standard

1 عمومی:: مقرر، قالب‌، الگو، معیار، نمونه‌ قبول‌ شده‌، قانونی‌، متعارف‌، همگون‌، استاندارد

شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general:: noun usual: Here's the standard pay everyone gets.

Simple Definitions

2 general::   adj. VERBS be, be fitted as, come as Anti-lock brakes are fitted as standard. | become ADV. almost The stations were built to a simple, almost standard design. | fairly, pretty a fairly standard method of assessing employees,   noun level of quality ADJ. high | low, poor | minimum | acceptable, adequate, decent, proper, reasonable We must ensure proper standards of care for the elderly. | improved, rising | clear | objective Judged by any objective standards, the campaign was a disaster. | official, required | conventional, usual | consistent, uniform, universal | exacting, rigorous, strict, stringent | professional The work has been done to a professional standard. | international, national | quality We have to try and achieve the quality standards set by the project. | qualifying The Olympic qualifying standard has been set at 64.50m. | living The region enjoys the highest living standards in Europe. | accounting, advertising, safety, trading, etc. | academic, educational, environmental, health, intellectual, technical, etc. VERB + STANDARD have The agency has very high standards. | boast, enjoy | define, establish, set | achieve, meet, reach The factory is struggling to meet national environmental standards. She has reached an acceptable standard of English. | fall short of The hotel service fell short of the usual standard. | apply, enforce, provide It's impossible to apply the same academic standards across the country. | judge sb/sth by | improve, raise | lower | maintain, sustain PREP. above/below (the) ~ Your work is below standard. | by … standards By modern standards, he isn't a particularly fast runner. | to a … ~ The building work had not been completed to a satisfactory standard. | up to ~ We need to bring our computer system up to standard. | ~ in standards in safety PHRASES by any standard She's a great violinist by any standard. | a drop/fall in the standard, an increase/a rise in the standard There has been an increase in the standard of service provided. | a standard of living the fall in their standard of living caused by redundancy (usually standards) acceptable level of behaviour ADJ. declining, falling My grandparents are always complaining about falling moral standards. | double the double standard frequently encountered in nineteenth-century attitudes to sex | ethical, moral VERB + STANDARD prescribe | keep up, maintain | improve, raise STANDARD + VERB drop, fall PHRASES standards of behaviour/conduct

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

3 general:: standard verbs meet/reach a standard • Many food businesses fail to meet basic standards of hygiene. set/lay down a standard • The government sets standards that all hospitals must reach. raise/improve standards • We are determined to raise standards in our schools. lower standards • He refused to lower his standards. maintain standards (= keep them at a good level ) • Television companies should maintain standards of taste and decency. standards improve • The standard of this festival improves every year. standards fall/slip/decline • School inspectors say that educational standards have fallen. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + standard high/good • The standard of their work was generally very high. low/poor • The report says the standard of children’s diet in Britain is poor. acceptable • All too often their behaviour has fallen below acceptable standards. stringent/strict/rigorous/tough standards (= high standards that are difficult to reach ) • The Marines’ rigorous standards mean that only a small proportion of applicants are successful. international standards • Clearly there is a need for international standards to be laid down to govern food safety. safety/hygiene/quality etc standards • All our products meet the current safety standards. academic/educational standards • There had been a policy of raising academic standards within the school. environmental standards (= to protect the environment ) • They called on the Indian government to apply stricter environmental standards. professional standards (= within a particular profession ) • The institutions have an evident interest in maintaining professional standards. living standards ( also standard of living ) (= the level of comfort and the amount of money people have ) • Living standards at all income levels improved over that period. phrases an improvement/rise in standards • There has been an improvement in living standards. a decline/drop in standards • There has been a general decline in standards of literacy among undergraduates. be/come up to standard (= be good enough ) • Her work was not up to standard. be below standard (= not be good enough ) • His performance yesterday was below standard. by modern standards/today’s standards • The technology was crude by modern standards. by our standards (= judging by what we are used to ) • The equipment was very old-fashioned by our standards. by British/African etc standards • Class sizes are small by British standards.

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