گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'afternoon'

1 عمومی:: عصر

2 عمومی:: بعد از ظهر

3 عمومی:: بعدازظ‌هر

4 عمومی:: نیمروزی

1 general:: noun after 12:00: Chinese take a nap in the afternoon.

2 general::   noun ADJ. this, tomorrow, yesterday | Friday, Saturday, etc. | early, late | April, May, etc. | spring, summer, etc. | long the long sunny afternoons | golden, hot, sunny, warm | grey, rainy, wet VERB + AFTERNOON spend We spent the afternoon sitting by the pool. AFTERNOON + VERB progress, wear on As the afternoon wore on he began to look unhappy. AFTERNOON + NOUN tea Afternoon tea is served on the terrace. | light, sun The afternoon sun shone full on her. PREP. by ~, during the ~, in the ~, on Monday, etc. ~ PHRASES an/the afternoon off You deserve an afternoon off.

3 general:: afternoon ADJECTIVES/NOUN + afternoon Monday/Friday/Saturday etc afternoon • Did you see the football on Saturday afternoon? this afternoon (= today in the afternoon ) • I'll come round to your house this afternoon. early/late afternoon • I arrived in Boston in the early afternoon. all afternoon/the whole afternoon • You left the lights on all afternoon. adverbs tomorrow afternoon • What are you doing tomorrow afternoon? yesterday afternoon • I went to see mum yesterday afternoon. AFTERNOON + noun an afternoon nap (= short sleep ) • Dad was having his Sunday afternoon nap. the afternoon sun • It was too hot to go out in the afternoon sun. afternoon tea (= a light meal eaten in the afternoon with a cup of tea ) • Some people still have afternoon tea at 4 o'clock. the middle of the afternoon • It was the middle of a long hot summer afternoon. verbs spend the afternoon somewhere/doing something • We decided to spend the afternoon in town.

4 general:: Phrase(s): (Good) afternoon. 1. the appropriate greeting for use between noon and supper time. • Sally: How are you today? Jane: Good afternoon. How are you? Sally: Fine, thank you. • Bob: Afternoon. Nice to see you. Bill: Good afternoon. How are you? Bob: Fine, thanks. 2. an expression used on departure or for dismissal between noon and supper time. (Meaning "I wish you a good afternoon.") • Sally: See you later, Bill. Bill: Afternoon. See you later. • Mary: Nice to see you. Tom: Good afternoon. Take care.