Inglizcha-o‘zbekcha lug‘at advanced

7080 noble [ˈnoʊbl] adj (nobler [ˈnoʊblər] 
noblest [ˈnoʊblɪst])
 1 olijanob, muruvvatli, 
oliyhimmat
 = righteous, virtuous, good, 
honorable,
upright, decent, worthy ≠ 
dishonorable
 • a noble leader • noble ideals • 
He died for a noble cause. • It was very noble 
of you to go so far to take him home. 2 ajoyib, 
a’lo
 darajadagi = magnificent, splendid, grand 
≠ unimpressive • a noble building • a noble 
bearing/gesture
 3 oliy tabaqadagi, zodagon = 
aristocratic,
 patrician, blue-blooded ≠ humble 
• He was a young man of noble birth. • one of 
the noblest families in Portugal 
7081 amount [əˈmaʊnt] v 1 tashkil qilmoq 
= add up to, come to, constitute • My year’s 
savings amount to less than £1000. • His 
earnings are said to amount to £300 000 per 
annum.
 2 teng bo‘lmoq/kelmoq, • The court’s 
decision amounts to a not guilty verdict. • 
Ultimately, their ideas amount to the same 
thing.
 • Their actions amount to a breach of 
contract.
 
7082 it’s/that’s not my problem phrase 
menga
nima, meni ishim nima, bu mening 
muammoyim
emas • It’s not my problem if 
they can’t afford to go. • “We’ve got a serious 
staffing shortage.” “That’s not my problem.” 
7083 spider [ˈspaɪdər] n o‘rgimchak • I was 
bitten by a spider. • She stared in horror at the 
hairy black spider.
7084 round [raʊnd] adv 1 atrof(i)da/-ga, 
aylanasiga
• a young tree measuring only 
18 inches round • The Moon goes round 
the Earth. • We sat round the table playing 
cards. • Gather round! I have an important 
announcement to make. • The idea has been 
going round and round in my head all day. 
• He spent a whole year travelling round 
Europe.
 2 orqasiga, ortiga (o‘girilib, aylanib, 
qayrilib) • He turned the car round and drove 
back again. • She looked round at the sound 
of his voice. • We walked round to the back 
of the house. 3 hamma joyga/odamlarga • 
They’ve moved all the furniture round. • He 
went round interviewing people about local 
traditions. • Pass the biscuits round. • A 
big box of chocolates was handed round. • 
Have we enough cups to go round (=hamma 
odamlarga yetadigan)? 4 uyda/-ga • I’ll be 
round in an hour. • We’ve invited the Frasers 
round this evening. • I might go round to 
Nigel’s this evening.
7085 Turkish [ˈnoʊbl] adj 1 turkcha • Turkish 
bath/slipper/towel 2 Turkiya … • In Turkish 
society, people do not approve of parents 
getting divorced. • The party swept Turkish 
elections in November.
7086 put sb up to sth phrase [inf] yo‘ldan 
urmoq,
 avramoq = persuade to (do), encourage 
to
 (do), urge to (do) • Some of the older boys 
must have put him up to it. • “Did Shirley put 
you up to this?” “No, it was my own idea.” 
7087 obsession [əbˈseʃn] n [U] 1 fikr-u 
xayolni
 qamrab/egallab olish • [~ with sb/sth] 
The media’s obsession with the young prince 
continues.
 2 fikr-u xayolini o‘g‘irlagan narsa, 
miyasiga
o‘rnashib qolgan fikr = fixation, 
passion [inf] a bee in sb’s bonnet, hang-up, 
thing
 • [~ with sb/sth] Fitness has become an 
obsession with him.
7088 corpse [kɔːrps] n o‘lik, murda, jasad = 
dead
body, body, carcass • The corpse was 
barely recognizable. 
7089 certainty [ˈsɜːrtnti] n (pl -ties) 1 [C] 
bo‘lishi
aniq bo‘lgan narsa, turgan gap = 
inevitability [inf] sure thing ≠ impossibility, 
possibility
 • Her return to the team now seems 
a certainty. • [~ that…] There’s no certainty 
that he’ll remember. 2 [U] aniqlik = confidence 
≠ doubt • I’m unable to answer that question 
with any certainty. 
7090 problematic [ˌprɑːbləˈmætɪk] adj mu-
am moli,
hal qilish qiyin = difficult, hard, 
taxing,
troublesome, tricky [inf] sticky ≠ 
easy,
simple, straightforward, unproblematic 
• The situation is more problematic than we 
first thought. • Getting everyone there on time 
might prove problematic.
7091 damp [dæmp] adj nam, ho‘l = moist, wet 
≠ dry • She’d just had a shower and her hair 
was still damp. • It feels damp in here. 
7092 hold (sb) back (from doing sth) 
phrase ikkilan(tir)moq,
hadiksiramoq, to‘x-
ta(t)moq
 = hesitate, pause, stop oneself • 
She held back, not knowing how to break the 
terrible news. • I wanted to tell him the truth, 
but something held me back. • He held back, 
terrified of going into the dark room. 
7093 nutrition [nuˈtrɪʃn] n [U] oziqlan(tir)

---

10
ish,
 ovqatlan(tir)ish = nourishment [inf] grub, 
chow
 • advice on diet and nutrition • Nutrition 
information is now provided on the back of 
most food products. • Nutrition and exercise 
are essential to fitness and health.
7094 unidentified [ˌʌnaɪˈdentɪfaɪd] adj nota-
nish,
noma’lum, aniqlanmagan = unknown, 
unnamed,
anonymous ≠ known • an 
unidentified virus • The painting was sold to 
an unidentified American dealer. • Police are 
investigating the death of an unidentified man 
whose body was found in Crackley Woods 
yesterday. • The airline is currently having 
merger talks with an unidentified rival.
7095 vocabulary [vəˈkæbjəleri] n [C, U] (pl 
-ies)
 1 so‘z boyligi = word power [inf] vocab • 
active vocabulary (=har kungi ishlatiladigan) 
• passive vocabulary (=tushuniladigan, lekin 
kam ishlatiladigan) • He has a wide vocabulary 
and loves crosswords. • Her grammar isn’t 
bad, but she has a limited vocabulary. • 
Reading will increase your vocabulary. • (fig) 
The word “failure” is not in his vocabulary 
(=u mag‘lubiyat nima bilmaydi). 2 lug‘at, 
til,
so‘zlashuv = language, lexicon, diction, 
terminology [inf] vocab, lingo • When did the 
word “bungalow” first enter the vocabulary? 
• The word has become part of advertising 
vocabulary. • Try to avoid using too much 
technical vocabulary.
7096 in the shape of sth phrase shaklida, 
tarzida
• The government provides money 
in the shape of grants and student loans. • 
Luckily, help arrived in the shape of a police 
officer. 
7097 melody [ˈmelədi] n [C] (pl -ies) kuy, 
ohang,
 navo = tune, air, strain, song [inf] ditty 
• a haunting melody • old Irish melodies • The 
melody is then taken up by the flutes. • He 
played a few well-known melodies.
7098 electron [ɪˌlekˈtrɑːn] n elektron • to study 
the physics of the electron • negatively charged 
electrons • Electrons are atomic particles.
7099 distinguished [dɪˈstɪŋɡwɪʃt] adj alohida 
ajralib
turadigan, hurmatga sazovor, obro‘li, 
o‘z
 mavqeyiga ega bo‘lgan = eminent, famous, 
renowned,
 prominent, well-known; esteemed, 
respected
 ≠ unknown, obscure • a distinguished 
writer/director/politician • He has had a long 
and distinguished career in medicine. • The 
college has a very distinguished academic 
record. • Wales has a long and distinguished 
tradition of choral singing.
7100 physicist [ˈfɪzɪsɪst] n fizik, fizika 
mutaxassisi • a nuclear physicist • Niels Bohr, 
the leading quantum physicist of his time.