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Толковый словарь английского языка - flush

 

Flush

flush
I. verb Etymology: Middle English flusshen Date: 13th century intransitive verb to fly away suddenly, transitive verb to cause (as a bird) to ~, to expose or chase from a place of concealment , II. noun Etymology: Middle French flus, fluz, from Latin fluxus flow, flux Date: circa 1529 a hand of playing cards all of the same suit, a series of three or more slalom gates set vertically on a slope, III. noun Etymology: perhaps modification of Latin fluxus Date: 1529 a sudden flow (as of water), 2. a sudden increase or expansion, a surge of emotion , 3. a tinge of red ; blush, a fresh and vigorous state , a transitory sensation of extreme heat, IV. verb Date: 1548 intransitive verb to flow and spread suddenly and freely, 2. to glow brightly, blush, to produce new growth , transitive verb 1. to cause to flow, to pour liquid over or through, inflame, excite, to cause to blush, V. adjective Date: circa 1568 1. of a ruddy healthy color, full of life and vigor ; lusty, 2. filled to overflowing, affluent, readily available ; abundant, 4. having or forming a continuous plane or unbroken surface , directly abutting or immediately adjacent: as, set even with an edge of a type page or column ; having no indention, arranged edge to edge so as to fit snugly, ~ness noun VI. adverb Date: 1700 in a ~ manner, squarely , VII. transitive verb Date: circa 1842 to make ~
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1.
  1. v. & n. --v. 1 intr. a blush, redden (he flushed with embarrassment). b glow with a warm colour (sky flushed pink). 2 tr. (usu. as flushed adj.) cause to glow or blush (often foll. by with : flushed with pride). 3 tr. a cleanse (a drain, lavatory, etc.) by a rushing flow of water. b (often foll. by away, down) dispose of (an object) in this way (flushed away the cigarette). 4 intr. rush out, spurt. 5 tr. flood (the river flushed the meadow). 6 intr. (of a plant) throw out fresh shoots. --n. 1 a a blush. b a glow of light or colour. 2 a a rush of water. b the cleansing of a drain, lavatory, etc. by flushing. 3 a a rush of emotion. b the elation produced by a victory etc. (the flush of triumph). 4 sudden abundance. 5 freshness; vigour (in the first flush of womanhood). 6 a (also hot flush) a sudden feeling of heat during the menopause. b a feverish temperature. c facial redness, esp. caused by fever, alcohol, etc. 7 a fresh growth of grass etc. Derivatives flusher n. Etymology: ME, perh. = FLUSH(4) infl. by flash and blush 2. adj. & v. --adj. 1 (often foll. by with) in the same plane; level; even (the sink is flush with the cooker; fitted it flush with the wall). 2 (usu. predic.) colloq. a having plenty of money. b (of money) abundant, plentiful. 3 full to overflowing; in flood. --v.tr. 1 make (surfaces) level. 2 fill in (a joint) level with a surface. Derivatives flushness n. Etymology: prob. f. FLUSH(1) 3. n. a hand of cards all of one suit, esp. in poker. Phrases and idioms royal flush a straight poker flush headed by an ace. straight flush a flush that is a numerical sequence. Etymology: OF flus, flux f. L fluxus FLUX 4. v. 1 tr. cause (esp. a game bird) to fly up. 2 intr. (of a bird) fly up and away. Phrases and idioms flush out 1 reveal. 2 drive out. Etymology: ME, imit.: cf. fly, rush ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference

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