bone ●●●●●
Oxford 5000 vocabulary |A2|SPEAKING vocabularyWRITING vocabulary bone /bəʊn $ boʊn/ noun
bone verb [transitive]
استخوان
استخوان بندی، گرفتن یا برداشتن، خواستن، درخواست کردن، تقاضاکردن، قانون فقه: استخوان
▼ ادامه توضیحات دیکشنری؛ پس از بنر تبلیغاتی ▼
Advanced Persian Dictionary پزشکی: استخوان
[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary ▲
Synonyms & Related Words bone[noun]Synonyms: dice, African dominoes, cubes, devil's-bones, ivory, tats, dollar, bill, buck, fish, frogskin, iron man, one, skin, smacker, smackeroo
[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary ▲
English Dictionary I. bone1 S2 W2 /bəʊn $ boʊn/
noun[
Language: Old English;
Origin: ban]
1. [countable] one of the hard parts that together form the frame of a human, animal, or fish body:
The X-ray showed that the bone was broken in two places.hip/leg/cheek etc bone (=the bone in your hip etc) He broke his collar bone.big-boned/fine-boned/small-boned etc (=with big etc bones) She was tall and big-boned. Amelia had inherited her mother’s good bone structure.2. [uncountable] a substance made of bones:
the bone handle of his dagger3. the bare bones the simplest and most important details of something:
I can’t tell you more than the bare bones of what happened.4. make no bones about (doing) something to not feel nervous or ashamed about doing or saying something:
Mary made no bones about enjoying a drink.5. bone of contention something that causes arguments between people:
The examination system has long been a serious bone of contention in this country.6. be chilled/frozen to the bone to be extremely cold
7. skin and bone very thin:
She was all skin and bone.8. a bag of bones someone who is much too thin
9. feel/know something in your bones to be certain that something is true, even though you have no proof and cannot explain why you are certain:
She knew that something good was sure to happen; she could feel it in her bones.10. have a bone to pick with somebody spoken used to tell someone that you are annoyed with them and want to talk about it
11. close to the bone a remark, statement etc that is close to the bone is close to the truth in a way that may offend someone:
His jokes were a bit close to the bone.12. cut something to the bone to reduce costs, services etc as much as possible:
Shops cut prices to the bone in the January sales.13. on the bone meat that is served on the bone is still joined to the bone:
a boiled ham on the bone14. off the bone meat that is served off the bone has been cut away from the bone:
roasted duck, off the bone ⇒
dry as a bone at
dry1(1), ⇒
work your fingers to the bone at
work1(29)
[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
II. bone2 verb [transitive] to remove the bones from fish or meat:
boned breast and thigh meatbone up on something phrasal verb to learn as much as you can about a subject, because you need the knowledge, for example for an examination:
I have to bone up on criminal law for a test next week. [TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
Collocations bone noun ADJ. delicate, fine the delicate bones of her face
healthy | brittle, fragile She was diagnosed as having brittle bones.
broken, cracked, splintered | weary | bleached, dry Her eyes were black in a face the colour of bleached bones.
ankle, breast, cheek, collar, hip, leg, shin, thigh | animal, chicken, dinosaur, human VERB + BONE break, chip, crack, fracture | rest He longed to get home to bed and rest his weary bones. BONE + NOUN structure The black and white photographs emphasized her fine bone structure.
marrow a bone marrow transplant
cancer, disease, disorders | graft, surgery PHRASES (break/jar) every bone in sb's body The shock jarred every bone in his body.
skin and bone He's all skin and bone after his illness. [TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲
Idioms