desire
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · Generic English-Persian Dictionary میل داشتن ، آرزو کردن ، میل، آرزو، کام، خواستن ، خواسته .
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary désirer|désireux|desideratum|desiderata|desire|desirous du lat. desiderare «regretter l'absence de...», d'où «désirer». => sidérer => astre kâm (snkt. kâma) ârzu (plv. ârzôk) havas (ar.) havâ vir + Deraxt e dusti be nšân ke kâm e del be bâr ârad Nehâl e došmani bar kan ke ranj e bi-šomâr ârad. (HÂFEZ) + Grefti zamin v'an ce bod kâm e to šavad âsmân niz dar dâm e to (FERDOWSI) + The thing which will bring a restless condition to an end is said to be what is desired. But only experience can šow what will have this sedative effect, and it is easy to make mistakes. ... Conscious desire is made up partly of what is essential to desire, partly of beliefs as to what we want. It is important to be clear as to the part which does not consist of beliefs. The primitive non-cognitive element in desire seems to be a push, not a pull, an impulsion away from the actual, rather than an attraction towards the ideal. Certain sensations and other mental occurrences have a property which we call discomfort; these cause such bodily movements as are likely to lead to their cessation. When the discomfort ceases, or even when it appreciably diminishes, we have sensations possessing a property which we call PLEASURE. Pleasurable sensations either stimulate no action at all, or at most stimulate such action as is likely to prolong them. => occurrence (B. RUSSELL, The Analysis of Mind )
- واژهنامه · hFarsi Advanced Version کلمات مرتبط(desire): بازگشت به واژه desire a desire soit fait comme il est desire venereal desire شهوت ،ميل داشتن ،ارزو کردن ،ميل ،ارزو،کام ،خواستن ،خواسته قانون ـ فقه : هوى روانشناسى : ميل کلمات مرتبط(3)
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary 1 de·sire n. Pronunciation: di- ' zī(-ə)r, dē- Function: verb Inflected Form:   de·sired ; de·sir·ing Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French desirer, from Latin desiderare, from de- + sider-, sidus heavenly body Date: 13th century transitive verb 1 : to long or hope for : exhibit or feel desire for < desire success> 2 a : to express a wish for : REQUEST <they desire an immediate answer> b archaic : to express a wish to : ASK 3 obsolete : INVITE 4 archaic : to feel the loss of intransitive verb : to have or feel desire synonyms DESIRE , WISH , WANT , CRAVE , COVET mean to have a longing for. DESIRE stresses the strength of feeling and often implies strong intention or aim < desires to start a new life>. WISH sometimes implies a general or transient longing especially for the unattainable < wishes for permanent world peace>. WANT specif. suggests a felt need or lack < wants to have a family>. CRAVE stresses the force of physical appetite or emotional need < craves sweets>. COVET implies strong envious desire < covets his rise to fame>.]]> 2 desire n. Function: noun Date: 14th century 1 : conscious impulse toward something that promises enjoyment or satisfaction in its attainment 2 a : LONGING , CRAVING b : sexual urge or appetite 3 : a usually formal request or petition for some action 4 : something desired]]>