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خروج
1-
either
2-
fatwa
3-
to find
4-
to find against
5-
to find for
6-
finding
7-
to force the issue
8-
free will
9-
to give an inch
10-
to go back on one's word
11-
to go back on a promise
12-
to go before
13-
to hand down
14-
to have a think
15-
to hem and haw
16-
Hobson's choice
17-
to hustle
18-
incisive
19-
inconclusive
20-
indecisive
21-
inflexible
22-
in one's favor
23-
it is six of one, half a dozen of the other
24-
I am easy
either
either
حرف العطف
ei
i
اي
th
ð
ذ
e
ə
اِ
r
r
ر
(سواء)

(سواء)

إما

used to introduce two choices or possibilities

example
مثال
Click on words
Either wear a coat, or you'll catch a cold.
They'll either play football, or they'll play basketball.
fatwa
اسم
f
f
ف
a
ɑ
آ
t
t
ت
w
w
و
a
ɑ
آ
(حكم شرعي)

(حكم شرعي)

فتوى

a legal decision or statement made by an Islamic leader

to find
فعل
f
f
ف
i
آاي~اِ
n
n
ن
d
d
د
(وجد بصفة رسمية)

(وجد بصفة رسمية)

أصدر حكمًا

(of a law court) to make an official decision

معلومات نحوية:

complex transitive
to find against
فعل
uk flag
/fˈaɪnd ɐɡˈɛnst/
(رفض دعوى)

(رفض دعوى)

أدان

to declare someone guilty or make a decision against someone in a court case

معلومات نحوية:

متعدٍ
to find for
فعل
uk flag
/fˈaɪnd fɔːɹ/
(أثبت براءة)

(أثبت براءة)

أصدر حكمًا لصالح

to declare someone right or innocent in a court of law case

معلومات نحوية:

متعدٍ
finding
اسم
f
f
ف
i
آاي~اِ
n
n
ن
d
d
د
i
ɪ
اي~اِ
n
n
ن
g
g
ك
(قرار)

(قرار)

حكم

a judgment made by a judge or jury in a court of law

to force the issue
عبارة
uk flag
/fˈoːɹs ðɪ ˈɪʃuː/
N/A

N/A

to compel someone to accelerate the process of decision-making

free will
اسم
uk flag
/fɹˈiː wˈɪl/
(الاختيار الحر)

(الاختيار الحر)

الإرادة الحرة

the idea that human beings have the agency to decide independently without being controlled by any outside influences

معلومات نحوية:

اسم مركب
to [give|move|budge] an inch
to give an inch
عبارة
uk flag
/ɡˈɪv mˈuːv bˈʌdʒ ɐn ˈɪntʃ/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

(always negative) ‌to refuse to make even a slightest change to one's position, decision, etc.

What is the origin of the idiom "give an inch" and when to use it?

The idiom "give an inch" has its roots in early English idiomatic expressions that referred to small, incremental movements or changes. The word "inch" is used metaphorically to represent a very small unit of measurement, implying a minor or gradual shift in a situation or stance. It is used to convey the idea that someone is very resistant to changing their stance, opinion, or position on a particular matter. It indicates stubbornness or a lack of willingness to compromise or adapt.

to go back on one's word
عبارة
uk flag
/ɡˌoʊ bˈæk ˌɑːn wˈʌnz wˈɜːd/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

to fail to keep a promise or commitment that was previously made

to go back on a promise
عبارة
uk flag
/ɡˌoʊ bˈæk ˌɑːn ɐ pɹˈɑːmɪs ɔːɹ dˈiːl ɔːɹ plˈɛdʒ/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

to fail to keep or fulfill a commitment or assurance made to someone

to go before
to go before
فعل
uk flag
/ɡˌoʊ bɪfˈoːɹ/
(يُقدَّم)

(يُقدَّم)

يُعرَض

to be formally presented for discussion or judgment by a person or authority

معلومات نحوية:

متعدٍ
حالة العبارات
inseparable
الفعل في العبارة
go
جزء من العبارة
before
to hand down
فعل
uk flag
/hˈænd dˈaʊn/
(أعلن)

(أعلن)

أصدر

‌to formally announce something such as a decision or judgment

معلومات نحوية:

متعدٍ
حالة العبارات
separable
الفعل في العبارة
hand
جزء من العبارة
down
to have a think
عبارة
uk flag
/hæv ɐ θˈɪŋk/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

to think about something before making a decision

to [hem] and [haw]
to hem and haw
عبارة
uk flag
/hˈɛm ænd hˈɔː/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal
Old use

to hesitate in making a decision or saying something

What is the origin of the idiom "hem and haw" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "hem and haw" is uncertain, but it is believed to have emerged from the sounds people make when they hesitate, pause, or try to gather their thoughts. The word "hem" represents the act of clearing one's throat or making a throaty sound, while "haw" imitates the sound of hesitation or uncertainty. It is a figurative expression that captures the verbal behavior of individuals who stammer, stumble, or speak evasively when faced with a question or decision.

Hobson's choice
Hobson's choice
اسم
uk flag
/hˈɑːbsənz tʃˈɔɪs/
(الخيار الوحيد المتاح)

(الخيار الوحيد المتاح)

اختيار هوپسون

Formal
Idiom

a choice made in a situation in which no other options were available

What is the origin of the idiom "Hobson's choice" and when to use it?

The idiom "Hobson's choice" is derived from the name of Thomas Hobson, an English stable owner who operated in the 16th and 17th centuries. Hobson had a practice of offering customers the option of either taking the horse that was closest to the stable door or taking none at all. This limited choice was meant to ensure that his horses were used fairly and consistently. Over time, the phrase "Hobson's choice" came to represent situations where only one option is presented, essentially giving individuals no real choice or alternative.

معلومات نحوية:

اسم مركب
to hustle
فعل
h
h
ه
u
ə
اِ
s
s
س
ə
اِ
t
l
l
ل
e
(حثّ)

(حثّ)

أقنع

to convince or make someone do something

معلومات نحوية:

ditransitive
incisive
incisive
صفة
i
ɪ
اي~اِ
n
n
ن
c
s
س
i
آاي~اِ
s
s
س
i
ɪ
اي~اِ
v
v
و
e
(نافذ)

(نافذ)

حادّ

capable of quickly grasping complex topics and offer clear and insightful perspectives

inconclusive
صفة
i
ɪ
اي~اِ
n
n
ن
c
k
ك
o
ə
اِ
n
n
ن
c
k
ك
l
l
ل
u
u
او
s
s
س
i
ɪ
اي~اِ
v
v
و
e
(غير قاطع)

(غير قاطع)

غير حاسم

not producing a clear result or decision

conclusive
indecisive
indecisive
صفة
i
ɪ
اي~اِ
n
n
ن
d
d
د
e
ɪ
اي~اِ
c
s
س
i
آاي~اِ
s
s
س
i
ɪ
اي~اِ
v
v
و
e
(مُتَحَيِّر)

(مُتَحَيِّر)

مُتَردِّد

(of a person) having difficulty making choices or decisions, often due to fear, lack of confidence, or overthinking

decisive
inflexible
صفة
i
ɪ
اي~اِ
n
n
ن
f
f
ف
l
l
ل
e
ɛ
اِ
x
ks
كس
i
ə
اِ
b
b
ب
ə
اِ
l
l
ل
e
(صارم)

(صارم)

غير مرن

reluctant to compromise or change one's attitude, belief, plan, etc.

in one's favor
عبارة
uk flag
/ɪn wˈʌnz fˈeɪvɚ/
N/A

N/A

in a way that gives someone an advantage over something or someone

it is six of one, half a dozen of the other
جملة
uk flag
/ɪt ɪz sˈɪks ʌv wˌʌn ænd ɔːɹ hˈæf ɐ dˈʌzən ʌvðɪ ˈʌðɚ/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

used to say that both options or situations are equal and that none is better or worse than the other

What is the origin of the idiom "it is six of one, half a dozen of the other" and when to use it?

The idiom "it is six of one, half a dozen of the other" is derived from the mathematical equivalence between the numbers six and half a dozen, which both represent the quantity of twelve. The phrase is used to convey the idea that two options or choices being considered are essentially the same or result in an equal outcome.

I am easy
جملة
uk flag
/aɪɐm ˈiːzi/
N/A

N/A

used to express indifference toward the options or choices that are offered

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لقد تعلمت 24 كلمات من Making a Decision. لتحسين التعلم ومراجعة المفردات، ابدأ في الممارسة!

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