failure

1 عمران:: گسیختگی

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

2 عمومی:: خرابی‌، عدم‌ موفقیت‌، نارسایی، ناتوانی‌، كوتاهی‌، قصور، واماندگی‌، درمانگی‌، شكست‌

شبکه مترجمین ایران

3 عمومی:: شکست (مکانیک برداری)

شبکه مترجمین ایران

4 عمومی:: خطا

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

5 مهندسی صنایع:: خرابی

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

6 :: خرابی|شکست

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general::   noun lack of success ADJ. complete, total | abject, humiliating, ignominious The attempt ended in abject failure. | inevitable | costly | alleged, apparent, perceived | evident | comparative, relative | initial Initial failure was followed by unexpected, if modest, success. | ultimate War is the ultimate failure of public communication. | personal | moral | academic | economic, financial | military VERB + FAILURE be doomed to, end in, result in All her efforts were doomed to failure. | admit, confess He was too proud to admit failure. | expect Children who are doing badly tend to expect failure and criticism. | fear | avoid FAILURE + NOUN rate There is a high failure rate with this treatment. PHRASES fear of failure Fear of failure should not deter you from trying. | a history of failure John had a long history of academic failure. | a possibility/risk of failure, a sense of failure unsuccessful person/thing ADJ. great, serious | complete, total, utter | catastrophic, disastrous | abject, conspicuous, dismal, humiliating, ignominious, lamentable, miserable | costly | heroic Her ideas were large: if she could not succeed, she would at least be a heroic failure. | alleged, apparent, perceived | evident | comparative, relative | past to learn from past failures | rare The film was one of the rare failures in his career. | unexpected | personal | collective | moral | academic | economic, financial economic failure and increasing unemployment | military VERB + FAILURE be, represent | prove The venture proved a costly failure. | feel I felt a complete failure. | consider sb/sth, regard sb/sth as | brand sb/sth, pronounce sb/sth Her parents had long since branded her a failure. FAILURE + VERB arise from sth failures arising from circumstances beyond your control PREP. ~ of The decision to withdraw funding represents a failure of imagination. not doing sth ADJ. fundamental | general | manifest | consistent, constant, continued/continuing, persistent, repeated | government, management government failure to listen to the voice of the electorate VERB + FAILURE excuse, justify seeking to excuse his failure to ask her permission of a machine/system/part of the body, etc. ADJ. battery, brake, component, computer, engine, equipment, mechanical, power, system, technical | bank, business, commercial, company, corporate, market Business failures rose by 30% in 2001. | brain, heart, kidney, liver | crop, harvest | communication VERB + FAILURE cause, lead to, result in a rare viral infection that can lead to heart failure FAILURE + VERB occur A power failure occurred between 4 and 5 p.m. PREP. ~ in a failure in the computer system

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

2 general:: noun flop: The experiment was a failure. noun bankrupt: The business was a failure.

Simple Definitions

3 general:: failure verbs end in/result in failure • A series of rescue attempts ended in failure. be doomed to failure (= be certain to fail ) • The rebellion was doomed to failure from the start. admit failure • He was too proud to admit failure. accept failure • Being able to accept failure is part of life. avoid failure • She was anxious to avoid failure. adjectives complete/total/utter failure • The project ended in total failure. abject/dismal failure (= used to emphasize how bad a failure is ) • The experiment was considered a dismal failure. a personal failure (= a failure that is someone's personal fault ) • He considered his inability to form long-term relationships to be a personal failure. economic failure • Economic failure drove the government out of office. phrases fear of failure • Fear of failure should not deter you from trying. the risk/possibility of failure • The risk of failure for a new product is very high. • The possibility of failure was sufficiently high for the auditors to warn investors. an admission of failure • Dropping out of college would be an admission of failure. a history of failure (= a situation in which someone has failed many times in the past ) • Some children have a history of failure at school. a string of failures (= a series of failures ) • The team has had a string of failures in recent games. a sense of failure • People may feel a sense of failure if they admit they have ended up in a job they hate. the consequences of failure • The political consequences of failure would be defeat at the next election. failure + NOUN a failure rate • There is a high failure rate in the restaurant industry.

transnet.ir

4 general:: failure noun [ countable ] someone or something that is not successful: • The book was a complete failure. • I felt a complete failure. flop noun [ countable ] informal something that is not successful because people do not like it – used especially about a film, play, product, or performance: • Despite the hype, the movie was a flop at the box office. • Their next computer was a flop. disaster noun [ countable ] used when saying that something is extremely unsuccessful: • Our first date was a disaster. • Their marriage was a total disaster. fiasco noun [ countable usually singular ] something that is completely unsuccessful and goes very badly wrong – used especially about things that have been officially planned, which go very wrong: • The baggage system broke down on the first day the airport was open. It was a complete fiasco. • The fiasco came close to ending de Gaulle's political career. debacle noun [ countable usually singular ] formal an event or situation that is a complete failure, because it does not happen in the way that it was officially planned: • the banking debacle that has put our economy at risk shambles noun [ singular ] especially British English if a situation or event is a shambles, it is completely unsuccessful because it has been very badly planned or organized, and no one seems to know what to do: • The first few shows were a shambles, but things soon got better. washout noun [ singular ] informal a failure – used when something is so bad that it would be better if it had not happened: • The play wasn’t a complete washout; the acting was okay. • His most recent and ambitious project, a big-budget Hollywood film, was a washout with both critics and audiences alike. turkey noun [ countable ] informal something that is so bad and unsuccessful that you think the people involved should be embarrassed about it – a very informal use: • At the time most people thought the car was a complete turkey. • Since then he has appeared in a string of turkeys.

Longman-Thesaurus