گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'impulse'

1 عمومی:: پیام عصبی

2 عمومی:: تكانه

3 عمومی:: تکانه

4 عمومی:: تكان‌ دادن‌

5 عمومی:: بر انگیزش‌

6 عمومی:: بر انگیختن‌

7 عمومی:: انگیزه‌ ناگهانی‌

8 معارف اسلامی و الهیات:: واکنش ناگهانی

1 general:: impulse adjectives strong • He had a strong impulse to punch Stan in the face. irresistible (= very strong ) • I felt an irresistible impulse to giggle. a sudden impulse • She felt a sudden impulse to play some music. somebody's first/initial impulse • Her first impulse was to turn and walk away. a natural impulse • My natural impulse was to shout for help. verbs have/feel an impulse to • Rosa had an impulse to tell Henry the truth. resist/control an impulse (= not do something, even though you have an impulse to do it ) • Derek resisted the impulse to eat any more cake. act on an impulse (= do something because you have a sudden desire to do it ) • Acting on an impulse, he decided to visit his sister. obey an impulse formal ( also yield to an impulse literary ) (= do something because you have a sudden very strong desire to do it ) • Yielding to an impulse, she called him on her mobile phone. impulse + NOUN an impulse buy (= buying something without having planned it ) • She admitted that the necklace had been an impulse buy. phrases do something on impulse (= do something without having planned it ) • James bought her some flowers on impulse. have an incentive • Companies have an incentive to maximize efficiency. give/offer somebody an incentive • If you want people to change their behaviour, it's a good idea to offer them some kind of incentive. provide somebody with an incentive • Good teachers provide their students with incentives to learn. create an incentive • We need to create an incentive for people to recycle their rubbish. act as an incentive (= be an incentive ) • The chance of promotion acts as an incentive for many employees. a strong/powerful incentive • The possibility of acquiring wealth acts as a strong incentive in many people's lives. a significant incentive • The high financial rewards provide a significant incentive. a greater incentive • The scheme gives industry a greater incentive to tackle pollution. the main incentive • What is the main incentive for people to join the army? an extra/added incentive • The cash prize gives contestants an added incentive to do well. economic/financial incentives (= money that is offered to someone as an incentive ) • Doctors are encouraged through financial incentives to work in poor areas. NOUN + incentive cash incentives • The scheme gives farmers cash incentives to manage the countryside for wildlife. tax incentives (= a reduction in tax, offered to people as an incentive ) • Tax incentives are provided for employees to buy shares in their own companies. price incentives (= lower prices, offered to people as an incentive ) • The strong December sales were attributed to attractive price incentives. incentive + NOUN an incentive scheme/system • The incentive scheme was introduced to encourage companies to use renewable energy sources. have little/no incentive to do something • Poor farmers have little incentive to grow crops for export.

2 general:: noun whim: I did it on an impulse.

3 general::   noun sudden strong wish ADJ. strong | irresistible | first, original My first impulse was to run away. | sudden | basic | instinctual, natural | repressed | conflicting, contradictory, contrary | aggressive, violent | creative | sexual VERB + IMPULSE feel, have She felt a sudden impulse to look to her left. | be subject to We are all subject to aggressive impulses. | be driven by | check, control, deny, fight (back/down), resist, restrain, stifle, suppress He fought down an impulse to scream. | give in to, obey, yield to She gave in to an impulse and took the money. | act on Acting on impulse, he picked up the keys and slipped them into his pocket. | buy sth on Some people will buy a puppy on impulse without any idea of what is involved. IMPULSE + VERB arise Impulses that are repeatedly denied can arise in other forms. IMPULSE + NOUN buy, purchase The little black designer dress had been an impulse buy. | buying | buyer PREP. on (an) ~ On an impulse, I went into the shop and bought a box of chocolates. | ~ towards basic impulses towards things such as food and drink movement of energy ADJ. electrical, nerve/nervous VERB + IMPULSE transmit Nerve impulses are transmitted to the brain. | convert sth into, transform sth into Radio waves are converted into electrical impulses. sth that causes sb/sth to do sth ADJ. positive | political, social IMPULSE + VERB lead (sb/sth) to sth, prompt (sb/sth to sth) the impulse that prompted economic change PREP. ~ behind the impulse behind a concept | ~ for the impulse for social reform | ~ toward the political impulses towards joining a trade union