گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'goal'

1 حسابداری و مالی:: هدف

2 عمومی:: هدف‌

3 عمومی:: مقصد

4 عمومی:: دروازه‌ بان‌

5 عمومی:: گل‌ زدن‌

6 عمومی:: (در فوتبال‌) دروازه‌

1 general:: noun finish line: He crossed over the goal first. noun objective: His goal is to be a millionaire.

2 general:: goal adjectives sb’s main/primary goal • My main goal was to get the team to the finals. • The primary goal of the 1917 Revolution was to seize and redistribute the wealth of the Russian empire. sb’s ultimate goal (= what they eventually and most importantly hope to achieve ) • The ultimate goal is a freer, more democratic society. an immediate goal (= that you need to achieve very soon ) • Our immediate goal is to cut costs. a long-term goal (= that you hope to achieve after a long time ) • The organization’s long-term goal is to gain a strong position in the European market. a short-term goal (= that you hope to achieve after a short time ) • Companies should not focus only on the short-term goal of profitability. sb’s personal goal • They had to sacrifice personal goals for their family life. a common goal (= an aim shared by more than one person or organization ) • Iran and Turkey shared common goals in their handling of the refugee crisis. a realistic/achievable goal • Students are encouraged to set themselves realistic goals for academic improvement. • We pushed for what we thought were achievable goals an ambitious goal (= an aim that will be difficult to achieve ) • The agreement set ambitious goals to cut greenhouse gas emissions worldwide. a modest goal (= an aim that is not too difficult to achieve ) • Don’t try to lose a lot of weight quickly; set yourself a more modest goal. verbs have a goal • She had one goal in life: to accumulate a huge fortune. work towards a goal • We are all working towards similar goals. pursue a goal • Have we gone too far in pursuing the goal of national security? achieve/attain/reach your goal • She has worked hard to achieve her goal of a job in the medical profession. • They’re hoping to reach their goal of raising £10,000 for charity. set (yourself/somebody) a goal (= decide what you or someone else should try to achieve ) • It helps if you set yourself clear goals. goal 2 verbs score a goal • Robbie Keane scored a goal just before halftime. get a goal • It was great that he got that goal so late in the game. head a goal (= score a goal by hitting the ball with your head ) • Peter Crouch headed England’s equalizing goal. make a goal (= help another player to score a goal ) • Rooney made the goal with a superb pass to Saha. concede a goal (= let the other team score a goal ) • Arsenal conceded a goal in the final minute of extra time. let in a goal (= let the other team score a goal ) • Chelsea let in a goal in the 63rd minute. disallow a goal (= not allow a goal to be counted because a rule has been broken ) • The goal was disallowed for offside. adjectives the winning goal • Berbatov scored the winning goal from just outside the box. an own goal (= when a player accidentally puts the ball into his/her own net ) • Dixon scored an unfortunate own goal against West Ham. a last-minute goal • A last-minute goal condemned Fulham to a 0–1 home defeat. an equalizing goal British English (= a goal that gives you the same number of points as your opponent ) • A loud cheer went up as he scored the equalizing goal.

3 general::   noun wooden frame into which a ball is kicked/hit ADJ. open He kicked the ball into an open goal. VERB + GOAL go in, play in The goalkeeper was injured so a defender had to go in goal. PREP. in ~ Who's in goal for Arsenal? point scored in a game ADJ. brilliant, excellent, good, great, spectacular, stunning, superb, well-taken | scrappy, soft The fans were annoyed that the team gave away such a soft goal. | decisive, winning | equalizing | important, useful, vital | own Vega scored an unfortunate own goal when he slipped as he tried to clear the ball. VERB + GOAL get, score | kick (in rugby) | head (in) | make Visconti scored one goal himself and made two for Lupo. | concede, give away, let in | allow, disallow The referee disallowed the goal. GOAL + VERB come from sb/sth The equalizing goal came from Cole. The second goal came from a penalty. PREP. ~ against They scored three goals against the home team. | ~ for his first goal for Spain | ~ from A late goal from Owen won the game for Liverpool.SPORT aim ADJ. immediate, short-term Our immediate goal is to earn enough money to keep the business going. | long-term, ultimate | main, major, primary, prime | clear, explicit, specific | ambitious They have set themselves some ambitious goals. | modest | desirable | achievable, attainable, realistic | unattainable, unrealistic | elusive | personal | common We are all working towards a common goal. | twin The prison service pursues the twin goals of the punishment and rehabilitation of offenders. | strategic | political VERB + GOAL have It is important to have explicit goals. | establish, set (sb) | pursue, strive for, work towards | achieve, attain, reach PREP. ~ of their goal of providing free university education for everyone