گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'stop'

1 عمومی:: ایست‌

2 عمومی:: ایستاندن‌

3 عمومی:: مانع‌ شدن‌

4 عمومی:: نگاه‌

5 عمومی:: ایستادن‌

6 عمومی:: از كار افتادن‌

7 عمومی:: توقف‌ كردن‌

1 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with STOP, Also see BUCK STOPS HERE; PULL OUT ALL THE STOPS; PUT AN END (A STOP) TO.

2 general:: stop in 2. UK informal to stay at home, especially in the evening • I've had my tea and I'm stopping in now.

3 general:: stop off somewhere to visit or stay at a place for a short time when you are going somewhere else • I'll stop off at the shops on my way home and get some wine. • We're going to stop off in Paris for a couple of days before heading south.

4 general:: to stop doing something stop to not do something any longer: • I wish she would stop talking. • He waited for them to stop. quit especially American English informal to stop doing something: • She needs to quit complaining about her life. • It’s too late for him to quit now. give something up to stop doing something, especially something that you have been doing for a long time: • It’s so hard to give up smoking. • She wants to give up her job. • I’ve given up trying to tell my son to clean his room. pack something in informal to stop doing something, especially because you feel tired or annoyed: • Sometimes I feel like packing in my job and starting again somewhere else. • Pack it in, will you! (= used when telling someone to stop doing something, because they are annoying you ) pull out of something to stop taking part in something that you have agreed to take part in: • The unions have pulled out of the negotiations. • The US decided to pull out of the competition. cease formal to stop doing something: • The company has decided to cease production of its film cameras. • The US government ceased talks with North Korea. to stop for a short time stop • Shall we stop for coffee now? • I stopped to have a look at the map. pause to stop speaking or doing something for a short time before starting again: • He paused for a moment to consider the question. • ‘I think it’s going to rain,’ she said, pausing to look up at the sky. have/take a break to stop working, studying, or driving for a short time in order to rest: • Okay, everyone. Take a ten-minute break. • If you’re feeling tired, you should have a break. break to stop working, studying etc in order to rest or eat something – used about a group of people who are doing something together: • After a couple of hours the committee broke for lunch. to stop happening stop • The noise suddenly stopped. • We waited for the rain to stop. come to an end to stop – used about something that has continued for a long time: • The war finally came to an end in 1918. wear off to gradually stop – used about a pain, a feeling, or the effects of something: • The pain will soon wear off. • The excitement was beginning to wear off. • The anaesthetic took a long time to wear off. peter out to gradually stop happening or existing: • The campaign petered out after only a few weeks. cease formal to stop: • The fighting has ceased. • Production at the factory has ceased. to stop moving stop • Can we stop soon? I’m tired. • The bus stops right in front of the hotel. come to a halt especially written to move more slowly and then stop – used about a vehicle: • The train slowly came to a halt just outside the station. • The plane came to a halt less than twenty yards away from the limousines. pull over to move to the side of the road and stop – used about a vehicle or its driver: • The bus pulled over to the side of the road, with smoke coming out of its engine. • The police officer was waving at him to pull over. pull up to stop close to something – used about a vehicle or its driver: • The taxi pulled up outside her house. • He pulled up next to our car. come to a standstill to go slower and then stop moving completely: • The road was blocked by an accident, and the traffic quickly came to a standstill.

5 general:: noun get off place: This is my stop. See you later. verb halt: You must stop interrupting. noun pause: Our work is at a stop.

6 general::   verb ADV. abruptly, dead, (dead) in your tracks, immediately, short, suddenly Suddenly he stopped dead: what was he doing? The question stopped Alice in her tracks. | altogether The sobs came less frequently, then stopped altogether. | for a moment, momentarily | never That phone never stops ringing! VERB + STOP can/can't, could/couldn't He couldn't stop thinking about her. | try to | be going to When is the violence going to stop? | want (sb/sth) to I was enjoying myself so much I didn't want to stop. PREP. from They tried to stop me from leaving.

7 general::   noun stopping or staying ADJ. long | brief, short | overnight | abrupt, sharp, sudden | emergency | scheduled, unscheduled | coffee, fuel, lunch, refreshment, refuelling, toilet, etc. | pit The cars made two pit stops during the race. VERB + STOP bring/draw sth to, put She brought the car to an abrupt stop. to put a stop to all the arguments | come to, draw to, slow to The truck came to a sudden stop. | screech to | have, make We had a lunch stop at Timperley. STOP + NOUN sign PREP. ~ at There will be a stop at Canterbury. | ~ for a stop for refreshments PHRASES come to a dead/full stop Between twelve and two everything comes to a dead stop. for a bus, etc. ADJ. bus, tram | request VERB + STOP get off at | miss We were chatting and missed our stop. PREP. at a/the ~ We dropped the kids off at the bus stop. | between ~s You're not allowed to get off between stops.

8 general:: stop by (somewhere) to visit someone for a short time, usually on the way to another place • I was passing your house, so I thought I'd stop by for a chat.

9 general:: stop over to stay at a place for one night or a few nights on the way to somewhere else or before returning home • They're stopping over in Malaysia for a couple of nights on the way to Australia. • UK: Come round for dinner one night and you can stop over.

10 general:: stop in 1. informal to visit a person or place for a short time, usually when you are going somewhere else • I stopped in at work on the way home to check my mail.