flow

1 عمومی:: گردش‌، روند، جاری‌ بودن‌، جریان‌، سلاست‌، مد (برابر جزر)، روانی‌

شبکه مترجمین ایران

2 :: دبی،جریان، جریان

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 chemical engineering:: دبی

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

2 general::   verb ADV. easily, freely, smoothly We talked, and the conversation flowed freely. Wine and beer flowed freely. | fast, swiftly The river flows quite fast here. | slowly | naturally In a good production of the play, the action and the words flow naturally. | directly Some of these changes will flow directly from the legislation. | constantly, continuously | away, back, in, out, past VERB + FLOW seem to | begin to, start to | continue to Imported food aid continued to flow in. PREP. across, along, between, down a small stream that flowed down the hillside | from Blood was still flowing from the wound. | into One day seemed to flow into the next. | out of, over, through Information flows continuously through the network. | to to get blood flowing to the brain,   noun ADJ. heavy, large, massive | good | adequate | poor Our shower doesn't work very well because of the poor water flow. | main | increased, increasing | ceaseless, constant, continuous, endless | free, uninterrupted the uninterrupted flow of traffic | even, smooth, steady to maintain an even flow of work through the department | easy, natural I liked the concerto for its natural flow. | outward the outward flow of investment from the country | annual, daily, seasonal | data, information | air, blood, gas, lava, menstrual, river, water | capital, cash, financial, investment, production, trade VERB + FLOW have Big pension funds have a constant flow of cash. | get, obtain Squeeze the tube of sealant slowly to obtain an even flow. | allow We like to allow a free flow of ideas in our company. | produce, provide The system provides a continuous flow of information to the market. | keep, maintain He kept up a flow of chatter. | ensure You must use a wide pipe to ensure an adequate flow of water. | control, regulate | assist, encourage, facilitate, stimulate to encourage the flow of revenue into the country | enhance, improve, increase The company is trying to enhance its cash flow. | disrupt, impede, reduce, restrict, slow (down) The continual bombing disrupted the flow of supplies to the ground troops. | block, break (up), cut (off), halt, interrupt, staunch, stem, stop They tried to staunch the flow of blood. | divert The main flow of water has been diverted to a new course. | join | measure FLOW + NOUN rate The flow rate was measured at 9.5 litres per second. | chart, diagram PREP. against the ~ They have to swim against the flow of the river. | ~ around/round air flows around the wings of an aircraft | ~ from First cut off the water flow from the boiler. | ~ into She joined the flow of immigrants to the country. | ~ through the flow of data through the system PHRASES changes in the flow Changes in the flow of patients have reduced the number of beds available. | the ebb and flow the ebb and flow of the tide(figurative) He was at the mercy of the ebb and flow of public opinion. | in full flow She tried to interrupt his speech, but he was already in full flow (= talking continuously and not thinking of stopping). | the rate of flow the rate of flow of water

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

3 general:: Phrase(s): flow (from something) (to something) to course from one thing to another. • This water flows all the way from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico. • Rain flows to the river from this very drain.

McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs

4 general:: flow if liquid flows, it moves in a steady continuous stream: • Blood flowed from his hand. • The river flows very quickly at this point. run to flow – used when saying that something flows in a particular direction: • Water was running down the walls of the room. • Sweat ran off his nose. • The river runs into the sea. come out to flow out of something: • You couldn't drink any of the water that came out of the tap. pour to flow in large quantities: • The rain poured down. • Blood was pouring from a wound on his head. gush to flow out quickly in very large quantities: • Water was gushing out at more than 3000 gallons a minute. spurt to flow out suddenly with a lot of force: • Oil was spurting from a small hole in the pipe. trickle to flow slowly in drops or in a thin stream: • Clare felt sweat trickling down the back of her neck. leak to flow in or out through a small hole or crack, usually when this is not meant to happen: • Oil was leaking from the engine. ooze to flow from something very slowly – used about blood or a thick liquid: • Blood was oozing from the wound. • Jam oozed out as she bit into the cake. drip to fall in drops: • Water dripped from the tap continuously. cascade to flow down the side of something in large amounts: • Water cascades down the hilllside.

Longman-Thesaurus

5 general:: noun gush: The flow of water was great. verb poured: The river flowed over its banks.

Simple Definitions

6 general:: see EBB AND FLOW; GO WITH THE FLOW.

American Heritage Idioms