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| defile | 
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| v. [تنجس] pollute; make dirty or spotty The hoodlums defile the church with their scurrilous writing. | 
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| deform | 
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| v. [تشوه] change shape by stress; become misshapen; make formless The heat will deform the plastic sculpture. | 
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| defray | 
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| v. [تحمل] pay costs of; undertake payment of; make compensation to or for Her employer offered to defray the costs of her postgraduate education. | 
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| deft | 
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| a. [ماهر] quick and skillful; neat in action or performance The deft waiter uncorked the champagne without spilling a drop. | 
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| defunct | 
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| a. [البائد] dead; no longer in use or existence The lawyers sought to examine the books of the defunct corporation. | 
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| delirium | 
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| n. [هذيان] a mental disorder marked by confusion In his delirium, the drunkard saw pink panthers and talking pigs. | 
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| delude | 
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| v. [نخدع] deceive mind or judgment of; lead from truth or into error; frustrate or disappoint His mistress may delude herself into believing that he would leave his wife and marry her. | 
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| deluge | 
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| n. [طوفان] great flood; heavy downpour; any overflowing of water When we advertised the position, we received a deluge of applications. | 
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| delve | 
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| v. [الخوض] dig the ground, as with spade; search deeply and laboriously To delve into old books and manuscripts is part of a researcher's job. | 
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| demean | 
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| v. [تحقير] degrade; debase, as in dignity or social standing Standing on his dignity, he refused to demean himself by replying to the offensive letter. | 
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| demur | 
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| v. [تردد] object because of doubts; hesitate When offered a post on the board of directors, David had to demur: he had scruples about taking on the job because he was unsure he could handle it. | 
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| demure | 
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| a. [رزين] modest and reserved in manner or behavior She was demure and reserved, a nice modest girl whom any young man would be proud to take home to his mother. | 
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| denounce | 
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| v. [تنسحب] condemn openly; criticize; make known in a formal manner The reform candidate kept denouncing the corrupt city officers for having betrayed the public's trust. | 
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| depict | 
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| v. [تصوير] represent in a picture or sculpture; portray in words; describe Here, we can see how the author to depict Beatle John Lennon as a drug-crazed neurotic. | 
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| deplete | 
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| v. [المستنفدة] decrease fullness of; use up or empty out We must wait until we deplete our present inventory before we order replacements. | 
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| depose | 
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| v. [عزل] force to leave; remove from office The army attempted to depose the king and set up a military government. |