تعريف (fence) في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- colt over the fence
- An illegitimate child
- fence
- The art or practice of fencing
I bruised my shin th' other day with playing at sword and dagger with a master of fence.
- fence
- The place whence such a middleman operates
- fence
- A guard or guide on machinery
- fence
- A middleman for transactions of stolen goods
- fence
- (equestrian) To jump over a fence
- fence
- To engage in (the sport) fencing
Challenges are flying right and left between these bully-swordsmen, these spadassinicides, and poor devils of the robe who have never learnt to fence with anything but a quill.
- fence
- To engage in the selling or buying of stolen goods
- fence
- Skill in oral debate
- fence
- To defend or guard
- fence
- A thin, human-constructed barrier which separates two pieces of land or a house perimeter
There was a weak place in the fence separating the two inclosures.
- fence
- To enclose, contain or separate by building fence
Here are twenty acres of land, and it is all you can properly farm, unless you have more help than yourself. Now fence and cultivate it, and you can make an abundant living.
- fence in
- To enclose with a fence
If we fence in that field, it will be a good pasture for a horse.
- fence in
- To restrict freedom
Many people feel fenced in by the new rules.
- fence off
- To enclose an area within a fence
- fence sitter
- One who takes neither side of an argument or controversy, but maintains a neutral position
- fence sitter
- One who is bisexual, or who is uncertain about his or her sexual orientation
What...? EW. You scored with the fence-sitter?.
- ghetto fence
- A barrier intended to keep one group (usually against their will) separate from another
- on the fence
- undecided; wavering in one's opinion
I am still on the fence about whether to cook broccoli or green beans.
- picket fence
- A simple fence made from wooden pickets, connected by horizontal bars
- roundpole fence
- a kind of wooden fence, typical for the Scandinavian countryside
- sat on the fence
- Simple past tense and past participle of sit on the fence
- sit on the fence
- To remain neutral on a certain topic, to not have a stance or opinion
Elijah stepped forward and said to the people, How long will you sit on the fence? If the LORD is God, follow him; but if Baal, then follow him..
- sits on the fence
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sit on the fence
- sitting on the fence
- Present participle of sit on the fence
- fence
- {v} to practice fencing, guard, defend, inclose
- on the fence
- (deyim) Characterized by indecision. "Some who had been on the fence came out in favour of the plan"
- the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence
- (Atasözü) We are often not satisfied and want to be somewhere else; a place that is far away or different seems better than where we are
- barbed wire fence
- type of fence which has sharp projecting points placed at close intervals along its length
- cattle fence
- railing for enclosing cattle
- chain-link fence
- a type of fence made of wire twisted together into a diamond pattern
- chainlink fence
- a fence of steel wires woven into a diamond pattern
- concertina fence
- looped barbed fence, barbed wire fence, concertina wire
- eastern fence lizard
- small active lizard of United States and north to British Columbia
- fence
- a barrier that serves to enclose an area
- fence
- Decorative structure built to provide your horse something to chew on
- fence
- A horizontal line separating one or more footnotes from the body text of a page
- fence
- A middleman for transactions of stolen goods. Category: Occupations
- fence
- The martial activity of fencing
- fence
- a guide for ripping lumber on a table saw
- fence
- That which fends off attack or danger; a defense; a protection; a cover; security; shield
- fence
- with the smallsword, using the point only
- fence
- a series of wells aligned in a row
- fence
- To fend off danger from; to give security to; to protect; to guard
- fence
- surround with a wall in order to fortify
- fence
- An accessory structure intended for use as a barrier to property ingress or egress, a screen from an objectionable vista, noise and/or for decorative use
- fence
- The hearing threshold level above which a material impairment of hearing is considered to have occurred
- fence
- n 1 A sequence of one or more distinguished ({out-of-band}) characters (or other data items), used to delimit a piece of data intended to be treated as a unit (the computer-science literature calls this a `sentinel') The NUL (ASCII 0000000) character that terminates strings in C is a fence Hex FF is also (though slightly less frequently) used this way See {zigamorph} 2 [among users of optimizing compilers] Any technique, usually exploiting knowledge about the compiler, that blocks certain optimizations Used when explicit mechanisms are not available or are overkill Typically a hack: "I call a dummy procedure there to force a flush of the optimizer's register-coloring info" can be expressed by the shorter "That's a fence procedure"
- fence
- enclose with a fence; "we fenced in our yard"
- fence
- receive stolen goods
- fence
- If you sit on the fence, you avoid supporting a particular side in a discussion or argument. They are sitting on the fence and refusing to commit themselves
- fence
- have an argument about something
- fence
- a small fixed aerodynamic device running fore and aft (chord-wise) on a wing or hull, usually on the upper surface; also "deck fence" or "deck trap," an upward extension of the sponson wall above the deck
- fence
- fight with fencing swords
- fence
- If one country tries to mend fences with another, it tries to end a disagreement or quarrel with the other country. You can also say that two countries mend fences. Washington was last night doing its best to mend fences with the Europeans, saying it understood their concerns
- fence
- A projection on the bolt, which passes through the tumbler gates in locking and unlocking
- fence
- Jack
- fence
- A long (short) underlying position together with a long (short) out-of-the-money put and a short (long) out-of-the-money call All options must expire at the same time
- fence
- An inclosure about a field or other space, or about any object; especially, an inclosing structure of wood, iron, or other material, intended to prevent intrusion from without or straying from within
- fence
- A guide fence is a ledge against which timber is passed to keep it on an even path
- fence
- 1 A line of readout or tracking stations for pickup of signals from an orbiting satellite
- fence
- one with contacts & outlets to liquidate swag
- fence
- Hence, to fight or dispute in the manner of fencers, that is, by thrusting, guarding, parrying, etc
- fence
- An adjustable guide to keep the cutting edge of a tool set distance from the edge of a workpiece
- fence
- {f} enclose within a fence or other barrier; separate with a fence or other barrier; protect, guard; fight with swords; practice the sport of fencing; evade a question, respond in a vague manner; sell stolen goods; receive stolen goods
- fence
- a barrier that serves to enclose an area a dealer in stolen property fight with fencing swords enclose with a fence; "we fenced in our yard" receive stolen goods
- fence
- The action, practice art or science of offensive and defensive swordplay
- fence
- Self-defense by the use of the sword; the art and practice of fencing and sword play; hence, skill in debate and repartee
- fence
- To make a defense; to guard one's self of anything, as against an attack; to give protection or security, as by a fence
- fence
- An adjustable guide to set and maintain the workpiece to cutting tool distance
- fence
- It is a vertical obstacle In show jumping, the maximum height is 1 6 meters, and the fence is often made of materials such as hedges, fake stone, brick, planks, and poles In the three-day event, the fence is usually less than 1 2 meters high and it is made of natural materials that fit into the terrain
- fence
- A vertical obstacle In show jumping, the maximum height is 1 6 meters, and the fence is often made of materials such as hedges, fake stone, brick, planks, and poles In the three-day event, the fence is usually less than 1 2 meters high and it's made of natural materials that fit into the terrain
- fence
- To jump over a fence
- fence
- A straight guide used to keep a board a set distance from a blade or other cutters
- fence
- a dealer in stolen property
- fence
- a barrier that serves to enclose an area a dealer in stolen property fight with fencing swords enclose with a fence; "we fenced in our yard"
- fence
- n pagar
- fence
- A fence in show jumping or horse racing is an obstacle or barrier that horses have to jump over
- fence
- projection parallel to the wing chord that modifies the distribution of pressure
- fence
- To practice the art of attack and defense with the sword or with the foil, esp
- fence
- A receiver of stolen goods, or a place where they are received
- fence
- To inclose with a fence or other protection; to secure by an inclosure
- fence
- {i} railing; hedge; sport of fencing; ability to argue; one who sells stolen goods; vertical obstacle in show jumping (Sports)
- fence
- A boundary that designates multiple elements for simultaneous manipulation using fence tools
- fence
- If you fence an area of land, you surround it with a fence. The first task was to fence the wood to exclude sheep Thomas was playing in a little fenced area full of sand
- fence
- A long (short) underlying position, together with a long (short) out0of-the-money put and a short (long) out-of-the-money call All Options must expire at the same time
- fence
- A fence is a barrier between two areas of land, made of wood or wire supported by posts. Villagers say the fence would restrict public access to the hills
- fence in
- If you fence something in, you surround it completely with a fence. He plans to fence in about 100 acres of his ranch five miles north of town
- fence in
- If you are fenced in by someone or something, they are so close to you that you are unable to move or leave. She was basically fenced in by what the military wanted to do He put his hand on the post behind her so that he had her fenced in and could look down on her
- fence line
- a boundary line created by a fence
- fence lizard
- spiny lizard often seen basking on fences in the United States and northern Mexico
- fence mending
- social action to improve poor relations (especially in politics); "they moved forward from a period of fence mending to substantive changes in the country
- fence-maker
- one who makes and installs fences
- fence-mending
- fence-mending measures/talks/trip etc fence-mending trips, talks etc are between countries who have a disagreement about something, and are meant to try to improve relations between them
- fence-sitter
- a person who won't take sides in a controversy
- knee fence
- {i} barbed wire obstacle placed up to one half meter off the ground
- on both sides of the fence
- on both sides of the issue, taking both sides of the argument
- on the fence(p)
- characterized by indecision; "some who had been on the fence came out in favor of the plan"; "too many voters still declare they are undecided
- on the right side of the fence
- on the winning side, on the side that is victorious
- picket fence
- A picket fence is a fence made of pointed wooden sticks fixed into the ground, with pieces of wood nailed across them. A fence of upright pointed pickets. a fence made up of a line of strong pointed sticks that are fixed in the ground
- picket fence
- The 1-2-4-7 or 1-3-6-10 spares (rail)
- picket fence
- The 1-2-4-7 or 1-3-6-10 spares
- picket fence
- a fence made of upright pickets
- picket fence
- {i} paling, wooden fence made of many vertical pickets
- protective fence
- security barrier, system of obstacles built to protect against intrusion by terrorists
- rail fence
- a fence (usually made of split logs laid across each other at an angle)
- rail fence
- A fence of split logs secured to stakes or laid across each other at an angle
- ring-fence
- To ring-fence a grant or fund means to put restrictions on it, so that it can only be used for a particular purpose. The Treasury has now agreed to ring-fence the money to ensure that it goes directly towards helping elderly people
- security fence
- protective fence
- sit on the fence
- be indecisive; hesitate to decide; avoid getting involved
- sits on the fence
- apathetic, neutral, indifferent
- sitting on the fence
- {i} act of refusing to express an opinion one way or another (Politics)
- snow fence
- Temporary fencing composed of thin upright slats wired together, used to prevent snow from drifting onto walks or roads
- spite fence
- partition, divider, something that serves to separate
- straddle the political fence
- be indecisive about a political standpoint, be in between the political viewpoints of two sides
- sunk fence
- A walled ditch or sunken obstacle, such as a hedge, serving especially as a barrier to livestock without impairing the view or scenic appeal. Also called ha-ha
- sunk fence
- a ditch with one side being a retaining wall; used to divide lands without defacing the landscape
- time fence
- (Ticaret) A specific date used as a boundary for policy changes in a planning or other system. A policy that seeks to stabilize the master production schedule may prohibit changes to the existing schedule inside the time fence (which is based on lead time) and allow changes under certain circumstances after that date. Another example is the reaction to demand based on customer orders only inside the lead time fence, and based on forecast thereafter
- western fence lizard
- common western lizard; seen on logs or rocks
- worm fence
- rail fence consisting of a zigzag of interlocking rails
- worm fence
- A fence of crossed rails supporting one another and forming a zigzag pattern. Also called snake fence, Virginia fence