thromboplastin
1> _. , 

thromboses
1> _pl.  thrombosis

thrombosis
1> _. 

thrombotic
1> _. , 

thrombus
1> _. 

throne
1> ; 
_Ex:
throne room  
_Ex:
throne address  
_Ex:
the power behind the throne  
(),     
;  
_Ex:
the heir to the throne  
_Ex:
to sit on the throne   , 
_Ex:
to come to the throne, to take (to ascend, to mount) the
throne  ()  
_Ex:
to lose the throne    
_Ex:
to install (to put) smb. on the throne  -. 

2> (the throne) ,    
_Ex:
the throne and altar    
_Ex:
a tottering throne  ,  

_Ex:
to gamble for the throne   
3> (the throne) , 
_Ex:
orders from the throne  
_Ex:
to address oneself to the throne   
( )
4>  
5> _. ; 
6> _.   ,  
7> _.   , 
8> _.   ,  

throng
1> 
2> ,  
_Ex:
rejoicing throng  
_Ex:
throngs in the streets   
3> , , 
4> _. , ;  , ; , 
5> _.  
6> _. 
7> _. , ,  ; 
8> _.  ;  ( )
_Ex:
throng time  ,  
9> _. 
10> , , ;  
_Ex:
to throng to see smb.  ,   -.
_Ex:
people thronged together from all parts of the city 
     
_Ex:
they thronged into the square     
11> 
_Ex:
to throng round the gates   
12>  
13> , , 
_Ex:
the streets were thronged (with people)   
()

throstle
1> _.   (Turdus ericetorum)
2> _.    ( )

throstle-cock
1>   

throstle-frame
1> _.    ( )

throttle
1> _. , ; _. 
2> _. ,  
3> ,  ,   ; , ;
, 
_Id:
at full throttle    ()
_Id:
to close the throttle  
_Id:
to drive on (to go) full throttle    
_Id:
to give full throttle   ( )  ,
  
4> 
5> , 
_Ex:
to throttle freedom  
6>   ; ; 
7> , 
8> 
9> _. ;  ()

throttle down
1> ,  ;  

throttle-valve
1> _. ,  

through
1> , , , ; 

_Ex:
through connections  
_Ex:
through train  
_Ex:
through passenger  
_Ex:
through ticket     
_Ex:
through traffic  
_Ex:
through highway   ;   

2> , 
_Ex:
through passage  
3> , 
_Ex:
through repairs _.  
4>  :
5>  : 
_Ex:
to pierce smth. through  -. 
_Ex:
he struck his enemy with his spear right through  
  
_Ex:
soaked (wet) through  
_Ex:
chilled through   ,   
6>     (   . .): ,
 ,   
_Ex:
to buy through to one's farthest destination  
   
_Ex:
the next train goes (runs) through to B.  
   .
_Ex:
the luggage was registered through    
 
7>    , ,   . .
_Ex:
to let smb. through  -.
_Ex:
England are through to the semifinal    
8>       :
, 
_Ex:
he studied the whole summer through    
9>   ( )     
 :  ;  . 
 -, -, -  .
_Ex:
to look smth. through  -. ( )
_Ex:
to sing a song through   
_Ex:
to carry smth. through  -.;  -. 

_Ex:
to put through a plan  () 
_Ex:
he heard the speech through without interruption  
   
_Ex:
to go through with smth.  -.  
_Ex:
I will go through with it, whatever happens   
,     
_Ex:
to be through with smth.  -.
_Ex:
is the work through yet?   ?
_Ex:
he is through with school   
_Ex:
he is through with his work   
_Ex:
I'm nearly through with the book    
_Ex:
are you through? _.   ? ( )
_Ex:
to get through with smth. _.  -.
10>   -.,  -.
_Ex:
to be through with smth.   -.,  -.
_Ex:
he is through with drinking   
_Ex:
he is through with school   
_Ex:
he is through with his work   
_Ex:
he is through with his family   () 
_Ex:
to get through with smth. _.   -.
_Ex:
to be through with smb.   -.
_Ex:
I'm through with that fellow   ()  

_Ex:
he'll change his tune when I'm through with him   
 -,   ( )  
_Ex:
I'm through with you, we're through    
11>   
_Ex:
he's through in politics     ,
   
_Ex:
the horse is through    ,  
12>   :  
_Ex:
a tree measuring twelwe inches through , 
   
13>   
_Ex:
to get through to smb.   -.
_Ex:
to put smb. through  -.
_Ex:
I'm putting you through to the secretary   
 
_Ex:
are you through?  ?,  ?
_Id:
through and through ,  , ;
;   
_Id:
to read a book through and through    
 
_Id:
he is an honest man through and through    
 
_Id:
he knows his business through and through  
()   
_Id:
he read the letter through and through    
 
_Id:
to fall (to drop) through  ,

_Id:
the deal fell through    ()
_Id:
the plan for our trip fell through    
14>  :
15>   -.    
-. : , 
_Ex:
a path (going (leading)) through the woods  ()
 
_Ex:
he pushed through the crowd    
_Ex:
to drive a nail through the board   

_Ex:
to make a hole through smth.    -.,
 -.
_Ex:
he put his arms through the straps of his pack  
   
_Ex:
she drew her hand through his arm     
_Ex:
to walk through the door   
_Ex:
the stone flew through the open window   
 
_Ex:
he went out through the kitchen    
_Ex:
the sun is breaking through the clouds   

_Ex:
he speaks through the nose    ,  
_Ex:
an idea flashed through my mind    
16>    -. , 
 -.   . .: , 
_Ex:
through the keyhole  ()  
_Ex:
to look through a telescope   
_Ex:
we looked through the window at the street   
  
17>        :

_Ex:
we could hear him through the noise   , 
 ;     
_Ex:
we couldn't hear him through the noise    ,
    - 
_Ex:
to talk through the radio ,  
18> ( all through)   
-. : 
_Ex:
all through the country   
_Ex:
they drove through Czechoslovakia   
(  )
_Ex:
to walk through the wood   
_Ex:
he followed her through the streets      
_Ex:
a sigh of relief went through the audience  
   
19>   -.    -. : 
_Ex:
to fly through the air   
_Ex:
to sail through the water   
_Ex:
the drove through a dark winter day   
 
_Ex:
he walked all day through heavy rain    
  
_Ex:
journey through time and space     
 (   )
20> ( all through)     
 :  ,  
_Ex:
through many centuries    
_Ex:
every day through November and December    
   
_Ex:
all through the day  ,    
_Ex:
all through his life     ,   
_Ex:
they will continue the construction through the winter months
    
_Ex:
he stayed with them through Saturday     

_Ex:
he won't last through the night     
_Ex:
he's slept through a thunderstorm    ;
  ,   
21>      :
... ... ()
_Ex:
1961 through 1962  1961 .  1962 . 
_Ex:
from May through September     
_Ex:
numbers 1 through 30     

_Ex:
sizes 9 through 19   9  19 
_Ex:
7th grade through high school    ()
   
22> : 
_Ex:
he did it through an agent     
_Ex:
he spoke through an interpreter   

_Ex:
he sees only through your eyes     

_Ex:
to send smth. through the post  -.  
23> : , , , 
_Ex:
I learned it through your secretary     
()  
_Ex:
he learned it through reports      
_Ex:
through personal experience   
24>   : , ; 
_Ex:
through the agency of ,  
_Ex:
through smb.'s help  -. , 
-. 
_Ex:
to express ideas through words   
( ) 
_Ex:
he educated himself through correspondence courses  
 
_Ex:
only through work can you attain good results  
    
25>  ,   . .: 
_Ex:
to pass through many dangers  ( )
 
_Ex:
the child came very well through the illness  
 
_Ex:
he was going through a difficult time   

_Ex:
they helped him through hard times    
 ;       
_Ex:
he has got through his examinations   
_Ex:
the bill was put through Congress last week 
      
_Ex:
the bill passed through Parliament  
 
_Ex:
he's been through it (through a lot)   ,
  ,   
26>     
_Ex:
to drive through a red light    
27>      ; 
  -, -
_Ex:
to go through the accounts  
_Ex:
to go through college     
_Ex:
to go through smb.'s pockets  -., 
 -. 
_Ex:
we are through school at three o'clock   
     
_Ex:
I'm half way through this book     
_Ex:
when I'm through my work    
_Ex:
it was half way through act 1 that I saw him  
 1- ,    
28>     ;  
 -
_Ex:
he could go through three books in a day   
    
_Ex:
he went through a fortune in one year    

29> : -,  (); 
_Ex:
through error  
_Ex:
to lose an opportunity through indecision  
- 
_Ex:
she refused help through pride    
 
_Ex:
it was all through you that we were late   - 
_Ex:
it happened through no fault of mine    
 
_Ex:
we succeeded through his help    
 
_Ex:
through illness he lost the use of his legs  
    
_Id:
to see through smth., smb.  -., -. 
_Id:
I can see through him    
_Id:
to see through the trick   (),  
  ()
_Id:
to put smb. through it  -. 
() ,  -.  
_Id:
to see smb. through smth.  -.  -.
_Id:
through the length and breadth (of)   
_Id:
to travel through the length and breadth of the country
  

through pass
1>    ()

through-deck cruiser
1>   (   )

through-passage
1> , ; 

through-stone
1> _.  ;  ()

throughly
1> _. 
2> _. , 

throughout
1> , 
_Ex:
the house is well furnished throughout   

_Ex:
the book is well illustrated throughout   
 ,    
2>   , , 
_Ex:
he was wrong throughout    
_Ex:
he is an honest man throughout   

_Ex:
the timber was rotten throughout    
3>  
_Ex:
today has been fine throughout    
 
_Ex:
act on these principles throughout  
  
4> ,   ,   . .
_Ex:
throughout the country   
_Ex:
throughout the length   
_Ex:
I've looked throughout the house     
_Ex:
this picture is famous throughout the world  
 
5>  ,    
_Ex:
throughout the week    
_Ex:
it rained throughout the night     ()
_Ex:
he worked hard throughout his life  ()  
 

throughput
1>  
2> ; 
_Ex:
the average daily throughput was 1370 tons of ore
   1370  
3> 
_Ex:
the throughput of crude oil   

throughway
1> _.    ;  ,
 , 

throve
1> _p.  thrive

throw
1> ; 
_Ex:
at a single throw  ; 
_Ex:
to have a throw at smth.  ()  -.;
  -.
2> _. 
_Ex:
throw in circle, flying overhead throw   
_Ex:
throw from standing position   
_Ex:
record throw  
3> _. 
_Ex:
throw with the hammer  
4> _.   ()
5>  
_Ex:
long throw  
6> (   ) , 
_Ex:
it's your throw    ()
7>   
8>  ()
9> ,  ()
10> _. , 
_Ex:
knitted throw  
11>  ( )
12>  
13> _.  , 
14> _.  (, )
15> _.  
16> _. ,  
17>   ( )
18> _. _. 
_Ex:
to sell smth. at 4 dollars a throw  -.  
  
19> , ; 
_Ex:
to throw a ball (to smb.), to throw (smb.) a ball 
()  (-.)
_Ex:
he threw the ball up (in the air)     
_Ex:
to throw (the ball) for goal, to throw the ball into the
basket     ()
_Ex:
to throw smth. out of the window  -.  
_Ex:
to throw smth. over the wall  -.  
_Ex:
to throw tomatoes at smb.  -. ;
 -. 
_Ex:
she threw her arms round his neck     
_Ex:
she threw her body backward   
_Ex:
I was thrown by accident into their company  
   ,       (
)
_Ex:
the ship was thrown on a reef     
_Ex:
the satellite will be thrown into space   
 
_Ex:
to throw smb. into prison  -.  
_Ex:
to throw reserve troops into the battle  ()
  
_Ex:
to throw a division against the enemy   

20> ,  ( to throw oneself)
_Ex:
to throw oneself into an arm-chair   
_Ex:
he threw himself (down) on his knees   ()
 
_Ex:
she threw herself into his arms     
_Ex:
to throw at smb., smth.  () 
-., -.
_Ex:
the dog threw at her    
21> , 
_Ex:
to throw a shadow on smth.  ()  
-. (. .)
_Ex:
to throw light on smth.    -.; 
  -.
_Ex:
the lamp threw a strong light on the table  
   
_Ex:
a new light was thrown on the mystery   
 
_Ex:
he threw an angry look (glance) at me    
 
_Ex:
to throw one's eyes to the ground  
_Ex:
he threw an abrupt remark at me    
  
_Ex:
to throw smb. a kiss  -.  
22> ; 
_Ex:
to throw smoke  
_Ex:
a hose throws water    
_Ex:
the gun throws huge shells    

23> , 
_Ex:
to throw water on the fire   
_Ex:
to throw a bucket of water over smth.   
 -.
24> ,   . .
_Ex:
the cow threw a healthy calf    
25> ,   
_Ex:
no question will throw him     
 
26> ,  (, )
_Ex:
to throw a good line   
_Ex:
he throws well    
_Ex:
to throw one's net wide _.   
-. (    . .)
27> ,  ()
_Ex:
to throw a shawl on (over) one's shoulders  
 
_Ex:
with a coat thrown about him  
28>  (,   . .  -.)
_Ex:
he threw the blame on me     
29> ,  (, , )
30>  ( )
31>  (,   . .)
_Ex:
one tank threw a track and went out of order  
     
32>  (, )
_Ex:
to throw a picture on the screen  
 
33>  ()
34>  ()
35>  ()
_Ex:
the horse threw him, he was thrown from his horse 
 
36> _.   ;    
_Ex:
to throw the opponent to the mat    
37> _. 
_Ex:
to throw the discus  
38>   ( )
39>  (-.   -    )
_Ex:
to throw two sixes   
40>  ()
41> _.  ()
42> _.   ();   
()
43> ,  ()
_Ex:
to throw a bridge over (across) the river  
 
44> ,  ()
_Ex:
to throw a somersault  
45> _. ,  (,   . .)
46> _.  (  . .);  ()
_Ex:
to throw a ball  () 
47>  ();  ()
48>  (); , 
49> ,   ()
50>    
51> ()  (  . .)
_Ex:
to throw smb., smth. into (on) smth.  -.,
-.  -. ;  -., -. 
-.
_Ex:
to throw two rooms onto one   , 
   
_Ex:
to throw smth. into good form  -.   
_Ex:
to throw smb. into confusion  -.  
_Ex:
to throw smb. into a dilemma  -.  ;
 -.   
_Ex:
the tempest threw the room into darkness   
   
_Ex:
to throw the enemy on the defensive _. 
  
_Ex:
to throw oneself into smth.    -.;
   -.
_Ex:
he threw himself into the work    
,     ()  
_Ex:
he threw himself into his painting   

_Ex:
to throw oneself (up)on smth.    -.
_Ex:
to throw oneself (up)on food   ,  
_Ex:
to throw oneself (up)on smth., smb.  -.,
-.
_Ex:
to throw oneself on the mercy of the court  
 
_Ex:
to throw oneself on smb.'s mercy    -.
_Ex:
to throw smb., smth. off smth. ,  -.,
-.  -.
_Ex:
to throw smb. off the bicycle  -.  
_Ex:
to throw a train off the rails    
_Ex:
to throw smb. off smth.  -.  -.
_Ex:
to throw a hound off the scent    
_Ex:
to throw smb. together    ; 
_Ex:
they were thrown together by a common interest  
 
_Ex:
to throw smth. together  , 
_Ex:
his novels are thrown together    -
( )
_Ex:
to throw smth., smb. into a state  -., -. 
-. 
_Ex:
to throw smth. open ; ; 
;  ; 
_Ex:
to throw open the doors  
_Ex:
to throw open the gates of commerce   
 ,     
_Ex:
to throw open one's house to smb.     -.
_Ex:
the competition was thrown open to people under 18 
       18 
_Ex:
the museum threw its doors open to the public   
    
_Ex:
he threw the lid open   
_Ex:
to throw smb. idle  -. 
_Ex:
a hundred men were thrown idle     
_Id:
to throw at smb's head  -.  
_Id:
to throw oneself at smb.  ()
-.   
_Id:
to throw dirt (mud) at smb.  -., 
-. 
_Id:
to throw a slur on smb., smth.  -., -.
_Id:
to throw smth. overboard, to throw smth to the winds
  -.;  () -.
_Id:
to throw one's scruples overboard  ,
   
_Id:
to throw caution to the winds  
_Id:
to throw smb. over the perch    -.
_Id:
to throw a bomb into smth.  ,  
_Id:
to throw one's hat into the ring _.  

_Id:
to throw smb., smth. into the background  -.,
-.   
_Id:
to throw smth. into the dustbin (into the waste-paper basket)
 -.  
_Id:
to throw smth. into the melting-pot 
-.  
_Id:
to throw obstacles in smb.'s way   -.
_Id:
to throw temptation in smb.'s way  ()
-.
_Id:
to throw oneself in smb.'s way   -. ;
   -.
_Id:
to throw smth. in smb.'s face  -.   -.,
    -.
_Id:
to throw dust in smb.'s eyes  -.;  
_Id:
to throw smb. off his balance  -.  
_Id:
to throw smb. off his guard  -. ;
 (, ) -. 
_Id:
to throw smb. off the scent (off the trail)  -. 

_Id:
to throw a damper (a cold douche, cold water) upon
smth.   -.,    -.;
  -.   
_Id:
to throw doubt upon smth.  -.  ,
 -. 
_Id:
to throw smb. upon his own resources 
-.  
_Id:
to throw the book     (
 ); _.     
_Id:
to throw the book at smb. _. _. _.  
 
_Id:
to throw the bull _. _.  , 

_Id:
to throw a chest  
_Id:
to throw the handle after the blade   

_Id:
to throw a sprat to catch a herring   

_Id:
to throw the great cast    

throw about
1> , 
_Ex:
to throw paper about  
_Ex:
to throw one's money about  ,  
2> 
_Ex:
to throw one's arms about  
3> , 
_Ex:
they were badly thrown about in the bus  
  

throw aside
1> , , 
2>  ( -.)

throw away
1> , 
_Ex:
to throw away food  
2> , ; 
_Ex:
to throw away a troublesome thought   
_Ex:
to throw away an offer  
3> ,  
_Ex:
to throw away an advantage  
_Ex:
my advice was thrown away upon him    
 
4> , 
_Ex:
to throw away money   
_Ex:
a kind act is never thrown away   
(   )
_Ex:
to throw away one's life  ()   
 ;     
_Ex:
to throw oneself away (on smb.)    (
-.);     (-.)
5> _. 
_Ex:
to throw away a card  

throw back
1>  , 
_Ex:
to throw the fish back into the river ()  
 ,     
2>  
_Ex:
to throw back one's head  
3> , 
_Ex:
to throw back one's shoulders  
4> 
_Ex:
the mirror threw back his image    
5>  ,  
_Ex:
the loss of a week threw him back in his work by nearly a
month   ,      
 
6> (upon)  ( -.)
_Ex:
the shortage of gas has thrown us back upon the use of
bicycles -      

7> 
_Ex:
the enemy has thrown them back upon themselves  
 () 
8>   ,   
_Ex:
his ideas throw back to the Middle Ages _.  
   
9>     ;  , 
  

throw by
1> _. ,   ( -.);  
 

throw distance
1> _.     , 


throw down
1> , 
_Ex:
to throw down stones on the besiegers  
 
_Ex:
he seized the girl and threw her down    
   
_Ex:
to throw oneself down   
2> , 
_Ex:
to throw down a good many principles of present-day
critical theory    
 
3>  ()
_Ex:
a house thrown down by an earthquake , 

4> _.  
5> _. , 
_Ex:
to throw down one's brief    
 ( )
_Id:
to throw down one's tools ,  
_Id:
to throw down one's arms  , 
_Id:
to throw down the glove (the gauntlet)  ,
    . .

throw in
1>   -.
_Ex:
when children are afraid to dive they are thrown in 
  ,    
2> 
_Ex:
the butcher always throws in a bone for the dog 
   
_Ex:
with a book thrown in   
3>  ()
4> (with) 
_Ex:
to throw in one's lot with smb. _. to throw in with
smb.  -. ;     -.
5>  (, )
6> _.  ()
7>     ( , )
8> _.  
9> _.   ( )
10> _. 
_Id:
to throw in the towel ,   
_Id:
to throw in one's hand (one's cards) 

throw off
1> , 
_Ex:
to throw off one's clothes  
2> 
_Ex:
to throw off the yoke  
_Ex:
to throw off one's pursuers   
_Ex:
to throw off an illness   , 
3> , ; 
4>     (-. )
_Ex:
to throw off a poem  
5> ,   
6> _. 
_Ex:
to throw the runner off stride    ,
 
7> _.  ()
8>  (-.)
9> _. , 

throw on
1>  ()
2> _.   ( )

throw out
1> 
_Ex:
to throw out old things   
_Ex:
to throw out outdated machinery   

2>  ( -.)
3> 
_Ex:
his master threw him out   
_Ex:
he was thrown out bodily   
4> ;  (-.)  
_Ex:
you've thrown me out   
5> ;  
6> _.   ,    (-.)
7> ,   (-.)
8> _. 
_Ex:
to throw out the bill  
9>  
_Ex:
I merely throw out a suggestion   

10> 
_Ex:
to throw out a wing (to a hospital)  
( )
11> ;  (,   . .)
12>  ()
_Ex:
the chimney threw out black smoke     
13>  ();  ()
_Ex:
to throw out a runner  ;  ,
 
14>  , ; , 
15> _. ,  (, )
16> _. 
17>    (, )
18> _. ; 
19> _-.  ()
_Id:
to throw out the child (the baby) (along) with the bath (with
the water)     ( )  
_Id:
to throw out a challenge  

throw over
1> , ,  ()
2>  (   . .)
3> ,  ()
_Ex:
the government was thrown over by a rebel group 
   ()
4> _. ;  (  . .)

throw up
1> ; 
_Ex:
to throw up one's cap (one's hat)   
(  )
_Ex:
to throw up one's arms  
_Ex:
to throw up one's eyes  () 
2>  (-.),    ( -.)
_Ex:
to throw up one's employment  
_Ex:
to throw up one's cards (the game) ,  
; 
_Ex:
to throw up one's claims    
()
3> ; 
_Ex:
he threw up his dinner    
4> ; 
_Ex:
the lava thrown up by the volcano ,  
_Ex:
the wreckage thrown up by the sea  ,
  ( )
5> 
_Ex:
to throw up a window  
6> ,   (, )
7> , 
8> ,  (  ,   . .)
9> _. ; , 
10> _.   ( )
11> _-.  ()
_Id:
to throw up the sponge ,   

throw-back
1>   
2> , 
3>   , 
4>     ;  
 
_Ex:
the youngest son was a throw-back to his pioneering
ancestors        -
(-)
_Ex:
his play is a throw-back Shakespearian drama   
   

throw-down
1> 
2>  ( )

throw-in
1>  (  )

throw-lathe
1>   

throw-off
1>  (,   . .)
2> 
3> 

throw-out
1> 
2> 
3>     
4> _pl. , 
5> _. , 

throw-over
1> 
2> 
3> _. 
4> _. 

throw-stick
1>   
2> ( )    

throw-weight
1> _. _.  

throwaway
1> _. ;    ; ,
  . .; 
2> _.    ( 
 . .)
3> ,  , ;   
(.  ,   . .)
4>   
5> , ,   ( 
 )
6>     (  
)
7>  ;     . .
_Ex:
throwaway bottle   
8>   ,   ( ,  
. .)
_Ex:
throwaway lines (remarks)   ( )
9> , 
_Ex:
all put togheter with throwaway chic   
   

thrower
1>   
2> 
_Ex:
discus thrower  , 
3> _. 
4> 
5>     

throwing
1>   .
2> _.  
3>  
4>  

throwing-mill
1>  
2>  

throwing-stick
1> ( )    
2>   , 

throwing-wheel
1>  

throwline
1> 

thrown
1> _p-p.  throw ( . .)

thrown silk
1>   

throwster
1> _. 

thru
1> _. = through

thrum
1> . _pl. _.    
2> _. 
_Ex:
thrum beard  , 
3>   
_Ex:
thrum hat ,   ;  
4> _pl.  ,    
5> _.  ();   ( )
6> . _pl. , ,  
_Ex:
thrum shop ,   
_Id:
thread and thrum    ,  
7> _.  
8> _.  ()
9> , 
10> _. 
11> , 
_Ex:
to thrum (on) a guitar   
12>   
_Ex:
the mandolins thrummed  
13> ;    ; , 
14>  
_Ex:
to thrum on (upon) the table    

thrummy
1> _. 
2> _.   ; 

thrush
1> _.  (Turdus)
_Ex:
rock thrush   (Monticola spp.)
_Ex:
thrush family   (Turdidae)
2> _. ;  
3> _.  ( )
4> _.   ( )

thrust
1> 
_Ex:
thrust with the elbow  
2> , 
_Ex:
she hid the book under the pillow with a quick thrust 
   ()   
3>  ; ; 
_Ex:
thrust weapon  
_Ex:
with a (one) thrust  
_Ex:
thrust and parry    (); ,
 ; _. _.    
4>  , ; 
_Ex:
the thrust went home    
_Ex:
that was a thrust at you      ,
    
5> 
_Ex:
to make a major thrust at the city   
()   
_Ex:
to deliver a thrust  
_Ex:
to mount a thrust  ; _.  
_Ex:
to open a thrust _.  
_Ex:
to parry a thrust   (. .);
_. _.  
_Ex:
the thrust went home   
6> , 
_Ex:
the main thrust of office automation   
  
_Ex:
thrust toward ardent nationalism ()   
 
7> 
_Ex:
the thrust of his teachings   
8> ; 
_Ex:
to lose political thrust   
()
_Ex:
the new era lost the thrust of the previous years 
     
9> 
_Ex:
the thrust of a rafter against the supporting wall 
 ()  
_Ex:
to carry the thrust  
_Ex:
the thrust of competition from France _. 
   
10> _.    , 
(. lateral thrust)
11> _.  ()
12> _. , 
13> 
14>  
15> 
16> _. ;   ()
_Ex:
to develop (to produce) a 20000 kilo thrust at take-off
   20000   
_Ex:
rocket engine thrust depends on the speed of the gases 
       
17> _. ,  (   . .)
_Ex:
to have a thrust with smb.   -.  
   
_Id:
cut and thrust ,  
_Id:
each autor is subjected to the cut and thrust of the
discussion by other specialists    
    
18> , 
_Ex:
to thrust smb. forward  -. ()
_Ex:
to thrust oneself forward  
_Ex:
to thrust the chair against the door   
 
_Ex:
to thrust smb. out of the house  -.  ;
 -.  
_Ex:
to thrust one's way (oneself) through the crowd 
()    , 
 
19> ; , 
_Ex:
to thrust at the door   ;   
_Ex:
to thrust in between smb.   -.
_Ex:
the woman thrust past me into the room  
   
20> refl , , 
_Ex:
to thrust oneself into smb's society  -.,
  -. 
_Ex:
to thrust oneself into the conversation   
_Ex:
to thrust oneself into a highly paid job   
 
_Ex:
to thrust oneself forward    
_Ex:
they thrust themselves into his life    
   
21> ; , , 
_Ex:
to thrust one's hands into one's pockets  
 
_Ex:
to thrust on one's gloves    , 
  
_Ex:
to thrust a bunch of flowers into her hands  
   
_Ex:
to thrust smth. under smb.'s nose  -.  
-.
_Ex:
to thrust one's nose into smb.'s affairs   
 
_Ex:
he wrote smth. on the cheque and thrust it in at the clerk
  -      
_Ex:
to thrust smb. into prison _.  -.  
22> 
_Ex:
I don't want such things thrust on me   ,  
  
_Ex:
he played the character parts formerly thrust upon me 
  ,    
_Ex:
I do not thrust my friendship on those who do not value it
     ,    
23>  ; , , ; 
_Ex:
to thrust smth., smb. through  -., -.
_Ex:
to thrust a dagger into smb.'s breast  ()
   -.
_Ex:
to thrust a spade into the ground    
_Ex:
to thrust the tent pole deep into the ground  
    
_Ex:
the tree thrust its roots deep into the soil  
   ,    
 
24>  ,   (.  )
_Ex:
to strike and thrust   
_Ex:
to thrust at one's opponent   
25> _. , 
_Ex:
to thrust troops into combat    
26> 
_Ex:
an armoured battalion thrust into the southern regions
  ( )    
()
27> , 
_Id:
to cut and thrust 
_Id:
to thrust smth. down smb.'s throat 
-. -. (   . .)

thrust aside
1> , 
_Ex:
to thrust aside the plate   

thrust away
1> , 
_Ex:
to thrust away the plate   

thrust back
1>  , 
_Ex:
he thrust them back into the cabion    
 

thrust chamber
1>   

thrust cut
1>   

thrust motor
1>  ,  

thrust out
1> 
_Ex:
to thrust out one's head  
2> 
_Ex:
to thrust out one's hand  
3> 
_Ex:
to thrust out one's chest  , 
_Ex:
he sat still, his lips thrust out   ,
 

thrust stage
1> ,     
2> ,  ,    

thrust through
1> 
_Ex:
new shoots are thrusting through   

thrust-bearing
1> _.  

thrust-fault
1> _. 

thrust-plane
1> _.  ,  

thrust-shaft
1> _.  

thrust-to-weight ratio
1> _. _. 

thruster
1> _. ,       
2> _. 
3>  ()   

thrusting
1> ,   .
2>  ( )

thrustor
1> _. 
2>  ()   

thruway
1> _.    ;  ,
 , 

thud
1>  ,  (   )
_Ex:
(to fall) with a thud ()   
_Ex:
the thud of the steam-hammer    
_Ex:
the thud of (heavy) steps   
_Ex:
the thud of hoofs  
2>  
3>  , 
4> _.  , .  ,
 
5>  . . .:   
_Ex:
to go thud down    
6> ; , ;    
_Ex:
a bullet thudded into the wall     
 
_Ex:
the carriage came thudding by     

_Ex:
to hear smb.'s feet thudding (upon the stairs)  
  ( )
7>   
_Ex:
the drum thudded   
8>   

thug
1>  (- ); ; , 
_Ex:
youthful street thugs    , 
-
_Ex:
to employ thugs to quell a revolt    

_Ex:
thugs don't give me orders     

2> _. - (  )
3>  . . .: , 

thuggee
1> _.   

thuggery
1> _.   
2> ,  (- )

thuja
1> _.  (Thuya gen.)

Thule
1> _. _.  (,     
)
2>  
3> (. ultima Thule)
4>  
5> ,  

thulium
1> _. 

thumb
1>   ()
_Ex:
with his thumb and finger    
2>   
3> ,   (-.)
4>   (   )
_Ex:
a thumb's breadth     ( )
_Id:
Tom T.   
_Id:
a rule of thumb  ;  
_Id:
under smb.'s thumb, under the thumb of smb.   
-.,  -.   ( )
_Id:
some men are under the thumbs of their wives  
()   ( )   , 
 - 
_Id:
to keep smb. under one's thumb  -.  
( )
_Id:
to stick out like a sore thumb    ;
  ;  ,   ()
_Id:
to give a quick thumb through the book  
() 
_Id:
to twiddle one's thumbs ,  
_Id:
to turn down the thumb(s) on smth.   -.;
,    
_Id:
to turn up the thumbs on smth.   -.;  
  -.
_Id:
to be all thumbs   ()
_Id:
his fingers are all thumbs   -
_Id:
to bite one's thumbs , 
_Id:
to bite the thumb at smb. _.  -. ;
 ()  -.
_Id:
to fash one's thumbs (about) _. , 

_Id:
to whistle on one's thumbs _.   
()
_Id:
put your thumbs up!  !,   !;  
!
5> ,  (. )
_Ex:
the book was thumbed out of existence  

6> ,  (. thumb through)
_Ex:
to thumb (through) a book  ,  
 
7>  ( )
8>   ( -.; . to thumb it)
_Ex:
to thumb the piano     ; 
-  
9> , 
_Ex:
he thumbed (down) the tobacco in his pipe   

10> _. _. "" ( )
_Id:
to thumb one's nose _.  
_Id:
to thumb a lift "" ( );  
 

thumb down
1> _. ;  ,     ; 
 

thumb index
1> _.    ();  
    (   )

thumb pin
1>  

thumb-mark
1>    (.   )
2>    ( )

thumb-nail
1>   
2>    
3>   (-.; . thumb-nail sketch)

thumb-nut
1> _. -
2>   

thumb-print
1>    ( )

thumb-rule
1>  ;  
2> _.   

thumb-screw
1> _.     ( )
2> _.    ; -

thumb-tack
1>  

thumbed
1>   ( )
2> ,  ( )

thumbed-in landing
1> _. _.  

thumbikins
1> _pl. _. _.     ( )

