Vartosenos šablonas:
[vapour] rises from [something]
Water vapour condensed on the cold windows overnight.
Az éjszaka folyamán vízpára csapódott le a hideg ablakokon.
As the pan heated up, a thin vapour began to rise from the surface.
Ahogy a serpenyő felmelegedett, vékony pára kezdett felszállni a felszínéről.
The engineer measured the amount of vapour in the closed container.
A pale bluish vapour hovered above the hot road after the storm.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
Water vapour comes from hot water.
A vízgőz forró vízből keletkezik.
You can see vapour on the mirror after a hot shower.
Forró zuhany után pára látszik a tükrön.
Warm air holds more water vapour than cold air.
Vapour from his breath showed in the cold air.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes use "smoke" when they mean "vapour". "Smoke" suggests burning and solid particles, while "vapour" is gas or tiny liquid drops that are not from burning.
Reikšmė
gas or fine mist of a substance
Kolokacijos
water vapour
|cloud of vapour
|thin vapour
|vapour in the air
|vapour rises
|vapour condenses
Sinonimai
steam (Usually refers specifically to hot water vapour that you can see.)
|
mist (Suggests visible tiny drops of water in the air, often near the ground.)
Antonimai
liquid (The non-gaseous form of many substances that can also exist as vapour.)
Temos
science
|environment
|nature
Apibrėžimas
A substance in the air as gas or tiny drops, especially when it is usually a liquid or a solid, like water vapour.
A substance present in the air as gas or extremely small liquid drops, especially when that substance is normally a liquid or solid at room temperature.
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] inhales [vapours]
Workers must wear masks to avoid breathing in the toxic vapours.
A dolgozóknak maszkot kell viselniük, hogy ne lélegezzék be a mérgező gőzöket.
Keep the room well ventilated to let the paint vapours escape.
Tartsd jól szellőztetve a szobát, hogy a festékgőzök távozhassanak.
The fire released thick chemical vapours that spread through the warehouse.
Petrol vapour is highly flammable, even when you cannot see it.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
The cleaner gives off strong vapours.
A tisztítószer erős gőzöket bocsát ki.
Do not breathe the vapours from this glue.
Ne lélegezd be ennek a ragasztónak a gőzeit.
Open the window to let the vapours out.
The workers wore masks because of the toxic vapours.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes say "smell" when they mean dangerous gas. Use "vapours" or "fumes" to talk about harmful gas from chemicals or fuel, and "smell" for how something is sensed by the nose.
Reikšmė
harmful gas or fumes
Kolokacijos
toxic vapours
|chemical vapours
|petrol vapour
|paint vapours
|dangerous vapours
|inhaled the vapours
Sinonimai
fumes (Very common in safety and everyday contexts; strongly suggests unpleasant or harmful gas.)
Antonimai
fresh air (Represents clean, safe air without harmful vapours.)
Temos
health
|science
|safety
Apibrėžimas
Gas or tiny drops from things like fuel or paint that can be bad for your health if you breathe them.
Gas or very small liquid drops from chemicals, fuel, or other substances that may be poisonous or dangerous to breathe.
DAIKTAVARDIS
C1
ARCHAIC
3
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] has the vapours
On hearing the shocking news, she was said to have the vapours and had to lie down.
A megdöbbentő hír hallatán azt mondták róla, hogy ideges rosszullét fogta el, és le kellett feküdnie.
In many nineteenth-century novels, ladies frequently suffer from the vapours at moments of stress.
Sok tizenkilencedik századi regényben a hölgyek stresszes pillanatokban gyakran ideges rosszulléttől szenvednek.
The doctor dismissed her complaints as merely a case of the vapours.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
In old books, women sometimes get the vapours.
Régi könyvekben a nők néha ideges rosszullétet kapnak.
The character has the vapours after a big shock.
A szereplőt nagy megrázkódtatás után ideges rosszullét fogja el.
This is an old word for a strong nervous feeling.
Dažna klaida:
Learners may think this meaning is still normal today. In modern English, "the vapours" in this sense is archaic or joking; do not use it for real medical or emotional problems.
Reikšmė
old term for nervous upset
Kolokacijos
have the vapours
|suffer from the vapours
|fall into the vapours
|a fit of the vapours
Sinonimai
hysteria (Also somewhat old-fashioned; suggests an extreme emotional reaction, often used critically.)
Antonimai
composure (Means calm self-control and emotional steadiness, the opposite of a nervous or faint state.)
Temos
emotions
|history
|literature
|health
Apibrėžimas
An old word, usually in the form "the vapours", meaning a strong feeling of nerves, fear, or weakness.
An old-fashioned term, usually in the plural "the vapours", for a state of nervous upset, faintness, or depression, once thought to be caused by bodily fluids or gases.
VEIKSMAŽODIS
C2
ARCHAIC
4
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] vapours about [something]
He vapoured of the victories he would win, though he had never yet seen battle.
Azokkal a győzelmekkel kérkedett, amelyeket majd megnyer, pedig még soha nem látott csatát.
Around the fire, they vapoured about their great schemes and future fortunes.
A tűz körül a nagyszabású terveikkel és jövendő vagyonukkal hencegtek.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
In this old text, the man vapours about his power.
Ebben a régi szövegben a férfi a hatalmával henceg.
The character vapours about many plans he never does.
A szereplő sok olyan tervvel henceg, amelyet soha nem valósít meg.
Dažna klaida:
Learners might assume this verb meaning is current because it looks similar to "vapor" in modern contexts. In fact, "to vapour" meaning "to boast" is archaic and should not be used in everyday modern English.
Reikšmė
to boast in an old-fashioned way
Kolokacijos
vapour about his achievements
|vapoured loudly
|vapouring speech
Sinonimai
boast (Modern and common; does not sound archaic like "vapour" in this sense.)
Antonimai
be modest (Means to avoid talking proudly about oneself, the opposite of boasting.)
Temos
communication
|attitude
Apibrėžimas
To talk in a proud and big way about yourself or what you will do, in an old-fashioned style.
To speak in a proud, showy, or exaggerated way about oneself or one's plans; to boast or swagger in speech.