گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'gain'

1 عمومی:: سود

2 عمومی:: بهره‌ تقویت‌

3 عمومی:: حصول‌

4 عمومی:: افزایش‌

5 عمومی:: نفع‌

6 عمومی:: گین

7 عمومی:: بدست‌

8 عمومی:: استفاده‌

9 عمومی:: بهره

10 عمومی:: منفعت‌

11 عمومی:: صرفه‌

1 general::   noun ADJ. big, considerable, huge, major, real, significant, substantial This change in the tax system will mean big gains for some companies. | modest, small | long-term, short-term | potential | pre-tax | net, overall Labour made an overall gain of 39 seats. | ill-gotten She tucked her ill-gotten gains into her purse and left. | personal, private using the investments for their private gain | commercial, economic, financial, material There will be no financial gain for mothers from this new system. | electoral, political the far right made huge electoral gains | military, territorial | weight She was most upset by her recent weight gain. | efficiency, productivity There is still scope for efficiency gains (= gains to be made by being more efficient). VERB + GAIN make | bring (sb) Better workplace design can bring real gains in productivity. PREP. for ~ It's amazing what some people will do for gain. | ~ from £3.9 million gains from the sale of stock | ~ in Last year there was only a modest gain in earnings.

2 general:: In addition to the idiom beginning with GAIN, Also see ILL-GOTTEN GAINS; NO PAIN, NO GAIN; NOTHING VENTURED, NOTHING GAINED.

3 general::   verb ADV. certainly, undoubtedly Consumers have certainly gained from the increased competition in the telecommunications industry. | clearly | quickly, rapidly | gradually, slowly His ideas gradually gained acceptance. | steadily | eventually, finally, ultimately | successfully | automatically Husbands and wives of British nationals do not automatically gain citizenship. | easily VERB + GAIN stand to The company stands to gain (= is likely to gain) quite a lot from this government scheme. | expect to, hope to What do you hope to gain by this action? | attempt to, seek to, strive to, try to Protesters tried to gain access to the presidential palace. | fail to PREP. by There is nothing to be gained by forcing people to comply. | from We all gained a lot from the experience. PHRASES have everything/much/little/a lot/nothing to gain/be gained Why not give it a go? You've nothing to lose and everything to gain. I don't think there's anything to be gained from this course of action.

4 general:: gain on sb/sth to get nearer to someone or something that you are chasing • Garcia was gaining on her opponent throughout the race, but only overtook her at the very end.

5 general:: verb grow by: We will gain three new members. verb profit: We will gain by the new rules. noun profit: Will it be gain or loss?

6 general:: gain nouns gain control • The government of mainland China gained control of the island in 1683. gain power • Many women wanted to gain power in a male-dominated world. gain independence • Jamaica has had this flag since 1962, when it gained independence from Britain. gain a reputation • He had gained a reputation as a crook. gain notoriety (= become famous, especially for doing something bad ) • He gained notoriety as the author of a controversial novel. gain support • The proposal failed to gain support. gain popularity • Governments gain popularity by cutting taxes. gain acceptance • The theory has gradually gained acceptance among scientists. gain credibility (= start to be believed or trusted, or start to be thought of as good ) • Screen actors feel that they gain credibility when they perform on stage. gain experience • In her first job, she gained experience as a programme manager. gain knowledge • Knowledge gained from the research will be used directly to help patients. gain confidence • The managers were gaining confidence in their ability to take calculated risks. gain strength • He is beginning to gain strength again after his illness. gain an understanding (= get knowledge based on learning and experience ) • Drama is one of the key ways in which children can gain an understanding of themselves and of others. gain an insight (into something) (= get a chance to understand more about something ) • You can gain an insight into horses’ feelings by the physical signs they give out. gain momentum (= keep increasing ) • In the 1850s and 1860s, the British colonisation of India gained momentum. adverbs quickly/rapidly gain something • Adam quickly gained the respect of the soldiers under his command. steadily gain something • The king was steadily gaining more support. gradually gain something • He is gradually gaining confidence in his own abilities.