گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'card'

1 عمومی:: كارت‌

2 عمومی:: كارت‌ ویزیت‌

3 عمومی:: کارت

4 عمومی:: ورق‌

5 عمومی:: برگ‌

6 عمومی:: گنجفه‌

7 عمومی:: مقوا

8 عمومی:: بلیط‌

9 عمومی:: ورق‌ بازی‌

1 general::   noun giving information ADJ. business, calling, visiting | appointment, invitation | identity, membership | index, record, report | flash (also flashcard) | swipe | smart PREP. on a/the ~ She wrote the main points of her speech on index cards. used to pay/get money ADJ. plastic He had a wallet full of plastic cards. | cash, charge, cheque (guarantee), credit, debit | phone | ration VERB + CARD pay by, put sth on, use She paid for her holiday by credit card. I'll put the meal on my card. | accept, take The restaurant accepts all major credit cards. | issue (sb with) The bank hasn't issued me with a cheque card yet. CARD + NOUN number | holder | fraud greetings card ADJ. greeting/greetings | birthday, Christmas, get-well, sympathy VERB + CARD give sb, send sb | sign, write Everyone at work signed a card for her. | get, receive used for a game ADJ. playing | winning | court, picture | trump (figurative) This defender's ability to score vital goals has often proved a trump card. | wild QUANT. deck, pack VERB + CARD cut, deal, shuffle | pick ‘Pick a card,’ said the conjurer. | hold (often figurative) The kidnappers hold all the cards (= are in control of the situation). CARD + NOUN game, player, table 5 cards game QUANT. game VERB + CARD play We play cards every Friday night. | lose/win at He always wins at cards. CARD + NOUN gameNOTEplaying cardstwo, three, etc. of ~s the four of heartsjack, queen, king, ace of ~s the ace of spadeshigh, low ~ a low clubblack, red ~ You can't put a red five on a red six.pick up, take ~ Why didn't you pick up the king?have, hold ~ He knew his opponents held only spades and diamonds.lay/put down, play ~ She put down a joker.lead ~ You should have led a high spade.draw ~ Use your ace and king to draw the trumps.trump ~ He trumped my ace!~ be trumps/wild/high Spades are trumps. Let's play again. This time twos are wild, aces high.~ trick (in games like bridge and whist) We needed to take three more spade tricks.on a/the ~ You can play either a nine or a jack on a ten.

2 general:: noun stiff paper: They each had a business card.

3 general:: card types of card an identity/ID card (= one that proves who you are ) • All US citizens must carry an identity card. a membership card • Do you have a library membership card? a student card • Entrance is free if you have a student card. a medical card (= one that proves who you are when you change doctors ) • You will need to bring your medical card. an appointment card (= one with your appointments on ) • The dentist gave me a new appointment card. a swipe card (= one that you slide through a machine in order to open a door ) • Swipe cards are used to enhance security. a smart card (= one with an electronic part that records information ) • Keeping medical records on small plastic smart cards seems to be a success. a sim card (= one in a mobile phone that allows you to use a network ) • You may need a new sim card when you travel abroad. a donor card (= one that shows you want your organs to be given to someone when you die ) • We want to encourage more people to carry a donor card. verbs carry a card (= have one with you ) • Motorists could soon be forced to carry an ID card. flash a card (= show one very quickly ) • He flashed his ID card at the guard and walked straight in. card 2 types of card a credit card (= one you use to buy things and pay later ) • He had paid by credit card. a debit card ( also check card American English ) (= one you use to pay for things directly from your account ) • The store only accepts debit cards. a cash card ( also an ATM card especially American English ) (= one you use to get cash from a machine ) • You should report stolen cash cards immediately. a bank/cheque card British English (= one that you must show when you write a cheque ) • Always keep your cheque book and cheque card separately. a charge/store card (= one that allows you to buy things from a particular shop and pay for them later ) • Store cards often have high rates of interest. a phone card (= one that you can use in some public telephones ) • You can use this phone card in several countries. card + NOUN a card number • What's your card number? the card holder (= the person that a card belongs to ) • 1 in 10 store card holders owes more than £500. card fraud (= the illegal use of other people’s cards ) • Many consumers are afraid of credit card fraud. card details (= the information that is on a card ) • Hackers stole hundreds of people's card details. verbs pay by card • Is it all right if I pay by card? put something on your card (= pay by credit card ) • I’ll put the restaurant bill on my card. use your card • I don’t use a card if I can pay by cash. accept/take a card (= allow you to pay by card ) • Big hotels will accept most cards.

4 general:: Phrase(s): *a card Fig. an entertaining and clever person who says or does funny things. (*Typically: act like ~; be ~.) • He is such a card. Always making jokes. • Mary is a card, and she has to learn to take things seriously sometimes.

5 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with CARD, Also see HOLD ALL THE ACES (THE TRUMP CARD); HOUSE OF CARDS; IN THE CARDS; LAY ONE'S CARDS ON THE TABLE; PLAY ONE'S CARDS CLOSE TO ONE'S CHEST; PLAY ONE'S CARDS RIGHT; TRUMP CARD; WILD CARD.