader or political group rules a country, they have political control of that country: • President Assad ruled the country for almost 30 years. • The same party has ruled Japan for many years. supervise to be in charge of a group of workers or students and make sure that they do their work properly: • Professor Braude supervised the research team. • He’s supervising the building work.
Longman-Thesaurus