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dabble |
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v. اشتغل splash liquid gently and playfully; undertake something without serious intent When they retire at 45, they get another job, such as a real estate agent, and dabble in that industry. |
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dagger |
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n. خنجر knife; a short pointed weapon with sharp edges He dug his finest dagger from the drawer of his desk and tucked it inside his boot. |
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damp |
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a. رطبة humid; moist; slightly wet The report says some masters house their workers in bad conditions - cramped, damp dormitory blocks with poor sanitation. |
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dandy |
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n. داندي man who affects extreme elegance in clothes and manners; something very good or agreeable He said that being a dandy was a way of being an individual in an age of mass culture. |
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dangerous |
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a. خطيرة full of risk; perilous; hazardous; unsafe He was in the midst of some dangerous gymnastic performances. |
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dank |
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a. الرطب disagreeably damp or humid; cold moisture; unpleasant humidity They're ten thousand miles away, hiding in dank caves and surrounded by hundreds of people. |
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darn |
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v. الرتق mend, with interlacing stitches of yarn or thread by the needle; sew together with yarn or thread I don't want to darn your trousers. |
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dart |
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v. دارت move suddenly and rapidly Your eyes take them in, then dart away to something else. |
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daunt |
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v. أرعب frighten; abate the courage of; discourage Other northern employers were shocked that ex-slaves refused to work in conditions that would not daunt a farmer in the North. |
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debatable |
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a. نقاش disputable; unsettled; open to doubt or debate In 2005 Steven Spielberg released the highly debatable film Munich, which told a fictional story based on these true events. |
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debate |
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n. المناقشة discussion; dispute; discussion involving opposing points Robert Potts, who recently retired as chancellor at Arkansas State University, witnessed the two states' nickname debate. |
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debauchery |
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n. الفجور corruption of fidelity; seduction from virtue, duty, or allegiance; the excessive indulgence of the appetites The guy gets a moral defeat and plunges into debauchery. |
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