bar ●●●●●


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Bar, the noun
bar /bɑː $ bɑːr/ noun [countable]
bar verb (past tense and past participle barred, present participle barring) [transitive]
bar preposition

بار؛ میله
کانون وکلا، جایگاه متهمین در دادگاه، ستون، میله آهنی، میله، شمش، تیر، نرده حائل، مانع شدن، مانع، جای ویژه زندانی در محکمه، وکالت، دادگاه، هیات وکلاء، میکده، بار مشروب فروشی، ازبین رفتن، رد کردن دادخواست، بستن، مسدودکردن، بازداشتن، ممنوع کردن، به جز، به استنثاء، علوم مهندسی: بند، عمران: میل گرد، معماری: بساط پیاله فروشان، قانون فقه: کرسی خطابه وکلا، زیست شناسی: بندآب، بازرگانی: مفتول، ورزش: چوب افقی بالای مانع (دو و میدانی)، جای دهنه در دهن اسب، علوم هوایی: واحد فشار، علوم نظامی: پیشرفت آب به ساحل، علوم دریایی: پیش بندر
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مهندسی صنایع: میله، میل، شمشکامپیوتر: نوار- میلهکامپیوتر: نوار، میله

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

Bar
(Law)
[noun]
the Bar
barristers, body of lawyers, counsel, court, judgment, tribunal
[noun]
Synonyms:
- rod, paling, palisade, pole, rail, shaft, stake, stick
- obstacle, barricade, barrier, block, deterrent, hindrance, impediment, obstruction, stop
- public house, boozer (Brit., Austral. & N.Z. informal), canteen, counter, inn, pub (informal, chiefly Brit.), saloon, tavern, watering hole (facetious slang)
[verb]
Synonyms:
- fasten, barricade, bolt, latch, lock, secure
- obstruct, hinder, prevent, restrain
- exclude, ban, black, blackball, forbid, keep out, prohibit
Antonyms: advantage, admit, include
Contrasted words: accommodation, convenience, facility, service, accept, receive, welcome, allow, let, permit, back, support, uphold
Related Words: clog, encumbrance, hamper, hindrance, impediment, hurdle, obstacle, obstruction, stumbling block, check, checkrein, control, curb, bamboo curtain, iron curtain, difficulty, hardship, vicissitude, barrelhouse, bistro, bottle club, cabaret, café, dive, honky-tonk, nightclub, rathskeller, roadhouse, wineshop, block, hinder, leave out, omit, pass over, banish, deport, exile, ostracize, halt, stop
English Thesaurus: bar, pub, public house, sb’s local, inn, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

Bar, the noun

1. British English the profession of being a barrister, or the members of this profession:
He retired after 25 years at the Bar.

2. American English the profession of being a lawyer, or the members of this profession:
the State Bar of California

3. American English informal the exam that you must take to become a lawyer

4. be called to the Bar British English to become a barrister

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

I. bar1 S1 W1 /bɑː $ bɑːr/ noun [countable]
[Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old French; Origin: barre]

1. PLACE TO DRINK IN
a) a place where alcoholic drinks are served ⇒ pub:
The hotel has a licensed bar.
a cocktail bar
b) British English one of the rooms inside a pub:
The public bar was crowded.

2. PLACE TO BUY DRINK a counter where alcoholic drinks are served:
They stood at the bar.

3. a wine/coffee/snack etc bar a place where a particular kind of food or drink is served

4. a breakfast bar British English a place in your kitchen at home where you eat breakfast or a quick meal

5. BLOCK SHAPE a small block of solid material that is longer than it is wide:
a chocolate bar
a candy bar
bar of
a bar of soap

6. PIECE OF METAL/WOOD a length of metal or wood put across a door, window etc to keep it shut or to prevent people going in or out:
houses with bars across the windows

7. behind bars informal in prison:
Her killer was finally put behind bars.

8. MUSIC a group of notes and rests, separated from other groups by vertical lines, into which a line of written music is divided:
a few bars of the song

9. bar to (doing) something written something that prevents you from achieving something that you want:
I could see no bar to our happiness.

10. the bar
a) British English the group of people who are barristers
b) American English an organization consisting of lawyers

11. be called to the bar
a) British English to become a barrister
b) American English to become a lawyer

12. ON COMPUTER SCREEN a long narrow shape along the sides or at the top of a computer screen, usually containing signs that you can click on:
the main menu bar at the top of the screen
the toolbarscroll bar

13. IN SPORTS the long piece of wood or metal across the top of the goal in sports such as football:
The ball hit the bar.

14. PILE OF SAND/STONES a long pile of sand or stones under the water at the entrance to a harbour

15. COLOUR/LIGHT a narrow band of colour or light

16. UNIFORMS a narrow band of metal or cloth worn on a military uniform to show rank

17. HEATER British English the part of an electric heater that provides heat and has a red light

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. bar2 verb (past tense and past participle barred, present participle barring) [transitive]

1. to officially prevent someone from entering a place or from doing something
bar somebody from (doing) something
They seized his passport and barred him from leaving the country.

2. to prevent people from going somewhere by placing something in their way:
She ran back, but Francis barred her way.
A locked gate barred my entrance to the wood.

3. (also bar up) to shut a door or window using a bar or piece of wood so that people cannot get in or out

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

III. bar3 preposition

1. except:
We had recorded the whole album, bar one track.

2. bar none used to emphasize that someone is the best of a particular group:
He’s the most talented actor in the country, bar none.
barring

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

bar
noun
I. for drinks/food
ADJ. licensed | crowded | lounge, public, saloon | gay, singles | cocktail, wine | breakfast, coffee, salad, sandwich, snack
VERB + BAR drop into, go to, stop at He often drops into a bar on the way home from work.
manage, run
BAR + NOUN food, menu, snacks | stool
PREP. in a/the ~ There were not many people in the bar.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bar
II. counter
VERB + BAR be propping up (humorous), drink at, lean on, sit at, stand at You can usually find him propping up the bar of the Red Lion.
serve behind I didn't recognize the man who was serving behind the bar.
PREP. at the ~ They were chatting at the bar.
behind the ~ The barmaid stood behind the bar.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bar
III. in music
VERB + BAR hum, play, sing She played a few bars on the piano.
PREP. in a/the ~ the notes in the first bar
PHRASES two, four, etc. beats to the bar

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bar
verb
ADV. effectively
PREP. from The curfew has effectively barred migrant workers from their jobs.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bar

a wine bar (=a bar selling mostly wine, in contrast to a pub)
He asked her to meet him in a trendy wine bar.
a coffee bar
We met up in the student coffee bar.
a sandwich/snack bar (=an informal restaurant or shop selling sandwiches/snacks)
I usually get some lunch from the sandwich bar.
a burger bar (=an informal restaurant selling burgers and fast food)
The kids all hang out at the local burger bar.
a juice bar (=a place selling fruit juices, usually freshly made)
The leisure centre also has a restaurant and a juice bar.
a sushi bar (=a bar or informal restaurant selling sushi)
Have you tried that new sushi bar in town?
a tapas bar (=a bar or informal restaurant serving small dishes of Spanish food)
Madrid is full of great tapas bars.
a salad bar (=a part of a restaurant where you can serve yourself to a range of salads )
When you’ve chosen your pizza, please help yourself from the salad bar.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bar a place where people go to buy and drink alcoholic drinks:
A man went into a bar and ordered a drink.
Let’s meet up in the hotel bar.
The city centre is full of wine bars and restaurants.
The club has a restaurant and a cocktail bar.
pub a building in Britain where alcohol can be bought and drunk, and where meals are often served:
Do you fancy going to the pub?
a country pub
public house British English formal a pub:
The fight took place outside a public house in the city centre.
sb’s local informal a pub near where you live, especially one you often go to:
The Red Lion’s my local.
inn a small hotel or pub, especially an old one in the countryside – often used in the name of the hotel or pub:
The Bull Inn dates back to the 15th century.
The hotel was once a 17th century coaching inn (=used by people travelling by coach and horses).
gastropub a pub that is known to serve very good food:
a gastropub with a riverside restaurant
the Windmill Gastropub
tavern British English a pub in the past where you could also stay the night – used nowadays in the names of some pubs:
the Turf Tavern
Marlowe was killed in a fight in a tavern.
watering hole informal a bar, pub etc where people drink alcohol – often used humorously. A watering hole is also the name for a place where wild animals go to drink:
The bar became a popular watering hole for journalists.
What’s your favorite watering hole?
dive informal a bar, club etc that is cheap and dirty:
The place is a bit of dive.
honky-tonk American English informal a cheap bar where country music is played:
They played in every honky-tonk in Tennessee.
saloon a bar in the western United States. Also used in Britain about the part of a pub which has comfortable chairs where you can sit and relax:
I felt like a cowboy walking into a saloon in the Wild West.
Do you want to stay in the saloon, or would rather go into the other bar?
barman especially British English a man who serves drinks in a bar:
A big Irish barman pulled me a pint of beer.
barmaid British English a woman who serves drinks in a bar:
I was working in the evenings as a barmaid.
bartender especially American English someone who makes, pours, and serves drinks in a bar or restaurant:
The bartender gave him his change.
bar staff the people serving drinks or food in a bar or pub:
The local pub is advertising for bar staff.
landlord British English a man who owns or manages a pub:
He became violent and the landlord asked him to leave.
forbid to tell someone in a very strong way that they must not do something or that something is not allowed:
His doctor had strictly forbidden him to drink alcohol.
It is forbidden to say such things.
not allow to say that someone must not do or have something, and stop them doing or having it:
The company does not allow smoking inside the building.
Mobile phones are not allowed in school.
not let [not in passive] to not allow someone to do something. Not let is more informal than not allow:
My parents won’t let me stay out later than 11 o'clock.
not permit [usually passive] if something is not permitted, a rule or law says that you must not do it. Not permit is more formal than not allow:
Candidates are not permitted to use dictionaries in this examination.
Parking is not permitted here after 8 am.
ban to say officially that people must not do or have something:
Parliament decided to ban fox-hunting.
The book was banned in many countries.
prohibit /prəˈhɪbət, prəˈhɪbɪt $ proʊ-/ to say officially that an action is illegal and make a law or rule about this:
Acts of vandalism are prohibited.
proscribe formal to say officially that people are not allowed to do something:
The law proscribes discrimination in the workplace.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

forbid to tell someone in a very strong way that they must not do something or that something is not allowed:
His doctor had strictly forbidden him to drink alcohol.
It is forbidden to say such things.
not allow to say that someone must not do or have something, and stop them doing or having it:
The company does not allow smoking inside the building.
Mobile phones are not allowed in school.
not let [not in passive] to not allow someone to do something. Not let is more informal than not allow:
My parents won’t let me stay out later than 11 o'clock.
not permit [usually passive] if something is not permitted, a rule or law says that you must not do it. Not permit is more formal than not allow:
Candidates are not permitted to use dictionaries in this examination.
Parking is not permitted here after 8 am.
ban to say officially that people must not do or have something:
Parliament decided to ban fox-hunting.
The book was banned in many countries.
prohibit /prəˈhɪbət, prəˈhɪbɪt $ proʊ-/ to say officially that an action is illegal and make a law or rule about this:
Acts of vandalism are prohibited.
bar [usually passive] to not allow someone to enter a place or do something, especially by preventing it officially:
Foreign journalists were barred from entering the country.
proscribe formal to say officially that people are not allowed to do something:
The law proscribes discrimination in the workplace.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

jump verb [intransitive and transitive] to push yourself up into the air, over something etc, using your legs:
The cat jumped up onto the table.
He jumped over the stream.
His horse jumped the fence successfully.
skip verb [intransitive] to move forwards with little jumps between your steps, especially because you are feeling happy:
The little girl was skipping down the street.
hop verb [intransitive] to jump or move around on one leg:
He was hopping around because he’d injured his foot.
leap verb [intransitive and transitive] especially written to suddenly jump up high or a long way:
The deer leapt over the fence.
Tina leapt onto the boat as it was moving away.
Fish were leaping out of the water.
bounce verb [intransitive] to jump up and down several times, especially on something that has springs in it:
Children love bouncing on beds.
dive verb [intransitive] to jump into water with your head and arms first:
Zoë dived into the swimming pool.
vault /vɔːlt $ vɒːlt/ verb [intransitive and transitive] especially written to jump over something in one movement, using your hands or a pole to help you:
He vaulted the ticket barrier and ran for the exit.
Ben tried to vault over the bar.
go into a dive (=start to move downwards)
The plane was in trouble, then it went into a dive.
pull out of a dive (=stop a plane going down)
He tried to pull out of the steep dive before hitting the ground.
a steep dive (=going down suddenly)
The fighter plane went into a steep dive.
a vertical dive (=going straight down)
His actions sent the plane into a near vertical dive.
a shallow dive (=going down slowly rather than suddenly)
The bird captures its prey on the ground after a long, shallow dive.
bar a place where people go to buy and drink alcoholic drinks:
A man went into a bar and ordered a drink.
Let’s meet up in the hotel bar.
The city centre is full of wine bars and restaurants.
The club has a restaurant and a cocktail bar.
pub a building in Britain where alcohol can be bought and drunk, and where meals are often served:
Do you fancy going to the pub?
a country pub
public house British English formal a pub:
The fight took place outside a public house in the city centre.
sb’s local informal a pub near where you live, especially one you often go to:
The Red Lion’s my local.
inn a small hotel or pub, especially an old one in the countryside – often used in the name of the hotel or pub:
The Bull Inn dates back to the 15th century.
The hotel was once a 17th century coaching inn (=used by people travelling by coach and horses).
gastropub a pub that is known to serve very good food:
a gastropub with a riverside restaurant
the Windmill Gastropub
tavern British English a pub in the past where you could also stay the night – used nowadays in the names of some pubs:
the Turf Tavern
Marlowe was killed in a fight in a tavern.
watering hole informal a bar, pub etc where people drink alcohol – often used humorously. A watering hole is also the name for a place where wild animals go to drink:
The bar became a popular watering hole for journalists.
What’s your favorite watering hole?
honky-tonk American English informal a cheap bar where country music is played:
They played in every honky-tonk in Tennessee.
saloon a bar in the western United States. Also used in Britain about the part of a pub which has comfortable chairs where you can sit and relax:
I felt like a cowboy walking into a saloon in the Wild West.
Do you want to stay in the saloon, or would rather go into the other bar?

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

piece an amount of something that has been cut or separated from the main part:
Could I have another piece of cake?
a piece of broken glass
Emma cut the pie into eight pieces.
bit a piece. Bit is more informal than piece and is often used about smaller pieces:
The notes were written on bits of paper.
He threw a bit of wood onto the fire.
lump a small piece of something solid or firm that does not have a regular shape:
two lumps of sugar
a lump of coal
a lump of clay
scrap a small piece of paper, cloth etc that is no longer needed:
I wrote the phone number on a scrap of paper.
The dog was eating scraps of food off the floor.
strip a long narrow piece of cloth, paper etc:
a strip of cloth
The leather had been cut into strips.
sheet a thin flat piece of something such as paper, glass, or metal:
a blank sheet of paper
a sheet of aluminium
slice a thin flat piece of bread, cake, meat etc cut from a larger piece:
a slice of pizza
Cut the tomatoes into thin slices.
chunk a piece of something solid that does not have a regular shape – used especially about food, rock, or metal:
The fruit was cut into large chunks.
a chunk of bread
hunk a large piece with rough edges, which has been cut or has broken off a bigger piece of food, rock etc:
a big hunk of cheese
hunks of concrete
block a piece of something solid, which has straight sides:
concrete blocks
a block of cheese
a block of ice
slab a thick flat piece of stone, or of cake, meat etc:
The floor had been made from stone slabs.
a slab of beef
cube a piece that has six square sides – used especially about food:
a cube of sugar
ice cubes
wedge a piece that has a thick end and a pointed end, and is shaped like a triangle – used especially about food and metal:
a wedge of cheese
bar a block of soap, chocolate, candy, or metal, which has straight sides:
a chocolate bar
a bar of soap
gold bars worth more than £26 million
rasher British English a slice of bacon:
I usually have two rashers of bacon for breakfast.
cut to divide something into two or more pieces, especially using a knife or scissors:
Do you want me to cut the cake?
He cut off the lower branches.
snip to quickly cut something, especially using scissors:
I snipped the label off.
The hairdresser snipped away at her hair.
slit to make a long narrow cut through something, especially using a knife:
He slit the envelope open with a penknife.
She slit through the plastic covering.
slash to cut something quickly and violently with a knife, making a long thin cut:
Someone had slashed the tyres on his car.
He tried to slash his wrists.
saw to cut wood, using a saw (=a tool with a row of sharp points):
Saw the wood to the correct length.
chop to cut wood, vegetables, or meat into pieces:
Bill was outside chopping up firewood with an axe.
They chopped down the old tree.
finely chopped onion
dice to cut vegetables or meat into small square pieces:
First dice the apple into cubes.
grate to cut cheese or a hard vegetable by rubbing it against a special tool:
Grate the cheese and sprinkle it over the vegetables.
peel to cut the outside part off something such as a potato or apple:
I peeled the potatoes and put them in a saucepan.
carve to cut thin pieces from a large piece of meat:
Uncle Ray carved the turkey.
mow to cut the grass in a garden, park etc:
A gardener was mowing the lawn.
trim (also clip) to cut a small amount off something, especially to make it look neater:
He was trimming his beard.
Trim the excess fat off the meat.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

piece an amount of something that has been cut or separated from the main part:
Could I have another piece of cake?
a piece of broken glass
Emma cut the pie into eight pieces.
bit a piece. Bit is more informal than piece and is often used about smaller pieces:
The notes were written on bits of paper.
He threw a bit of wood onto the fire.
lump a small piece of something solid or firm that does not have a regular shape:
two lumps of sugar
a lump of coal
a lump of clay
scrap a small piece of paper, cloth etc that is no longer needed:
I wrote the phone number on a scrap of paper.
The dog was eating scraps of food off the floor.
strip a long narrow piece of cloth, paper etc:
a strip of cloth
The leather had been cut into strips.
sheet a thin flat piece of something such as paper, glass, or metal:
a blank sheet of paper
a sheet of aluminium
slice a thin flat piece of bread, cake, meat etc cut from a larger piece:
a slice of pizza
Cut the tomatoes into thin slices.
chunk a piece of something solid that does not have a regular shape – used especially about food, rock, or metal:
The fruit was cut into large chunks.
a chunk of bread
hunk a large piece with rough edges, which has been cut or has broken off a bigger piece of food, rock etc:
a big hunk of cheese
hunks of concrete
block a piece of something solid, which has straight sides:
concrete blocks
a block of cheese
a block of ice
slab a thick flat piece of stone, or of cake, meat etc:
The floor had been made from stone slabs.
a slab of beef
cube a piece that has six square sides – used especially about food:
a cube of sugar
ice cubes
wedge a piece that has a thick end and a pointed end, and is shaped like a triangle – used especially about food and metal:
a wedge of cheese
bar a block of soap, chocolate, candy, or metal, which has straight sides:
a chocolate bar
a bar of soap
gold bars worth more than £26 million
rasher British English a slice of bacon:
I usually have two rashers of bacon for breakfast.
fragment a small piece that has broken off something, especially something hard:
The window shattered, covering them with fragments of glass.
They found fragments of bone.
crumb a very small piece of bread, cake etc:
There were just a few crumbs left on the plate.
speck a piece of something such as dirt or dust which is so small you almost cannot see it:
She brushed the specks of dust from the table.
drop a very small amount of a liquid:
There were drops of blood on the floor.
I felt a drop of rain.
slab of rock/stone/meat

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

bar
̈ɪbɑ:
See: behind bars , parallel bars

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary

BAR
Browning Automatic Rifle

[TahlilGaran] Acronyms and Abbreviations Dictionary

bar
Sand bank that forms at the mouths of rivers and that often limits the type of ships that are able to reach up-river destinations.

[TahlilGaran] Acronyms and Abbreviations Dictionary

Bar.
Barrel

[TahlilGaran] Acronyms and Abbreviations Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی bar ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.64 : 2112
4.64دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی bar )
دیکشنری تحلیلگران (وب اپلیکیشن، ویژه کاربران آیفون، IOS) | دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی bar ) | موسس و مدیر مسئول :