Lugʻat

child

/tʃaɪld/

Misol: “The child is playing.”

Sinonimlar: kid, minor

Antonimlar: adult

frolic

Fe’l

Misol: “Children frolic in the park.”

Sinonimlar: play, jump around

Antonimlar: mourn

welfare

Ot

Misol: “The program supports child welfare.”

Sinonimlar: well-being, support

Antonimlar: hardship

angel

Ot

Misol: “The child looks like an angel.”

Sinonimlar: heavenly being

Antonimlar: devil

girl

Ot

Misol: “The girl is smart.”

Sinonimlar: female child

Antonimlar: boy

baby

Ot

Misol: “The baby is sleeping.”

Sinonimlar: infant, little child

Antonimlar: adult

toy

Ot

Misol: “The child has a toy.”

Sinonimlar: plaything

Antonimlar: tool

boy

Ot

Misol: “The boy is happy.”

Sinonimlar: male child

Antonimlar: girl

parent

Ot

Misol: “A parent takes care of a child.”

Sinonimlar: mother, father

Antonimlar: child

daughter

Ot

Misol: “Their daughter is happy.”

Sinonimlar: girl child

Antonimlar: son

crayon

Ot

Misol: “The child draws with a crayon.”

garden

Ot

Misol: “The children play in the garden.”

Sinonimlar: yard

precocious

Sifat

Misol: “The child was precocious and unusually articulate.”

Sinonimlar: advanced, gifted

Antonimlar: immature, slow-developing

trampoline

Ot

Misol: “The children jumped on the trampoline all afternoon.”

Sinonimlar: springy jumping surface

Antonimlar:

exuberance

Ot

Misol: “The child’s exuberance filled the room.”

Sinonimlar: enthusiasm, energy

Antonimlar: gloom, reserve

pee

Fe’l

Misol: “The child said he needed to pee.”

Sinonimlar: urinate

Antonimlar:

mud

Ot

Misol: “The children were covered in mud.”

Sinonimlar: wet dirt

Antonimlar: clean ground

kid

Ot

Misol: “The kids were playing outside.”

Sinonimlar: child

Antonimlar: adult

jelly

Ot

Misol: “The children ate strawberry jelly.”

Sinonimlar: gel dessert

Antonimlar:

clown

Ot

Misol: “The clown made the children laugh.”

Sinonimlar: funny performer

Antonimlar:

adult

Ot

Misol: “Every adult must carry identification.”

Sinonimlar: grown-up

Antonimlar: child

sing

Fe’l

Misol: “The children sing in the morning.”

Sinonimlar: perform music

Antonimlar: be silent

most

Aniqlovchi

Misol: “Most children like games.”

Sinonimlar: majority

Antonimlar: least

indulgently

Ravish

Misol: “The teacher smiled indulgently at the child’s imagination.”

Sinonimlar: leniently, tolerantly

Antonimlar: strictly, severely

compliantly

Ravish

Misol: “The child sat compliantly and listened.”

Sinonimlar: obediently, submissively

Antonimlar: defiantly, resistantly

tend

Fe’l

Misol: “Children tend to learn languages quickly.”

Sinonimlar: be likely to, care for

Antonimlar: avoid

sand

Ot

Misol: “The children played in the sand for hours.”

Sinonimlar: fine grains

Antonimlar: rock

amused

Sifat

Misol: “The children were amused by the clown.”

Sinonimlar: entertained

Antonimlar: bored

mommy

Ot

Misol: “Mommy made breakfast for us.”

Sinonimlar: mom

Antonimlar:

merry

Sifat

Misol: “The children were merry during the holiday.”

Sinonimlar: cheerful

Antonimlar: sad

ghost

Ot

Misol: “The child was afraid of ghosts.”

Sinonimlar: spirit

Antonimlar: human

daddy

Ot

Misol: “Daddy is coming home soon.”

Sinonimlar: dad

Antonimlar:

patronizingly

Ravish

Misol: “He explained it patronizingly, as if we were children.”

Sinonimlar: condescendingly

Antonimlar: respectfully

socialization

Ot

Misol: “Socialization shapes how children learn norms and behavior.”

Sinonimlar: integration

Antonimlar: isolation

sentimentally

Ravish

Misol: “He spoke sentimentally about his childhood home.”

Sinonimlar: emotionally

Antonimlar: coldly

adopt

Fe’l

Misol: “They decided to adopt a child.”

Sinonimlar: take in

lively

Sifat

Misol: “She is a lively child.”

Sinonimlar: energetic

Antonimlar: quiet

nurse

Ot

Misol: “The nurse helped the patient.”

Sinonimlar: caregiver

Antonimlar: patient

outside

Predlog

Misol: “The children are playing outside.”

Sinonimlar: outdoors

Antonimlar: inside

family

/ˈfæməli/

Misol: “My family is small.”

Sinonimlar: fellowship, home, class

school

/skuːl/

Misol: “I go to school.”

Sinonimlar: cultivate, shoal, train