find

გამოთქმა: /fʌɪnd/

განმარტებულია find სიტყვის თარგმნა ფლექსია სინონიმები ანტონიმები

Universal

a discovery of something valuable, typically something of archaeological interest:he made his most spectacular finds in the Valley of the Kings
a person who is discovered to be useful or interesting in some way:Ted had turned out to be a real find
Hunting the finding of a fox.

Universal

1discover or perceive by chance or unexpectedly:Lindsey looked up to find Niall watching her the remains of a headless body had been found
discover after a deliberate search:I can’t find my keys the sailor and his crew were found safe and well last night
(find oneself) discover oneself to be in a particular situation:phobia sufferers often find themselves virtual prisoners in their own home
succeed in obtaining (something):he’s still struggling to find the money for the trip
summon up (a quality, especially courage) with an effort:I found the courage to speak
[no object] (of hunters or hounds) discover game, especially a fox: Lady Montego heard the new halloo—they had found

2identify (something) as being present:vitamin B12 is found in dairy products a rare species found only in the Italian Alps
discover or experience to be the case: [with object and infinitive]:the majority of staff find the magazine to be informative and useful [with clause]:she found that none of the local nursery schools had an available slot
ascertain by study, calculation, or inquiry:the class are encouraged to find their own solutions to problems
(find oneself) discover the fundamental truths about one’s own character and identity.
[with object and complement] experience or regard (something) in a specified way:both men found it difficult to put ideas into words
Law (of a court) officially declare to be the case: [with object and complement]:he was found guilty of speeding [with clause]:the court found that a police lab expert had fabricated evidence

3reach or arrive at by a natural or normal process:water finds its own level
(find one's way) reach one’s destination, typically without first knowing how to get there:she’ll never find her way to the house on her own
(of a letter) reach (someone).

all found: British dated (of an employee’s wages) with board and lodging provided free: your wages would be five shillings all found
find fault: see fault.
find favour: be liked or prove acceptable:the ballets did not find favour with the public
find one's feet: stand up and become able to walk.; become confident or successful in a particular field or activity:it was in in Germany that Kennedy found his feet as a performer
find God: experience a religious conversion or awakening.
find in favour of: see find for below.
find it in one's heart to do something: allow or force oneself to do something:Seb could not find it in his heart to dislike Plunkett

find against: Law (of a court) make a decision against or judge to be guilty.
find for (or find in favour of): Law (of a court) make a decision in favour of, or judge to be innocent:the Court of Exchequer found for the plaintiffs
find someone out: detect a person’s immoral or offensive actions:she would always find him out if he tried to lie
find something out (or find out about something): discover a fact:he hadn’t time to find out what was bothering her

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