call

1 حسابداری و مالی:: فراخوان

شبکه مترجمین ایران

2 کامپیوتر و شبکه:: فراخوانی

herefore, a programmer can design a function by using enqueue and dequeue calls

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

3 عمومی:: فرا خواندن‌، فرا خوان‌، ندا، خبر، بانگ‌، صدازدن‌، احضار كردن‌، نامیدن‌

شبکه مترجمین ایران

4 عمومی:: درخواست

شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general:: call sb back to telephone someone again, or to telephone someone who called you earlier • I'm a bit busy - can I call you back later?, call back to return to a place in order to see someone or collect something • She said she'd call back later to pick up that report., call sb in [ M ] to ask someone to come to help in a difficult situation • A new team of detectives were called in to conduct a fresh inquiry., call forth sth formal to cause something to exist • The proposed shopping centre has called forth an angry response from local residents., call for sth 2. to demand that something happens • Members have called for his resignation., call on sb [ + to infinitive ] to ask someone in a formal way to do something • They're calling on all men and boys over the age of 14 to join the army. • formal: I now call on everyone to raise a glass to the happy couple., call sb up MILITARY 2. [ M usually passive ] to order someone to join a military organization or to ask someone to join an official, especially national, team • He was called up when the war began. • Lucie Saint was called up for the final against Brazil., call by to visit somewhere for a short while on your way to somewhere else • I just thought I'd call by on my way into town., call sth off [ M ] to decide that a planned event, especially a sports event, will not happen, or to end an activity because it is no longer useful or possible • Tomorrow's match has been called off because of the icy weather. • The police have called off the search for the missing child until dawn tomorrow., call sb/sth off [ M ] to order a dog, or sometimes a person, to stop attacking someone or something • I shouted to him to call his dog off, but he just laughed at me. • Call off your thugs, and I'll show you where the money is., call sth up [ M ] to find and show information on a computer screen • You can use the search facility to call up all the occurrences of a particular word in a document., call (in) on sb to visit someone for a short time • I thought we might call in on your mother on our way - I've got some magazines for her., call for sth 1. to need or deserve a particular action, remark or quality • This calls for a celebration! • It's the sort of work that calls for a high level of concentration. • He told you that you were an idiot? Well, I don't think that was called for (= I think it was rude and not deserved) !, call for sb to go to a place in order to collect someone • I'll call for you at eight., call sb up TELEPHONE 1. [ M ] mainly US to telephone someone • My dad called me up to tell me the good news., call on sth formal to use something, especially a quality that you have, in order to achieve something • She would have to call on all her strength if she was to survive the next few months., call sth in [ M ] If a bank calls in money, it demands that you pay back the money it has lent to you • He needs to make the business work before the bank calls in the loan.

Cambridge-Phrasal Verbs

2 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with CALL, Also see ABOVE AND BEYOND (THE CALL OF DUTY); AT SOMEONE'S BECK AND CALL; CLOSE CALL; DRESSING (CALLING) DOWN; NO CALL FOR; ON CALL; PAY A CALL; POT CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK; TOO CLOSE TO CALL; UNCALLED FOR; WAKE-UP CALL; WITHIN CALL.

American Heritage Idioms

3 general:: verb cried: She called out for help. verb address me by my name: Please call me Paul. verb telephone: If you can't go, call them. noun telephone message: I received a call from her today.

Simple Definitions

4 general::   noun on the telephone ADJ. phone/telephone | long | quick, short I'll just make a quick phone call. | local | international, long-distance, trunk | direct-dialled | incoming | outgoing | emergency | anonymous, hoax, nuisance, obscene, unsolicited | wake-up I ordered a wake-up call for 6.30 the next morning.(figurative) Last night's defeat should be a wake-up call for the team. VERB + CALL give sb, make, place Give us a call to say when you have arrived. She asked her secretary to place a call through to England. | get, have, receive | answer, take I'll take the call upstairs. | return I left a message but he didn't return my call. | put through, transfer Ask the receptionist to put your call through to my room. CALL + NOUN box PREP. ~ for Were there any calls for me while I was out? | ~ from You had a call from Fred. | ~ to I made a call to a friend in London. sound to attract attention ADJ. loud | distinctive the distinctive call of the cuckoo | plaintive the bird's plaintive call | distress | bird | clarion, rallying (both figurative) This election is a clarion call for our country to face the challenges of the new era. VERB + CALL let out | hear PREP. ~ for a call for help short visit ADJ. business, courtesy, social VERB + CALL make, pay (sb) The doctor has several calls to make this morning. PREP. on a ~ She's out on a call. | ~ on Her first call was on the local library. PHRASES first/last/next port of call Our first port of call (= the first place we went to) was the chemist's. request/demand ADJ. renewed, repeated | last This is the last call for passengers travelling on British Airways flight 199 to Rome. | strike VERB + CALL issue | renew Drink-drive campaigners have renewed their call for the introduction of random breath tests. | answer, heed, respond to Around 10,000 workers heeded the union's strike call. | reject PREP. ~ for The charity issued a call for donations to assist victims of the earthquake. PHRASES a call to arms (= a strong request for people to fight in the army) (figurative) The president's speech was a call to arms to restore the vitality of the American dream.,   verb ADV. commonly | originally | collectively a range of very small organisms, collectively called nanoplankton | variously a plant variously called ‘cow parsley’ and ‘Queen Anne's lace’ | aptly | quaintly | euphemistically The prison is euphemistically called a ‘rehabilitation centre’. PREP. by We usually call him by his nickname.

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

5 general:: call call for + NOUN call for an end to something • Demonstrators have called for an end to the fighting. call for sb’s resignation • Opposition parties called for the President’s resignation. call for action • The European Parliament have called for action on age discrimination. call for a ban • French farmers have called for a ban on imports. call for a boycott • In 1980 he called for a boycott of the Olympic Games. call for a change • Scientists are calling for a change in the law. call for an inquiry/investigation • Relatives have called for an inquiry into the causes of the plane crash. call for a return to something • The Prime Minister called for a return to traditional Labour values. call for reform • The Church has called for reform of the law. call for the abolition of something • Human Rights groups have called for the abolition of the death penalty. call for a ceasefire (= for an end to a war ) • The United Nations called for an immediate ceasefire. call 2 verbs make a call • He made a few calls and then went out. give somebody a call (= phone someone ) • I’ll give him a call later today. get/have a call ( also receive a call formal ) • At 11 in the evening we got a call from the police. there is/was a call • There was a phone call for you. answer a call • We’re sorry that we cannot answer your call right now. take a call (= answer one ) • Monica took the call upstairs. return sb’s call (= call someone after they have tried to call you ) • I left a message for her but she didn’t return my call. expect a call • She’s expecting a phone call from Matt. transfer a call (= connect one to another person’s phone ) • The call was transferred to his secretary. put through a call (= transfer or make one ) • She asked the switchboard to put the call through. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + call a phone/telephone call • I had a phone call from Barbara in Australia. a quick call • This is just a quick call to make sure you’re OK. a local call • Local calls are free at weekends. a long-distance call • I’d like to make a long-distance call. an international call a collect call American English (= one paid for by the person who receives it ) • Can I make a collect call to Florida, please? incoming/outgoing calls (= coming into or going out of a place ) • You have to dial 9 first to make an outgoing call. an emergency call (= to the police, fire service, or ambulance service ) • The police normally respond immediately to an emergency call. a hoax call (= one intended to trick someone ) • They received a hoax call warning of a bomb in the building. an anonymous call (= in which the caller does not give their name ) • The £10,000 demand was made in an anonymous call to his home. a crank call (= made by someone you do not know, as a joke or to annoy you ) • The heavy breathing sounded like a crank call.

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