گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'phone'

1 عمومی:: تلفن‌

2 عمومی:: تلفن‌ كردن‌

3 عمومی:: صدا

4 عمومی:: تلفن‌ زدن‌

5 عمومی:: آوا

6 عمومی:: (پسوند) صوت‌

7 عمومی:: اوا

1 general:: phone ( also telephone formal ): • My wife was talking to someone on the phone. • What's your home phone number? • The nearest telephone was in the school secretary's office. mobile phone British English ( also mobile informal ) a telephone that you can carry with you, that works by using a network of radio stations to pass on signals: • Even children as young as eight have mobile phones. • She always has her mobile switched off. cell phone American English ( also cell informal ) a mobile phone: • You can reach me on my cell phone. voice mail a system that records messages so that you can listen to them on your phone: • Let me check my voice mail. text message ( also text , SMS ) a message from someone that you can read on your mobile phone: • I got a text from Paul. landline a telephone that uses wires – used when comparing this with a mobile phone: • Calls cost 25p from a landline, more from a mobile phone. receiver the part of a telephone that you pick up to listen and talk: • She put down the receiver and started crying.

2 general:: noun telephone: She was called to the phone. verb call on telephone: Phone me this evening.

3 general:: phone verbs use the phone • Do you mind if I use your phone? the phone rings • Around three o'clock, the phone rang. answer the phone ( also pick up the phone ) • My dad answered the phone. put the phone down • I only remembered his name after I had put the phone down. slam the phone down (= put it down hard, because you are angry ) • I was so mad I just slammed the phone down. talk/speak (to somebody) on the phone • We talk on the phone every day. • We spoke earlier on the phone, if you remember. come to the phone • I’m sorry, she can’t come to the phone right now. be on the phone to somebody (= be talking to someone on the phone ) • I was on the phone to my mother all morning. be wanted on the phone • Larry, tell Rosemary that she’s wanted on the phone. call somebody on the phone • I called her on the phone and invited her to Las Vegas. get on the phone to somebody (= call them ) • We got on the phone to the hospital straight away. phone + NOUN a phone number • Can I have your phone number? a phone line (= a telephone wire or connection ) • Listeners jammed the phone lines, demanding to hear the song. a phone bill (= a bill for phone calls ) • Our last phone bill was huge. a phone company (= one that provides a telephone service ) • I switched phone companies. a phone conversation • Neither man denies the phone conversation took place. phrases the phone is busy ( also the phone is engaged British English ) (= the person you are calling is already speaking to someone else ) • I tried you earlier, but your phone was engaged. the phone goes/is dead (= the phone line stops working or is not working ) • Before he could reply, the phone suddenly went dead. the phone is off the hook (= it cannot be used because it is not connected or is already being used ) • On Friday nights we just take the phone off the hook and relax.

4 general:: phone to speak to someone by telephone. Phone is more common in British English than American English: • I’ll phone you tomorrow. call to phone someone. Call is used in both British and American English: • One of the neighbors called the police. • Call me later. ring British English spoken to phone someone. Ring is more informal than phone or call: • I can ring her at the office tomorrow. give somebody a call ( also give somebody a ring ) spoken to phone someone: • If you ever come to Seattle, give me a call. • I’ll give the hospital a ring and see how he is. telephone formal to phone someone: • Angry listeners telephoned the BBC to complain. Skype trademark to make a telephone call using special software that allows you to make calls over the Internet: • I Skyped her last night and we spoke for hours.

5 general:: phone in sth informal often disapproving If someone phones in a performance, they do it without any effort • The actor phoned in his performance without a hint of personality.

6 general:: phone in WORK 1. to telephone the place where you work in order to tell your employer something • She phoned in sick (= saying that she was ill) this morning.

7 general::   noun ADJ. cellular, cordless, mobile, portable | car | pay (also payphone), public There's a public payphone in reception. | office, private VERB + PHONE be on She's on the phone at the moment. | use Can I use your phone? | answer, get (informal), lift, pick up If the phone rings, don't answer it. Can you get the phone? | hang up, put down, replace I hung up the phone when he started shouting at me. | slam down She slammed the phone down in a rage. | be wanted on Mum, you're wanted on the phone. | call sb to He was called to the phone just as he was leaving. | connect | disconnect | bug, tap I think our phone is being tapped. | wait by She waits by the phone all day but he doesn't ring. | leave/take off the hook I couldn't get through because you'd left the phone off the hook. PHONE + VERB ring | be engaged His phone is engaged. | be off the hook | go dead The phone suddenly went dead in the middle of our conversation. PHONE + NOUN number | book | bill | call, conversation, message | card (also phonecard) | company, network, service | booth, box | line The modem links the computer to a phone line. PREP. by ~ We keep in contact by phone but we rarely see each other. | on the ~ We spoke on the phone the other day. | over the ~ I haven't seen her but we spoke over the phone.

8 general:: phone in PROGRAMME 2. to telephone a television or radio programme in order to express your opinion on a matter • Over three hundred people phoned in to complain.