گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'read'

1 عمومی:: باز خواندن‌

2 عمومی:: خواندن‌

3 عمومی:: قرائت‌ كردن‌

4 عمومی:: تعبیر كردن‌

1 general:: read sth over/through [ M ] to read something quickly from the beginning to the end, especially to find mistakes • I read your proposal through last night and I think we'll agree to it. • Always read over your work when you've finished.

2 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with READ, Also see DO YOU READ ME; OPEN BOOK, READ LIKE AN.

3 general::   verb ADV. aloud listening to children reading aloud | silently | carefully, with interest He read her letter with interest. | avidly, voraciously She read avidly from an early age?books, magazines, anything. | out Shall I read this out to you? VERB + READ be able to, can/could Most children can read by the age of seven. | learn (how) to | teach sb (how) to PREP. about Hogan had read about her death in the papers. | from She read from the letter. | of I had read of the case in the local newspaper. | through I read through the first paragraph again. | to I read a story to my son every night. PHRASES read and write She had great difficulty learning to read and write.

4 general::   noun activity of reading ADJ. good | quiet VERB + READ have I had a good read of the paper before they arrived. writer/book ADJ. compelling, good, great, interesting VERB + READ be, make The story made an interesting read.

5 general:: read sth out [ M ] to read something and say the words aloud so that other people can hear

6 general:: read sth into sth to believe that an action, remark or situation has a particular importance or meaning, often when this is not true • Don't read too much into her leaving so suddenly - she probably just had a train to catch.

7 general:: verb study: You must read this book. verb deliver: You'll read this speech to the members.

8 general:: read to look at and understand the words in a book, magazine, letter etc for interest, enjoyment, or study: • What book are you reading at the moment? • I usually read the newspaper on the way to work. flick/flip/leaf through something to turn the pages of a book, magazine etc quickly, looking for things that might interest you: • While I was waiting, I flicked through a magazine. • She was flipping through the pages of an encyclopedia. • Cunningham was leafing through a copy of the Financial Times at his desk amidst a cloud of cigar-smoke. browse through something to spend time looking through a book, magazine etc without any clear purpose, looking for things that might interest you: • Would you like to browse through our holiday brochure? skim/scan (through) something to read something quickly to get the main ideas or find a particular piece of information: • I want you to skim through the article and write a short summary of it. • Tony scanned the menu for a vegetarian option. pore over something to read something very carefully for a long time: • They spent weeks poring over guidebooks and planning their holiday. devour something to read something quickly and eagerly: • Her young fans devour her books. dip into something to read short parts of something: • It’s a book you can dip into rather than read from cover to cover. plough/wade through something to read something long and boring: • He’s upstairs ploughing through financial reports. • I can’t possibly wade through all this. surf the Net/Internet/Web to look quickly through information on the Internet, stopping to read what interests you: • I was surfing the Net, trying to find my ideal job.