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English-Thai Dictionary

Actions speak louder than words.

IDM ลงมือทำ ดีกว่า เอาแต่ พูด  long-mue-tham-dee-kwa-aol-tae-phud

 

action

INT เริ่ม ถ่ายทำ (ภาพยนตร์  คำพูด ใช้ ใน เวลาเริ่ม ถ่ายทำ ภาพยนตร์ แต่ละ ฉาก  roem-thai-tham

 

action

N การกระทำ  ปฏิบัติการ  activity operation performance kan-kra-tham

 

action

N การ ดำเนินคดี  suit claim lawsuit kan-dam-noen-kha-di

 

action

N การทำงาน ของ เครื่องจักร  kan-tham-ngan-khong-khrueang-jak

 

action

N การ รบ  battle combat fighting kan-rob

 

action

N การเคลื่อนไหว  movement inaction kan-khluean-wai

 

action

N ความ กระฉับกระเฉง  ความ กระตือรือร้น  khwam-kra-chap-kra-cheng

 

action

N อากัปกิริยา  ท่าทาง  a-kab-ki-ri-ya

 

action

N อิทธิพล  อำนาจ  ฤทธิ์  it-ti-phon

 

action

N เหตุการณ์ ใน นิยาย หรือ ภาพยนตร์  ฉาก ใน นิยาย หรือ ภาพยนตร์  plot development het-kan-nai-ni-yai-rue-phab-pha-yon

 

action replay

N การ เปิด เทป ให้ ดู ใหม่ อีก ครั้ง  เช่น  ภาพ การแข่งขัน กีฬา  โดยมาก มักจะ เป็น ภาพเคลื่อนไหว ช้า  ๆ  ให้ ดู กัน ใหม่  kan-poed-theb-hai-du-mai-ik-khrang-chen-phab-kan-khaeng-khan-ki-la-doi-mak-mak-cha-pen-phab-khluean-wai-cha-it-ti-phon-hai-du-kan-mai

 

actionable

ADJ ซึ่ง ฟ้องร้อง ได้  sueng-fong-rong-dai

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

ACTION

n.[L. actio. See Act. ] 1. Literally, a driving; hence, the state of acting or moving; exertion of power or force, as when one body acts on another; or action is the effect of power exerted on one body by another; motion produced. Hence, action is opposed to rest. Action, when produced by one body on another, is mechanical; when produced by the will of living being, spontaneous or voluntary. [See Def. 3.]
2. An act or thing done; a deed.
The Lord is a God of knowledge, and by him are actions weighed. 1 Samuel 2:3.
3. In mechanics, agency; operation; driving impulse; effort of one body upon another; as, the action of wind upon a ship's sails. Also the effect of such action.
4. In ethics, the external signs or expression of the sentiments of a moral agent; conduct; behavior; demeanor; that is, motion or movement, with respect to a rule or propriety.
5. In poetry, a series of events, called also the subject or fable; this is of two kinds; the principal action which is more strictly the fable, and the incidental action or episode.
6. In oratory, gesture or gesticulation; the external deportment of the speaker, or the accommodation of his attitude, voice, gestures, and countenance to the subject, or to the thoughts and feelings of the mind.
7. In physiology, the motions or functions of the body, vital, animal and natural; vital and involuntary, as the action of the heart and lungs; animal, as muscular, and all voluntary motions; natural, as manducation, deglutition, and digestion.
8. In law, literally, an urging for right; a suit or process, by which a demand is made of a right; a claim made before a tribunal. Actions are real, personal or mixed; real, or feudal, when the demandant claims a title to real estate; personal when a man demands a debt, personal duty, or damages in lieu of it, or satisfaction for an injury to person or property; and mixed, when real estate is demanded, with damages for a wrong sustained. Actions are also civil or penal; civil, when instituted solely in behalf of private persons, to recover debts or damages; penal, when instituted to recover a penalty, imposed by way of punishment. The word is also used for a right of action; as, the law gives an action for every claim.
A chose in action, is a right to a thing, in opposition to the possession. A bond or note is a chose in action and gives the owner a right to prosecute his claim to the money, as he has an absolute property in a right, as well as in a thing, in possession.
9. In some countries of Europe, action is a share in the capital stock of a company, or in the public funds, equivalent to our term share; and consequently, in a more general sense, to stocks. The word is also used for movable effects.
1 . In painting and sculpture, the attitude or position of the several parts of the body, by which they seem to be actuated by passions; as, the arm extended, to represent the act of giving or receiving.
11. Battle; fight; engagement between troops in war, whether on land or water, or by a greater or smaller number of combatants. This and the 8th definition exhibit the literal meaning of action - a driving or urging.
Quantity of action, in physics, the product of the mass of a body by the space it runs through and its velocity.
In many cases action and act are synonymous; but some distinction between them is observable. Action seems to have more relation to the power that acts, and its operation and process of acting; and act, more relation to the effect or operation complete. Action is also more generally used for ordinary transactions; and act, for such as are remarkable, or dignified; as, all our actions should be regulated by prudence; a prince is distinguished by acts of heroism or humanity.
Action taking, in Shakespeare, is used for litigious.

 

ACTIONABLE

a.That will bear a suit, or for which an action at law may be sustained; as, to call a man a thief is actionable.

 

ACTIONABLY

adv. In a manner that subjects to legal process.

 

ACTIONARY, ACTIONIST

n.In Europe, a proprietor of stock in a trading company; one who owns actions or shares of stock.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

ACTION

Ac "tion, n. Etym: [OF. action, L. actio, fr. agere to do. See Act. ]

 

1. A process or condition of acting or moving, as opposed to rest; the doing of something; exertion of power or force, as when one body acts on another; the effect of power exerted on one body by another; agency; activity; operation; as, the action of heat; a man of action. One wise in council, one in action brave. Pope.

 

2. An act; a thing done; a deed; an enterprise. (pl. ): Habitual deeds; hence, conduct; behavior; demeanor. The Lord is a Good of knowledge, and by him actions are weighed. 1 Sam. ii. 3.

 

3. The event or connected series of events, either real or imaginary, forming the subject of a play, poem, or other composition; the unfolding of the drama of events.

 

4. Movement; as, the horse has a spirited action.

 

5. (Mech. )

 

Defn: Effective motion; also, mechanism; as, the breech action of a gun.

 

6. (Physiol.)

 

Defn: Any one of the active processes going on in an organism; the performance of a function; as, the action of the heart, the muscles, or the gastric juice.

 

7. (Orat.)

 

Defn: Gesticulation; the external deportment of the speaker, or the suiting of his attitude, voice, gestures, and countenance, to the subject, or to the feelings.

 

8. (Paint. & Sculp. )

 

Defn: The attitude or position of the several parts of the body as expressive of the sentiment or passion depicted.

 

9. (Law ) (a ) A suit or process, by which a demand is made of a right in a court of justice; in a broad sense, a judicial proceeding for the enforcement or protection of a right, the redress or prevention of a wrong, or the punishment of a public offense. (b ) A right of action; as, the law gives an action for every claim.

 

1 . (Com. )

 

Defn: A share in the capital stock of a joint-stock company, or in the public funds; hence, in the plural, equivalent to stocks. [A Gallicism ] [Obs. ] The Euripus of funds and actions. Burke.

 

11. An engagement between troops in war, whether on land or water; a battle; a fight; as, a general action, a partial action.

 

12. (Music )

 

Defn: The mechanical contrivance by means of which the impulse of the player's finger is transmitted to the strings of a pianoforte or to the valve of an organ pipe. Grove. Chose in action. (Law ) See Chose. -- Quantity of action (Physics ), the product of the mass of a body by the space it runs through, and its velocity.

 

Syn. -- Action, Act. In many cases action and act are synonymous; but some distinction is observable. Action involves the mode or process of acting, and is usually viewed as occupying some time in doing. Act has more reference to the effect, or the operation as complete. To poke the fire is an act, to reconcile friends who have quarreled is a praiseworthy action. C. J. Smith.

 

ACTIONABLE

Ac "tion *a *ble, a. Etym: [Cf. LL. actionabilis. See Action. ]

 

Defn: That may be the subject of an action or suit at law; as, to call a man a thief is actionable.

 

ACTIONABLY

ACTIONABLY Ac "tion *a *bly, adv.

 

Defn: In an actionable manner.

 

ACTIONARY; ACTIONIST

Ac "tion *a *ry, Ac "tion *ist, n. Etym: [Cf. F. actionnaire. ] (Com. )

 

Defn: A shareholder in joint-stock company. [Obs. ]

 

ACTIONLESS

ACTIONLESS Ac "tion *less, a.

 

Defn: Void of action.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

action

ac tion |ˈakSHən ˈækʃən | noun 1 the fact or process of doing something, typically to achieve an aim: he vowed to take tougher action against persistent offenders | if there is a breach of regulations, we will take action . the way in which something such as a chemical has an effect or influence: the seeds require the catalytic action of water to release hotness. armed conflict: servicemen listed as missing in action during the war. a military engagement: a rearguard action. the events represented in a story or play: the action is set in the country. informal exciting or notable activity: the nonstop action of mountain biking | people in the media want to be where the action is . informal betting. [ as exclamation ] used by a movie director as a command to begin: lights, camera, action! 2 a thing done; an act: she frequently questioned his actions | I would not be responsible for my actions if I saw him. a legal process; a lawsuit: an action for damages. a gesture or movement: his actions emphasized his words. 3 a manner or style of doing something, typically the way in which a mechanism works or a person moves: a high paddle action in canoeing | the weapon has speed and smooth action. the mechanism that makes a machine or instrument work: a piano with an escapement action. PHRASES go into action start work or activity. in action engaged in a certain activity; in operation. out of action temporarily unable to engage in a certain activity; not working: a heart attack put him out of action | the ship was out of action for 16 days. put into action put into effect; carry out. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin actio (n- ), from agere do, act.

 

actionable

ac tion a ble |ˈakSHənəbəl ˈækʃ (ə )nəbəl | adjective Law 1 giving sufficient reason to take legal action: slanderous remarks are actionable. 2 able to be done or acted on; having practical value: insightful and actionable information on the effect advertising is having on your brand.

 

action committee

ac tion com mit tee (also action group ) noun a body formed to campaign politically, typically on a particular issue.

 

actioner

ac |tion ¦er |ˈakʃənə (r )| noun informal a film predominantly consisting of exciting action and adventure.

 

action figure

ac tion fig ure |ˈækʃən ˈfɪɡjər | noun a doll representing a person or fictional character known for vigorous action, such as a soldier or superhero. The figure typically is posable, with jointed limbs.

 

action-packed

action-packed adjective informal full of activity or excitement: an action-packed programme of events.

 

action painting

ac tion paint ing |ˈækʃən ˌpeɪn (t )ɪŋ | noun a technique and style of abstract painting in which paint is randomly splashed, thrown, or poured on the canvas. It was made famous by Jackson Pollock, and formed part of the more general movement of abstract expressionism.

 

action point

ac tion point noun a specific proposal for action to be taken, typically one arising from a discussion or meeting.

 

action potential

ac tion po ten tial noun Physiology the change in electrical potential associated with the passage of an impulse along the membrane of a muscle cell or nerve cell.

 

action replay

ac ¦tion re ¦play noun Brit. a playback of part of a television broadcast, typically a slow-motion replay of an incident in a sporting event. informal an exact repetition of an action or event.

 

action research

ac ¦tion re |search noun [ mass noun ] studies carried out in the course of an activity or occupation, typically in the field of education, to improve the methods and approach of those involved.

 

action stations

ac ¦tion sta |tions plural noun the positions taken up by military personnel in preparation for action (often as a command or signal to prepare for action ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

action

ac ¦tion |ˈakʃ (ə )n | noun 1 [ mass noun ] the fact or process of doing something, typically to achieve an aim: ending child labour will require action on many levels. strike action was threatened. the way in which something such as a chemical has an effect or influence: the seeds require the catalytic action of water to release heat. short for industrial action. the events represented in a story or play: the action is set in a country house. informal exciting or notable activity: the weekend sporting action begins on Saturday | people in media want to be where the action is. [ as exclamation ] used by a film director as a command to begin: lights, camera, action. 2 a thing done; an act: she frequently questioned his actions. a gesture or movement. 3 the way in which something works or moves: the weapon has a smooth action. the mechanism that makes a machine or instrument work. 4 [ mass noun ] armed conflict: servicemen listed as missing in action during the war. [ count noun ] a military engagement: a rearguard action. 5 legal proceedings; a lawsuit: a civil action for damages. verb [ with obj. ] take action on; deal with: your request will be actioned. PHRASES action at a distance Physics, chiefly historical the exertion of force by one body on another separated from the first by empty space. actions speak louder than words proverb what someone actually does means more than what they say they will do. go into action start work or activity. in action in operation; working: watching him in action, normal workers are left in awe. man of action a man whose life is characterized by physical activity or deeds rather than by words or intellectual matters. out of action temporarily unable to work or function: a heart attack put him out of action. put into action put into effect; carry out: ideas need to be put into action. take action do something official or concerted to achieve an aim or deal with a problem: if there is a breach of regulations, we will take action. he vowed to take tougher action against persistent offenders. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin actio (n- ), from agere do, act .

 

actionable

ac ¦tion |able |ˈakʃ (ə )nəb (ə )l | adjective 1 Law giving sufficient reason to take legal action: an actionable assertion. 2 able to be done or acted on; having practical value: insightful and actionable information on the effect advertising is having on your brand.

 

actioner

ac |tion ¦er |ˈakʃənə (r )| noun informal a film predominantly consisting of exciting action and adventure.

 

action figure

ac ¦tion fig ¦ure noun a doll representing a character known for vigorous activity, such as a soldier or superhero.

 

action for declarator

ac ¦tion for de |clara ¦tor noun see declarator.

 

action group

ac ¦tion group noun a body formed to campaign politically on a particular issue.

 

action-packed

action-packed adjective informal full of activity or excitement: an action-packed programme of events.

 

action painting

ac ¦tion paint |ing noun [ mass noun ] a style of abstract painting in which paint is randomly splashed, thrown, or poured on to the canvas. It was made famous by Jackson Pollock, and formed part of the more general movement of abstract expressionism.

 

action point

ac ¦tion point noun a specific proposal for action to be taken, typically one arising from a discussion or meeting.

 

action potential

ac ¦tion po ¦ten |tial noun Physiology the change in electrical potential associated with the passage of an impulse along the membrane of a muscle cell or nerve cell.

 

action replay

ac ¦tion re ¦play noun Brit. a playback of part of a television broadcast, typically a slow-motion replay of an incident in a sporting event. informal an exact repetition of an action or event.

 

action research

ac ¦tion re |search noun [ mass noun ] studies carried out in the course of an activity or occupation, typically in the field of education, to improve the methods and approach of those involved.

 

action stations

ac ¦tion sta |tions plural noun the positions taken up by military personnel in preparation for action (often as a command or signal to prepare for action ).

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

action

action noun 1 there can be no excuse for their actions: deed, act, move, undertaking, exploit, maneuver, endeavor, effort, exertion; behavior, conduct, activity. 2 the need for local community action: measures, steps, activity, movement, work, operation. 3 a man of action: energy, vitality, vigor, forcefulness, drive, initiative, spirit, liveliness, vim, pep; activity; informal get-up-and-go. 4 the action of hormones on the pancreas: effect, influence, working; power. 5 he missed all the action while he was away: excitement, activity, happenings, events, incidents; informal goings-on. 6 twenty-nine men died in the action: fighting, hostilities, battle, conflict, combat, warfare; engagement, clash, encounter, skirmish. 7 a civil action for damages: lawsuit, legal action, suit, case, prosecution, litigation, proceedings.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

action

action noun 1 there can be no excuse for their actions: deed, act, activity, move, gesture, undertaking, exploit, manoeuvre, achievement, accomplishment, venture, enterprise, endeavour, effort, exertion; work, handiwork, doing, creation, performance, behaviour, conduct; reaction, response. 2 they recognized the need for local community action: steps, measures, activity, movement, work, working, effort, exertion, operation. 3 he was a patriot and a man of action: energy, vitality, vigour, forcefulness, drive, push, ambition, motivation, initiative, spirit, liveliness, vim, pep; activity; informal get-up-and-go, punch, zip, pizzazz. 4 they observed the action of hormones on the pancreas: effect, influence, power, working, work; result, consequence. 5 he missed all the action while he was away: excitement, activity, bustle; happenings, occurrences, proceedings, events, incidents, episodes, eventualities, chain of events; informal goings-on. 6 the men saw action in World War II | twenty-nine men died in the action: fighting, hostilities, battle, conflict, armed conflict, combat, warfare, war, bloodshed; engagement, clash, encounter, confrontation, skirmish, affray. 7 he won his action but the damages awarded were nominal: lawsuit, legal action, suit, suit at law, case, cause, prosecution, litigation, legal dispute, legal contest; proceedings, legal proceedings, judicial proceedings. PHRASES in action the company has worked on the plan for about two years and says it should be in action by April 1: functioning, working, running, up and running, operative, in use, going. out of action the group's Utah power station is out of action at the moment: not working, not in working order, not functioning, broken, broken-down, out of order, out of service, out of commission, acting up, unserviceable, faulty, defective, non-functional, in disrepair; down; informal conked out, bust, (gone ) kaput, gone phut, on the blink, gone haywire, shot. ANTONYMS operative, working. take action still, there is pressure to take action regarding food labels: act, take steps, take measures, take the initiative, move, make a move, react, do something. ANTONYMS do nothing.

 

Duden Dictionary

Action

Ac tion Substantiv, feminin , die |ˈɛkʃn̩ |die Action; Genitiv: der Action englisch action < französisch action < lateinisch actio, Aktion spannende Handlung, turbulente Szenen, Aktion (in einer Erzählung, im Film u. a.) dieser Film hat nicht genug Action | figurativ umgangssprachlich hier ist mir zu wenig Action hier ist nichts los | figurativ im Urlaub ist Action angesagt | figurativ Action machen, in Action sein

 

Actioncomic

Ac tion co mic Substantiv, maskulin , der der Actioncomic; Genitiv: des Actioncomics, Plural: die Actioncomics Comic mit spannender, handlungsreicher, turbulenter, oft gewaltbetonter Handlung

 

Action directe

Ac ti on di recte Substantiv, feminin , die |aksjõːdiˈrɛkt |die Action directe; Genitiv: der Action directe, Plural: die Actions directes |[aksjõːdiˈrɛkt ]|lateinisch-französisch Direktanspruch; Anspruch auf Entschädigung bei der Kfz-Haftpflichtversicherung, der unmittelbar bei dem Versicherer erhoben werden kann

 

Actionfilm

Ac tion film Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈɛkʃn̩ …|Spielfilm mit spannungsreicher Handlung und turbulenten, oft gewaltbetonten Szenen

 

Actionheld

Ac tion held Substantiv, maskulin , der männliche Hauptperson in einem Actionfilm

 

Actionheldin

Ac tion hel din Substantiv, feminin , die weibliche Form zu Actionheld

 

Actionkomödie

Ac tion ko die Substantiv, feminin , die Actionfilm, der statt gewaltbetonter komödienhafte, belustigende Szenen enthält

 

Action-Painting

Ac tion-Pain ting , Ac tion pain ting Substantiv, Neutrum Kunstwissenschaft , das Actionpainting |…peɪntɪŋ …peɪntɪŋ |das Action-Painting; Genitiv: des Action-Painting [s ], Plural: die Action-Paintings das Actionpainting; Genitiv: des Actionpainting [s ], Plural: die Actionpaintings englisch action painting, eigentlich = Aktionsmalerei 1 ohne Plural (im amerikanischen abstrakten Expressionismus ) Methode des Malens, bei der das Bild Ergebnis eines spontanen Malvorgangs ist 2 durch Action-Painting 1 hergestelltes Bild

 

Action-Research

Ac tion-Re search , Ac tion re search Substantiv, Neutrum oder Substantiv, feminin Soziologie , das oder die Actionresearch |…rɪsəːt͜ʃ …rɪsəːt͜ʃ |das Action-Research; Genitiv: des Action-Research [s ], auch die Action-Research; Genitiv: der Action-Research das Actionresearch; Genitiv: des Actionresearch [s ], auch die Actionresearch; Genitiv: der Actionresearch sozialwissenschaftliches Forschungsprogramm mit dem Ziel, eine Änderung der bestehenden sozialen Verhältnisse herbeizuführen

 

Actionthriller

Ac tion thril ler Substantiv, maskulin , der Thriller mit turbulenten, oft gewaltbetonten Szenen

 

French Dictionary

action

action n. f. nom féminin 1 Ce que l ’on fait. : Le chef de l ’État tente de rallier ses homologues à une bonne action qui vise à doubler l ’aide publique au développement. SYNONYME acte ; activité . Note Grammaticale Dans les expressions où le mot action désigne le fait d ’agir, il est généralement au singulier. Il importe d ’élargir nos champs d ’action. Des moyens d ’action efficaces. 2 Manière d ’agir. : Ces pays ont utilisé l ’action concertée de leur État comme un catalyseur d ’innovation. On évalue contre un placebo l ’action d ’un médicament antidépresseur, SYNONYME effet . 3 Titre de propriété représentatif d ’une part du capital d ’une société. : Les étrangers qui achètent des actions (et non *parts ) des États-Unis investissent en fait dans l ’économie mondiale. 4 Développement des évènements (d ’un film, d ’un roman, d ’une pièce de théâtre, etc. ). : L ’action de cette œuvre se déroule dans le Québec des années 1960 en pleine effervescence. 5 droit Poursuite en justice. : Ils comptent intenter une action afin de récupérer les capitaux qui leur sont dus. LOCUTION Option d ’achat d ’actions. Droit qu ’une société par actions accorde, par exemple à un cadre, d ’acheter un nombre donné de ses actions rachetées à cette fin ou de souscrire un nombre donné d ’actions non encore émises de cette société, à un prix stipulé d ’avance, et au cours d ’une période déterminée (Recomm. off. ). : Les cadres supérieurs de l ’entreprise ont reçu des options d ’achat d ’actions (et non *stock-options ). SYNONYME option sur actions ; option sur titres . FORME FAUTIVE prendre action. Calque de « to take action » pour agir, intervenir, passer aux actes, prendre des mesures, poursuivre en justice.

 

action de grâce(s)

action de grâce (s ) n. f. nom féminin 1 Témoignage de reconnaissance. : Une prière d ’action de grâces. 2 En Amérique du Nord, jour férié. : Au Canada, nous fêtons l ’Action de grâces ou grâce le deuxième lundi d ’octobre. Note Typographique Le nom du jour férié s ’écrit avec une majuscule initiale.

 

actionnaire

actionnaire n. m. et f. nom masculin et féminin Personne qui possède des actions d ’une entreprise. : Elle est actionnaire de cette entreprise. Les petits et les gros actionnaires.

 

actionnariat

actionnariat n. m. nom masculin 1 Fait d ’être actionnaire. 2 Ensemble des actionnaires.

 

actionner

actionner v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Mettre en mouvement. : Cette manette actionne le mécanisme de l ’appareil. 2 droit Poursuivre en justice. aimer

 

Spanish Dictionary

action painting

action painting nombre femenino Técnica pictórica que se basa en la plasmación de la gestualidad corporal en la obra; es utilizada sobre todo en el expresionismo abstracto .Se pronuncia aproximadamente 'acton peintin' .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

action

ac tion /ǽkʃ (ə )n /act (行動する )on (こと )〗(動 )act, (形 )active 名詞 s /-z /1 U (問題に対処するための一連の )行動 , 活動, 実行 ; 措置, 対策 Immediate [further ] action is needed .ただちに [さらなる ]行動が必要だ It's time to take action .今こそ行動に移す時だ ▸ a course of action 活動方針 ▸ a man [plan ] of action 行動派 [活動計画 ]2 C 行為 ; s 〗ふるまい , (日ごろの )行い (類義 )justify [explain ] one's action (s )自らの行いを正当化 [説明 ]する You must take responsibility for your actions .自分のやったことには責任を取らねばならない Actions speak louder than words .ことわざ 口先より行いが物を言う 類義 actionとact, deed, behaviorなど 1 act C で特定のその場の行為を表すが, action は一定期間に及ぶ行為全体をさすことが多く, U の場合もある (1 ). また 形容詞 の後ろではactと同様に用いられるが, ╳an action of Aとしない ▸ a brave act [action ]≒an act [╳action ] of bravery 勇敢な行為 2 deed ⦅文 ⦆でよく用いられ, 特に善悪などによって特徴づけられる行為を表す. behavior conduct は共に U で, 人に対するふるまい方 [行儀 ]をさす場合は behavior , 社会 [道徳 ]的に見たふるまい方 [品行 ]をさす場合は conduct が用いられる .3 C U 訴訟, 告訴 take legal action 訴訟を起こす bring a libel action against the publisher 出版社を名誉毀損 きそん で訴える 4 C U «…に対する » 戦闘 (行為 ), 戦い, 争い «against » be killed in action 戦死する (KIA )see action 戦場で戦う, 実戦を経験する 5 U ⦅くだけて ⦆わくわくする [おもしろい ]出来事, 刺激 ; 活気, にぎわい look for more action わくわくすることをさらに求める where the action is にぎわい [活気 ]のある場所, 盛り場 .6 U (劇 小説の ) (の運び ).7 C U (体の部分の )動き ; 身のこなし ; (俳優などの )動作, アクション Action! はい, 本番 」 〘映画監督の指示 〙8 C 〖単数形で 〗(時計 銃などの )作動 (装置 ); 働き .9 U (物理 [化学 ]的 )作用, 効果, 働き .a p ece [sl ce ] of the ction ⦅くだけて ⦆(利益 商売などの )分け前 .in ction 〈人が 〉(本来の )活動をして ; 〈機械などが 〉動いて see a star player in action プレイ中のスター選手を見る the computer system in action 作動中のコンピュータ装置 .L t's s e s me ction .⦅くだけた話 ⦆(実際に )やってみてごらんよ .ut of ction 〈人が 〉 (病気 負傷で )動けない ; 機械 車などが 〉動かない .p t A into ction A 〈考え 計画など 〉を実行に移す .sw ng into ction すばやく行動する .動詞 他動詞 通例 be ed 〈要求などが 〉実行される .~́ f gure アクションフィギュア .~́ f lm [⦅米 ⦆m vie ]アクション映画 .~́ gr up [comm ttee ]活動団体 [行動委員会 ] (!しばしば組織名の一部に用いる ) .- M n (!⦅英 ⦆) 1 商標 アクションマン 〘兵士の人形 〙.2 行動派の男性 .~́ p inting アクションペインティング .~́ p int (会議 討論の )行動提案 (事項 ).~̀ r play (!⦅英 ⦆) 1 instant replay .2 «…の » 再現 «of » .~́ st tions (!⦅主に英 ⦆) 1 戦闘配置 .2 〖命令文で 〗(戦闘 )配置につけ .

 

actionable

c tion a ble 形容詞 〘法 〙告訴されうる [できる ].