friend

გამოთქმა: /frɛnd/

განმარტებულია friend სიტყვის თარგმნა ფლექსია სინონიმები ანტონიმები

Universal

1a person with whom one has a bond of mutual affection, typically one exclusive of sexual or family relations: she’s a friend of mine we were close friends
(used as a polite form of address or in ironic reference) an acquaintance or a stranger one comes across:my friends, let me introduce myself
(one's friends) archaic one’s close relatives.
a person who supports a cause, organization, or country by giving financial or other help:the Friends of the Welsh National Opera
a person who is not an enemy or opponent; an ally:she was unsure whether he was friend or foe
a familiar or helpful thing:he settled for that old friend the compensation grant
a contact on a social networking website:all of a sudden you’ve got 50 friends online who need to stay connected

Universal

1 informal add (someone) to a list of friends or contacts on a social networking website:I am friended by 29 people who I have not friended back

2 archaic befriend (someone).
[no object] (friend with) black English have a sexual relationship with:the woman got married and you still used to friend with she?

be (or make) friends with: be (or become) on good or affectionate terms with: Carrie wanted to be friends with everyone
be no friend of (or to): show no support or sympathy for: he is no friend of the Republican Party the policy revealed itself as no friend to the utilities
a friend at court: a person in a position to use their influence on one’s behalf: I knew that it never hurt to have a friend at court
a friend in need is a friend indeed: proverb a person who helps at a difficult time is a person who you can really rely on: you are a friend in need, you are, Edie
friend with benefits: informal a friend with whom one has an occasional and casual sexual relationship.
friends in high places: people in senior positions who are able and willing to use their influence on one’s behalf: she had friends in high places everywhere
my honourable friend: British used to address or refer to another member of one’s own party in the House of Commons.
my learned friend: used by a barrister or solicitor in court to address or refer to another barrister or solicitor.
my noble friend: British used to address or refer to another member of one’s own party in the House of Lords.
my Right Honourable friend: British used to address or refer to another member of one’s own party in the House of Commons who is also a privy counsellor.

სინონიმები