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final /ˈfaɪnəl/ adjective
final noun [countable]

(امتیاز) پایانی، نهایی
فینال، آخرین، پایانی، غایی، قطعی، قاطع، عمران: نهایی، قانون فقه: قطعی، روانشناسی: غایی، ورزش: مسابقه نهایی، علوم نظامی: فینال
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کامپیوتر: آخر

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

final
[adjective]
Synonyms:
- last, closing, concluding, latest, terminal, ultimate
- definitive, absolute, conclusive, decided, definite, incontrovertible, irrevocable, settled
Antonyms: initial
Contrasted words: earliest, maiden, original, primary, beginning, incipient, introductory, inaugural
Related Words: crowning, ending, finishing, conclusive, decisive, definitive, determinative, irrefutable, unanswerable, unappealable
English Thesaurus: last, previous, former, old, final, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. final1 S1 W1 AC /ˈfaɪnəl/ adjective
[Word Family: noun: final, semi-final, finalist, semi-finalist, finale, finality, finalization; verb: finalize; adverb: finally; adjective: final]
[Date: 1300-1400; Language: French; Origin: Latin finalis, from finis 'end']

1. [only before noun] last in a series of actions, events, parts of a story etc:
The final episode will be shown tonight.
students preparing for their final examinations
Stone is filming the final instalment of his Vietnam trilogy.
the final stages in their relationship
They scored in the final minutes of the game.
The final whistle (=blown at the end of a game) was only seconds away when Redknapp equalised.
final demand British English (=the last bill you receive for money you owe before court action is taken against you)

2. [only before noun] being the result at the end of a process:
the quality of the final product
Does anyone know the final score?
final result/outcome
I do not know what the final outcome will be.

3. if a decision, offer, answer etc is final, it cannot or will not be changed:
The judge’s decision is final.
final decision/say/approval etc
We can advise the client, but in the end it is he who has the final say.
Is that your final answer?
and that’s final! (=used to say forcefully that you will not change your decision)
She’s not coming with us, and that’s final!

4. [only before noun] happening at or near the end of an event or process Synonym : last:
In the final years of his life, Hervey achieved high office in the church.

5. used to emphasize that the last thing in a series of events is very severe or damaging Synonym : ultimate
final indignity/humiliation
The vote of no confidence was the final humiliation for a government that had been clinging to office.
in the final analysis at analysis(4)

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. final2 AC noun [countable]
[Word Family: noun: final, semi-final, finalist, semi-finalist, finale, finality, finalization; verb: finalize; adverb: finally; adjective: final]

1. the last and most important game, race, or set of games in a competition
be through to/reach the final
He’s through to the men’s tennis final for the first time.
the finals (=the last few games or races in a competition)
the NBA finals

2. finals [plural] British English the set of examinations that students take at the end of their time at university Synonym : final exams
sit/take your finals
Anna sat her finals last summer.

3. American English an important test that you take at the end of a particular class in high school or college

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

final
noun
I. last game/match in a competition
ADJ. grand He got through to the grand final of the competition.
area, national, regional, world | men's, women's | championship, cup
VERB + FINAL hold, stage | be/get through to, go through to, make it to, qualify for, reach If we play well, we hope to make it to the final.
compete in, meet sb in, play in Scotland met Wales in the final at Twickenham.
FINAL + VERB be played, take place
PREP. in the ~ Who is in the men's final?

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

final
II. finals: final exams at university
VERB + FINAL do, sit, take | fail, pass

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

last most recent or nearest to the present time:
His last film was much better.
It rained all day last Saturday.
The last time I saw her was two years ago.
previous before this one, or before the one that you are talking about:
See the diagram in the previous chapter.
His previous records had all been jazz records.
How much were you earning in your previous job?
former [only before noun] formal existing or having a particular position in the past, but not now:
the former Soviet Union
the former US president
Interest rates are unlikely to return to their former level.
the former Chief Executive
old [only before noun] used about a person or thing that existed in the past, but has been replaced by a newer one:
an old boyfriend
The old model was much slower.
final [only before noun] last in a series of actions, events, parts of a story etc:
It’s the final game of the championship tomorrow.
the final scene of the film
closing [only before noun] used about the last part of a long period of time, or of an event, book etc that has been exciting or interesting:
the closing years of the twentieth century
Barnes scored the winning goal in the closing minutes of the game.
concluding [only before noun] used about the last part of a piece of writing, a speech, or an organized event, that ends it in a definite way:
the concluding section of the report
the judge’s concluding remarks
penultimate /peˈnʌltəmət, peˈnʌltɪmət, pə-/ [only before noun] the one before the last one:
the penultimate chapter
continue to happen without stopping:
The good weather seems likely to continue.
Unless there are serious negotiations, the fighting will continue.
Some people have lost work, and this will continue to happen until the computer system is fixed.
The review process is expected to continue for several weeks.
go on to continue, especially for a long time:
Disputes between neighbours can go on for years.
carry on British English to continue, especially when there are problems:
The game carried on despite the injury of two players.
drag on to continue for much longer than necessary or for longer than you want:
The meeting dragged on for another hour.
The talks dragged on, with no apparent hope of achieving a peaceful solution.
persist formal if something bad persists, it continues to exist or happen:
See your doctor if the symptoms persist.
If adverse weather conditions persist, the game will be cancelled.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

last [only before noun] happening or existing at the end, with no others after:
What time does the last train leave?
Our house is the last one on the right.
final [only before noun] last in a series of actions, events, parts of a story etc:
It’s the final game of the championship tomorrow.
the final scene of the film
closing [only before noun] used about the last part of a long period of time, or of an event, book etc that has been exciting or interesting:
the closing years of the twentieth century
Barnes scored the winning goal in the closing minutes of the game.
concluding [only before noun] used about the last part of a piece of writing, a speech, or an organized event, that ends it in a definite way:
the concluding section of the report
the judge’s concluding remarks
penultimate /peˈnʌltəmət, peˈnʌltɪmət, pə-/ [only before noun] the one before the last one:
the penultimate chapter
test a set of questions or practical activities, which are intended to find out how much someone knows about a subject or skill:
I have a chemistry test tomorrow.
Did Lauren pass her driving test?
exam (also examination formal) an important test that you do at the end of a course of study or class or at the end of the school year:
He’s upstairs, revising for an exam.
When do you get your exam results?
There’s a written examination at the end of the course.
quiz American English a quick test that a teacher gives to a class, usually to check that students are learning the things they should be learning:
We have a math quiz every Monday.
a pop quiz (=a quiz given by a teacher without any warning)
finals British English the last exams that you take at the end of a British university course:
During my finals I was revising till 3 o'clock in the morning most days.
midterm American English an important test that you take in the middle of a term, covering what you have learned in a particular class in high school or college:
He did badly in the midterm.
oral exam (also oral British English) an exam in which you answer questions by speaking, instead of writing, for example to test how good you are at speaking a foreign language:
Nicky got an A in her Spanish oral.
You can either take an oral exam or do a 25 page essay.
practical British English an exam that tests your ability to do or make things, rather than your ability to write about them:
The chemistry practical is on Monday.
mocks/mock exams British English informal tests that you take as practice before the official examinations:
She did well in the mocks.
paper British English a set of printed questions used as an examination in a particular subject, or the answers people write:
The history paper was really difficult.
The papers are marked by the other teachers.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

test a set of questions or practical activities, which are intended to find out how much someone knows about a subject or skill:
I have a chemistry test tomorrow.
Did Lauren pass her driving test?
exam (also examination formal) an important test that you do at the end of a course of study or class or at the end of the school year:
He’s upstairs, revising for an exam.
When do you get your exam results?
There’s a written examination at the end of the course.
quiz American English a quick test that a teacher gives to a class, usually to check that students are learning the things they should be learning:
We have a math quiz every Monday.
a pop quiz (=a quiz given by a teacher without any warning)
finals British English the last exams that you take at the end of a British university course:
During my finals I was revising till 3 o'clock in the morning most days.
final American English an important test that you take at the end of a particular class in high school or college:
The English final was pretty hard.
midterm American English an important test that you take in the middle of a term, covering what you have learned in a particular class in high school or college:
He did badly in the midterm.
oral exam (also oral British English) an exam in which you answer questions by speaking, instead of writing, for example to test how good you are at speaking a foreign language:
Nicky got an A in her Spanish oral.
You can either take an oral exam or do a 25 page essay.
practical British English an exam that tests your ability to do or make things, rather than your ability to write about them:
The chemistry practical is on Monday.
mocks/mock exams British English informal tests that you take as practice before the official examinations:
She did well in the mocks.
paper British English a set of printed questions used as an examination in a particular subject, or the answers people write:
The history paper was really difficult.
The papers are marked by the other teachers.
check to look at something carefully and thoroughly in order to make sure that it is correct, safe, or working properly:
I’ll just check the water level in the battery.
The immigration officer checked their passports.
We need to check the building for structural damage.
examine to look at something carefully and thoroughly because you want to find out something about it:
Experts who examined the painting believe it is genuine.
The police will examine the weapon for fingerprints.
inspect to look at something carefully and thoroughly in order to make sure that it is correct, safe, or working properly, especially when it is your job to do this:
The building is regularly inspected by a fire-safety officer.
Some insurance people have already been here to inspect the damage caused by the storm.
go through something to examine something such as a document or plan from beginning to end, especially in order to check that it is correct:
You should go through the contract before you sign.
I’ve finished my essay, but I just need to go through it to check for spelling mistakes.
double-check to check something again so that you are completely sure it is correct, safe, or working properly:
I double-checked all my calculations and they seemed fine.
Travellers should double-check flight information before setting off today.
monitor to carefully watch or keep checking someone or something in order to see what happens over a period of time:
Doctors monitored her progress during the night.
Observers have been monitoring the situation in Burma closely.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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