گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'attitude'

1 حسابداری و مالی:: نگرش

2 هوافضا:: تراز

3 هوافضا:: وضعیت، تراز

4 عمومی:: گرایش‌

5 عمومی:: حالت‌

6 عمومی:: هیئت‌

7 عمومی:: روش‌ و رفتار

8 عمومی:: ط‌رز برخورد

9 عمومی:: زاویه حالت

1 general:: noun mental feeling: The attitude of the students is good.

2 general::   noun ADJ. conciliatory, favourable, friendly, positive, responsible, right, sympathetic She seems to have the right attitude for the job. | aggressive, bad, belligerent, cavalier, critical, hostile, irreverent, negative, patronizing, wrong | carefree, casual, flexible, laid-back, liberal, relaxed The teachers seem to have a very relaxed attitude towards discipline. | conservative, inflexible, rigid, uncompromising | ambivalent | general, prevailing, public The general attitude of the public is sympathetic. | changing | mental, moral, sexual VERB + ATTITUDE adopt, have, take The government has taken a positive attitude to this problem. | change The experience changed his attitude to religion. ATTITUDE + VERB exist, persist, prevail This sort of attitude exists among certain groups of people. | change ATTITUDE + NOUN problem At school he was thought to have an attitude problem. PREP. ~ about changing attitudes about death | ~ of an attitude of confidence and trust Youth is simply an attitude of mind. | ~ to/towards There has been a marked change in attitude towards the European single currency. PHRASES a change in/of attitude, with attitude (informal) (= having a confident, aggressive attitude that challenges what people think) a rock band with attitude

3 general:: attitude adjectives good/bad • a lazy student with a bad attitude positive/negative • A positive attitude is essential if you want to be successful. • Many teenagers have a very negative attitude towards cooking. relaxed • On Bali, there is a healthier, more relaxed attitude to life. favourable (= having a good opinion of something or someone ) • Older people tend to have a favourable attitude to the police. critical (= showing you disagree with or disapprove of someone or something ) • People’s attitude towards US foreign policy has become increasingly critical. ambivalent (= not sure if you approve of something ) • The public have a rather ambivalent attitude towards science. cavalier (= very careless, especially about something serious or important ) • his cavalier attitude to the truth patronizing/condescending (= showing that you think you are more important or intelligent than someone ) • complaints about patronising attitudes towards women aggressive/hostile (= showing anger ) • Their attitude suddenly became more aggressive. public attitudes/people’s attitudes • Public attitudes have changed. political attitudes • a survey of people’s political attitudes mental attitude • There is a strong connection between health and mental attitude. sb’s whole attitude • His whole attitude seemed different. the general attitude • His general attitude to our situation was unsympathetic. verbs have/take/adopt an attitude • Not everyone takes a positive attitude towards modern art. sb’s attitude changes • As you get older, your attitude changes. an attitude exists • This attitude no longer exists in the church. sb’s attitude hardens (= they feel less sympathy and they want to be stricter or firmer ) • People’s attitudes towards sex offenders have hardened. phrases an attitude of mind British English (= a way of thinking ) • Being young is simply an attitude of mind. somebody has an attitude problem (= someone is not helpful or pleasant to be with ) • Some of the male students have a real attitude problem.