گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'option'

1 کامپیوتر و شبکه:: آپشن

2 عمومی:: اظ‌هار میل‌

3 عمومی:: خیار

4 عمومی:: ازادی‌

5 عمومی:: خیار فسخ‌

6 عمومی:: اختیار

7 عمومی:: خصیصه‌ اختیاری‌

8 عمومی:: انتخاب‌

9 :: اختیارمعامله، اختیار

1 general::   noun freedom to choose VERB + OPTION have You have the option of taking your holiday early. | give sb PREP. with/without the ~ of He was jailed without the option of a fine. PHRASES have little/no option but to We had no option but to leave without them. sth you choose/can choose ADJ. available, possible, viable | real, realistic | attractive, good Deciding on your best option is not easy. | preferred | practical | easy, soft He thought General Studies would be a soft option. | cheap | expensive | policy | menu (on a computer) VERB + OPTION choose, exercise, select, take Look at the on-screen menu and select the ‘File’ option. | give sb, offer (sb) | limit | look at Let's look at all the options available. PHRASES keep/leave your options open (= to avoid making a decision now so that you still have a choice later) right to buy/sell sth at some time in the future ADJ. first | share, stock VERB + OPTION have | exercise, take (up) She took up an option in her contract to buy three million shares. PREP. ~ on He's promised me first option on his car.

2 general:: option verbs have an option • At the moment, children have the option of leaving school at 16. • In a situation like this, you have two options. give/offer somebody an option • Some employees were given the option of retiring early. • Buyers will usually be offered the option of paying in instalments. choose an option • Fewer women are choosing the option of motherhood. go for an option (= choose an option ) • Which option do you think they'll go for? take (up) an option (= choose an option ) • America was persuaded not to take up the option of military action. look at an option (= consider an option ) • You have to look at every option as your business develops. limit your options (= limit what you can choose to do ) • If you don’t go to college, it may limit your options. adjectives a good/better option • Renting a house may be a better option than buying. an attractive option (= one that sounds or is good ) • If time is short, taking the car to northern France is an attractive option. a realistic/real/serious option (= something that you can really choose to do ) • I wanted to start my own business but financially it was never a realistic option. a viable/practical option (= something you can choose that will be successful ) • Surgery may be a viable option when all else fails. a popular option • Independent sixth-form colleges are becoming a popular option. a cheap option • We urgently need to find a cheaper option than oil or gas. a safe option (= one that involves no risk ) • A special savings account can be a safe option. sb’s preferred option formal (= the option someone likes best ) • The new scheme appears to be the airport management’s preferred option. an easy option ( also a soft option British English ) (= a choice which is not difficult, or which needs the least effort ) • For most people, divorce is never an easy option. phrases an option is open/available to somebody (= a particular choice is available to someone ) • Giving a prison sentence is only one of the options open to the judge. keep/leave your options open (= to not limit what you can choose to do later ) • Studying a broad range of subjects helps to keep your options open. have no/little option but to do something (= have no other choice than to do something ) • I had no option but to fire him. a range of options • The council is considering a range of options for improving the city’s transport system.