support

1 عمومی:: تحمل‌ كردن‌، متكفل‌ بودن‌، نگاهداری‌، حمایت‌ كردن‌، پشتیبانی‌، تكیه‌گاه‌، تکیه گاه، تایید كردن‌، نگهدارنده / پشتیبانی، پشتیبانی

شبکه مترجمین ایران

2 عمومی:: تکیه‌گاه، پشتیبان

The value of I(f) is also independent of the choice of T since the support of f is necessarily a subset of [-T,T].،

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general:: to agree with and help somebody/something support to say that you agree with a person or idea, and usually help them because you want them to succeed: • We will support your decision. • Thanks to everyone who supported us throughout the trial. • The tsunami appeal was supported by thousands of people. back to support a person or plan by providing money or practical help – used about governments or other powerful groups: • The £100 million scheme is backed by the British government. • The people backing him do not have the interests of the club at heart. endorse to formally and officially say that you support a person, plan, or idea: • Agriculture ministers refused to endorse the Commission's proposals. get behind somebody/something to support a person or plan and help them be successful - used especially about a group of people: • The England fans really got behind the team. • I really believe in this initiative, but it was hard to find business people who were willing to get behind it. • The police can't do anything unless the public gets behind them. stand up for somebody/something to say that you support someone or something when they are being attacked: • You were the only person who stood up for me at the meeting. • He stood up for what he believed in. side with somebody to support one of the people or groups involved in an argument - used especially when you disapprove of this or think it is unfair: • I felt she was siding with her mother rather than standing up for me. • The jury often side with the defendant in these situations. to stop something from falling support to hold the weight of something and stop it from falling: • The branch was too weak to support his weight. • The ceiling was supported by huge stone columns. • Her body was so weak that she had to be supported by two nurses. hold up to stop something from falling: • These poles hold up the outer part of the tent. • His trousers were held up by an old piece of string. prop up to stop something from falling by putting something against it or under it: • The builders have propped up the walls with steel beams. carry to support the weight of someone or something – used about something supporting several people, vehicles etc: • The bridge could only carry up to two cars at a time. • The lift can carry up to 12 people. hold to be strong enough to support the weight of someone or something: • Are you sure the branch will hold both of us? • She prayed that the roof would hold her weight as she crawled along it. bear literary or technical to hold the weight of something: • The truck did not look strong enough to bear the weight of all those people. • a load-bearing wall take somebody's/something's weight to be strong enough to support the weight of someone or something: • His damaged leg would not take his weight. • Any large mirrors should have additional support to take their weight. • Make sure you choose a pole that will take the weight of your curtains.

Longman-Thesaurus

2 general::   noun help and encouragement ADJ. complete, full, total | active, considerable, enthusiastic, firm, generous, good, great, loyal, massive, overwhelming, solid, strong, tremendous, unqualified, wholehearted The socialist candidate enjoys the firm support of local industry. the company's generous financial support of the arts The poll revealed massive support for the proposal. The plan received strong support from farmers. | unflagging, unstinting, unswerving, unwavering We would like to thank Edna Hales for her unstinting support over the years. | growing, increased, increasing | continued, continuing | broad, community, general, majority, mass, popular, public, wide/widespread The government has lost majority support in the Assembly. | main | limited, lukewarm, qualified My idea only received lukewarm support from my colleagues. | adequate, sufficient | direct, indirect | long-term people who need long-term support at home | personal The proposal has the personal support of the president. | mutual The parents of the sufferers get together for mutual support. | international | Labour, Liberal, etc. | all-party, bipartisan, cross-party | administrative, economic, electoral, emotional, financial, moral, political, practical, technical, etc. She took her sister with her to the interview for moral support. | government, official, state | air, military, naval | price a price support mechanism VERB + SUPPORT enjoy, have The policy has the support of the community. | derive, draw, get, receive Which groups does the party draw most of its support from? | enlist, find, gain, mobilize, secure, win Campaigners have enlisted the support of their local MP. | attract, cultivate, drum up, muster, rally, recruit, seek, solicit, whip up | give sb/sth, lend (sb/sth), offer (sb/sth), provide (sb/sth with), throw organizations that provide support and advice to small businesses She threw her full support behind him. | lose | cut (off), withdraw | need, require She will need a lot of emotional support at this difficult time. | count on, rely on Can I count on your support? | announce, come out in, confirm, demonstrate, express, pledge, reaffirm, show one of the first scientists to come out in support of ‘The Origin of Species’ Many TV celebrities have already pledged their support to the appeal. | bolster, broaden, build (up), increase, strengthen The government is trying to build popular support for an unwinnable war. | weaken SUPPORT + VERB come Support came from all sections of the community. | grow, rise Support for the Liberals has risen to 30 per cent. | fall SUPPORT + NOUN base He had no support base within the party. | group a local support group for single parents | network | services PREP. in ~ of an intense campaign in support of the proposal | with/without … ~ The pipeline is to be built with international support. | ~ against Farmers mobilized considerable support against government plans to remove import restrictions. | ~ among The party wishes to broaden its support among professionals. | ~ between mutual support between local cooperatives | ~ for The president has expressed his support for the project. | ~ from The policy has broad support from industry. PHRASES a base of support Fears that instability would return under the Democrats gave the government a broad base of support. | a cut/decline in support, an expression of support The rebel leader claimed to have received expressions of support from all the neighbouring countries. | a lack of support, a source of support money to buy food, clothes, etc. ADJ. child, family, social | income VERB + SUPPORT claim Families earning below a certain amount can claim child support. PHRASES a means of support sth that carries the weight of sb/sth ADJ. firm | additional, extra | back, knee, etc. | roof VERB + SUPPORT give sth The piece of wood under the mattress is to give my back extra support. PHRASES hold onto sb/sth for support He held onto his wife for support as he left the hospital.,   verb help/encourage/agree with sb/sth ADV. fervently, overwhelmingly, strongly The people of this country overwhelmingly support their president. I strongly support the view that education should be available to everyone. | fully, wholeheartedly | unanimously | actively The group is actively supported by several Members of Parliament. | tacitly | enthusiastically | loyally He has supported the party loyally for over twenty years. | ably The soloists were ably supported by the University Singers. VERB + SUPPORT agree to, be pledged to, pledge to, promise to He promised to support me at the meeting. | be prepared to, be willing to | fail to, refuse to PREP. in Very few countries supported the United States in its action. PHRASES be widely supported These policies were widely supported in the country. show that sth is true/correct ADV. strongly The evidence strongly supports his claims. VERB + SUPPORT appear to, seem to, tend to give sb money ADV. financially | generously VERB + SUPPORT help (to) PREP. through Her parents supported her all through college.

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

3 general:: noun backing: We count on his support. noun sustenance: His support comes from the government. verb advocate: We will support the government rules.

Simple Definitions

4 general:: support verbs have support • The extreme right-wing parties don’t have much popular support. give (your) support ( also lend (your) support formal ) • The American people gave him their enthusiastic support. • The naturalist Sir David Attenborough has lent his support to the campaign. pledge/offer (your) support (= say that you will support someone or something ) • Both the opposition parties pledged full support for the new administration. get/draw support • The plan drew wide support from parents. win/gain/attract support • Try to win the support of local shopkeepers. enjoy/command support formal (= have support ) • His views were too extreme to command general support. drum up/rally support (= get people’s support by making an effort ) • Both sides have been drumming up support through the internet. enlist sb’s support formal (= ask for and get their support ) • He wrote to the Prime Minister in an attempt to enlist his support. mobilize support (= get people to support something in an active way ) • Part of their mission was to mobilize popular support for Franco. build (up) support (= increase it ) • Now he needs to build his support by explaining what he believes in. withdraw support (= no longer support ) • He's decided to withdraw his support for the project. adjectives public/popular support • There seemed to be no popular support for war. widespread/wide/general support • There is widespread support for the Government’s proposal. strong support • A survey found strong support for the project among hospital staff. massive support • We have massive public support. sb’s full support • That view deserves the full support of all farmers. whole-hearted/enthusiastic support • I want you to know that you have my whole-hearted support. active support (= approval and help ) • Les, with the active support of his wife Pam, has spent several years compiling a list of the prisoners. unanimous support (= when all members of a group support something ) • There was nearly unanimous support for the proposal.

transnet.ir