English-Thai Dictionary

bleach

VI ฟอก  ฟอกสี  ฟอกขาว  blanch fade fok

 

bleach out

PHRV ทำให้ สีซีด ขาว  ทำให้ สีตก  tham-hai-se-sid-khaol

 

bleached

A ที่ ทำให้ สีซีด 

 

bleacher

N คน ฟอกสี ให้ ซีด ขาว 

 

bleachers

N ที่นั่ง ราคา ถูก ใน การ ดู กีฬา  ti-nang-ra-ka-tuk-nai-kan-du-ki-la

 

bleaching

N การ ฟอก ให้ ขาว 

 

bleak

ADJ ยะเยือก  อ้างว้าง  เปล่าเปลี่ยว  ya-yueak

 

bleak

ADJ โดย สิ้นหวัง  โดย หมดหวัง  cheerless depressing doi-sin-wang

 

blear

A ตา มอง ไม่ชัด 

 

bleared

A ที่ ทำให้ ตา มัว 

 

bleareyed

A ตา มัว 

 

bleareyedness

N สายตาสั้น  ตา มัว 

 

blearily

ADV ด้วย ตา พร่ามัว  duai-ta-pra-mua

 

bleary

ADJ พร่ามัว  ไม่ชัด เจน  blurred pra-mua

 

bleary

ADJ มองเห็น ไม่ชัด เจน เพราะ ง่วง  mong-hen-mai-chad-jen-phror-nguang

 

bleary-eyed

ADJ ซึ่ง ตา พร่ามัว และ เหนื่อยล้า  sueng-ta-phra-mua-lae-nueai-la

 

bleat

N เสียงพูด หรือ บ่น เบาๆ  siang-phud-rue-bon-bao-bao

 

bleat

N เสียงร้อง ของ แพะ  แกะ หรือ ลูก วัว  siang-rong-kong-phae kae-rue-luk-wua

 

bleat

VI(แพะ  แกะ )ทำ เสียงร้อง  tham-siang-rong

 

bleat

VI พูด หรือ บ่น เบาๆ  whine phud-rue-bon-bao-bao

 

bleating

A ที่ ทำให้ มี เสียงร้อง (แบะๆ  ของ แพะ 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

BLEA

n.The part of a tree, which lies immediately under the bark.

 

BLEACH

v.t.[Eng. bleak. ] To whiten; to make white or whiter; to take out color; applied to many things, but particularly to cloth and thread. Bleaching is variously performed, but in general by steeping the cloth in lye, or a solution of pot or pearl ashes, and then exposing it to the solar rays.
Bleaching is now generally performed, on the large scale, by means of chlorine or the oxymuriatic acid, which has the property of whitening vegetable substances.

 

BLEACH

v.i.To grow white in any manner.

 

BLEACHED

pp. Whitened; made white.

 

BLEACHER

n.One who whitens, or whose occupation is to whiten cloth.

 

BLEACHERY

n.A place for bleaching; as a wax bleachery.

 

BLEACHING

ppr. Whitening; making white; becoming white.

 

BLEACHING

n.The act or art of whitening, especially cloth.

 

BLEAK

a. 1. Pale. [But not often used in this sense, in America, as far as my observations extend. ]
2. Open; vacant; exposed to a free current of air; as a bleak hill or shore. This is the true sense of the word; hence cold and cheerless. A bleak wind is not so named merely from its coldness, but from its blowing without interruption, on a wide waste; at least this is the sense in America. So in Addison. "Her desolation presents us with nothing but bleak and barren prospects."

 

BLEAK

n.A small river fish, five or six inches long, so named from its whiteness. It belongs to the genus Cyprinus, and is known to the Londoners by the name of white bait. It is called also by contraction blay.

 

BLEAKISH

a.Moderately bleak.

 

BLEAKNESS

n.Openness of situation; exposure to the wind; hence coldness.

 

BLEAKY

a.Bleak; open unsheltered; cold; chill.

 

BLEAR

a.Sore, with a watery rheum; applied only to the eyes; as the blear-eyed owl.

 

BLEAR

v.t.To make sore; to affect with soreness of eyes, or a watery humor; to make dim or partially obscure the sight.

 

BLEAREDNESS

n.The state of being bleared, or dimmed with rheum.

 

BLEAR-EYED

a.Having sore eyes; having the eyes dim with rheum; dim-sighted.

 

BLEAT

v.i.[L. blatero; plaudo.] To make the noise of a sheep; to cry as a sheep.

 

BLEAT

n.The cry of a sheep.

 

BLEATING

ppr. or a.Crying as a sheep.

 

BLEATING

n.The cry of a sheep.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

BLEA

BLEA Blea, n.

 

Defn: The part of a tree which lies immediately under the bark; the alburnum or sapwood.

 

BLEABERRY

BLEABERRY Blea "ber *ry, n. (Bot. )

 

Defn: See Blaeberry.

 

BLEACH

Bleach, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bleached; p. pr. & vb. n. Bleaching. ]Etym: [OE. blakien, blechen, v. t. & v. i., AS. blacian, bl, to grow pale; akin to Icel. bleikja, Sw. bleka, Dan. blege, D. bleeken, G. bleichen, AS. blac pale. See Bleak, a.]

 

Defn: To make white, or whiter; to remove the color, or stains, from; to blanch; to whiten. The destruction of the coloring matters attached to the bodies to be bleached is effected either by the action of the air and light, of chlorine, or of sulphurous acid. Ure. Immortal liberty, whose look sublime Hath bleached the tyrant's cheek in every varying clime. Smollett.

 

BLEACH

BLEACH Bleach, v. i.

 

Defn: To grow white or lose color; to whiten.

 

BLEACHED

BLEACHED Bleached, a.

 

Defn: Whitened; make white. Let their bleached bones, and blood's unbleaching stain, Long mark the battlefield with hideous awe. Byron.

 

BLEACHER

BLEACHER Bleach "er, n.

 

Defn: One who whitens, or whose occupation is to whiten, by bleaching.

 

BLEACHERY

Bleach "er *y, n.; pl. Bleacheries (.

 

Defn: A place or an establishment where bleaching is done.

 

BLEACHING

BLEACHING Bleach "ing, n.

 

Defn: The act or process of whitening, by removing color or stains; esp. the process of whitening fabrics by chemical agents. Ure. Bleaching powder, a powder for bleaching, consisting of chloride of lime, or some other chemical or chemicals.

 

BLEAK

Bleak, a. Etym: [OE. blac, bleyke, bleche, AS. blac, bl, pale, wan; akin to Icel. bleikr, Sw. blek, Dan. bleg, OS. bl, D. bleek, OHG. pleih, G. bleich; all from the root of AS. blican to shine; akin to OHG. blichen to shine; cf. L. flagrare to burn, Gr. to burn, shine, Skr. bhraj to shine, and E. flame. Bleach, Blink, Flame. ]

 

1. Without color; pale; pallid. [Obs. ] When she came out she looked as pale and as bleak as one that were laid out dead. Foxe.

 

2. Desolate and exposed; swept by cold winds. Wastes too bleak to rear The common growth of earth, the foodful ear. Wordsworth. At daybreak, on the bleak sea beach. Longfellow.

 

3. Cold and cutting; cheerless; as, a bleak blast. -- Bleak "ish, a. -- Bleak "ly, adv. -- Bleak "ness, n.

 

BLEAK

Bleak, n. Etym: [From Bleak, a., cf. Blay. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: A small European river fish (Leuciscus alburnus ), of the family Cyprinidæ; the blay. [Written also blick. ]

 

Note: The silvery pigment lining the scales of the bleak is used in the manufacture of artificial pearls. Baird.

 

BLEAKY

BLEAKY Bleak "y, a.

 

Defn: Bleak. [Obs. ] Dryden.

 

BLEAR

Blear, a. Etym: [See Blear, v.]

 

1. Dim or sore with water or rheum; -- said of the eyes. His blear eyes ran in gutters to his chin. Dryden.

 

2. Causing or caused by dimness of sight; dim. Power to cheat the eye with blear illusion. Milton.

 

BLEAR

Blear, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bleared; p. pr. & vb. n. Blearing.] Etym: [OE. bleren; cf. Dan. plire to blink, Sw. plira to twinkle, wink, LG. plieren; perh. from the same root as E. blink. See Blink, and cf. Blur. ]

 

Defn: To make somewhat sore or watery, as the eyes; to dim, or blur, as the sight. Figuratively: To obscure (mental or moral perception ); to blind; to hoodwink. That tickling rheums Should ever tease the lungs and blear the sight. Cowper. To blear the eye of, to deceive; to impose upon. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

 

BLEARED

BLEARED Bleared, a.

 

Defn: Dimmed, as by a watery humor; affected with rheum. -- Blear "ed *ness (, n. Dardanian wives, With bleared visages, come forth to view The issue of the exploit. Shak.

 

BLEAREYE

BLEAREYE Blear "eye `, n. (Med. )

 

Defn: A disease of the eyelids, consisting in chronic inflammation of the margins, with a gummy secretion of sebaceous matter. Dunglison.

 

BLEAR-EYED

BLEAR-EYED Blear "-eyed `, a.

 

1. Having sore eyes; having the eyes dim with rheum; dim-sighted. The blear-eyed Crispin. Drant.

 

2. Lacking in perception or penetration; short-sighted; as, a blear- eyed bigot.

 

BLEAREYEDNESS

BLEAREYEDNESS Blear "eyed `ness, n.

 

Defn: The state of being blear-eyed.

 

BLEARY

BLEARY Blear "y, a.

 

Defn: Somewhat blear.

 

BLEAT

Bleat, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Bleated; p. pr. & vb. n. Bleating. ] Etym: [OE. bleten, AS. bl; akin to D. blaten, bleeten, OHG. blazan, plazan; prob. of imitative origin. ]

 

Defn: To make the noise of, or one like that of, a sheep; to cry like a sheep or calf. Then suddenly was heard along the main, To low the ox, to bleat the woolly train. Pope The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baas, will never answer a calf when he bleats. Shak.

 

BLEAT

BLEAT Bleat, n.

 

Defn: A plaintive cry of, or like that of, a sheep. The bleat of fleecy sheep. Chapman's Homer.

 

BLEATER

BLEATER Bleat "er, n.

 

Defn: One who bleats; a sheep. In cold, stiff soils the bleaters oft complain Of gouty ails. Dyer.

 

BLEATING

BLEATING Bleat "ing, a.

 

Defn: Crying as a sheep does. Then came the shepherd back with his bleating flocks from the seaside. Longfellow.

 

BLEATING

BLEATING Bleat "ing, n.

 

Defn: The cry of, or as of, a sheep. Chapman.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

bleach

bleach |blēCH blitʃ | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 whiten by exposure to sunlight or by a chemical process: paper products are bleached with chlorine | (as adj. bleached ) : permed and bleached hair. • deprive of vitality or substance: his contributions to the album are bleached of personality. 2 clean and sterilize: a new formula to bleach and brighten clothing. ▶noun a chemical (typically a solution of sodium hypochlorite or hydrogen peroxide ) used to whiten or sterilize materials. ORIGIN Old English blǣcan (verb ), blǣce (noun ), from blǣc ‘pale, ’ of Germanic origin; related to bleak 1 .

 

bleacher

bleach er |ˈblēCHər ˈblitʃər | ▶noun 1 a person or thing that bleaches. 2 (usu. bleachers ) a cheap bench seat at a sports arena, typically in an outdoor uncovered stand. • (also bleacherite |ˈblēCHəˌrīt |) a person occupying such a seat: the bleachers cheered.

 

bleaching powder

bleach ing pow der ▶noun a powder containing calcium hypochlorite, used chiefly to remove color from materials.

 

bleak

bleak 1 |blēk blik | ▶adjective (of an area of land ) lacking vegetation and exposed to the elements: a bleak and barren moor. • (of a building or room ) charmless and inhospitable; dreary: he looked around the bleak little room in despair. • (of the weather ) cold and miserable: a bleak midwinter's day. • (of a situation or future prospect ) not hopeful or encouraging; unlikely to have a favorable outcome: he paints a bleak picture of a company that has lost its way. • (of a person or a person's expression ) cold and forbidding: his bleak, near vacant eyes grew remote. DERIVATIVES bleak ly adverb, bleak ness noun ORIGIN Old English blāc ‘shining, white, ’ or in later use from synonymous Old Norse bleikr; ultimately of Germanic origin and related to bleach .

 

bleak

bleak 2 |blik blēk | ▶noun a small silvery shoaling fish of the minnow family, found in Eurasian rivers. [Genera Alburnus and Chalcalburnus, family Cyprinidae: several species, in particular A. alburnus. ] ORIGIN late 15th cent.: from Old Norse bleikja.

 

blear

blear |bli (ə )r blɪər | archaic ▶verb [ with obj. ] make dim; blur: you would blear your eyes with books. ▶adjective dim, dull, or filmy: a medicine to lay to sore and blear eyes. ▶noun a film over the eyes; a blur: he forced his eyes open and shut to rid them of blear. ORIGIN Middle English (as a verb ): probably related to Middle High German blerre ‘blurred vision ’ and Low German blarroged ‘bleary-eyed. ’

 

bleary

blear y |ˈbli (ə )rē ˈblɪri | ▶adjective ( blearier, bleariest ) (of the eyes ) unfocused or filmy from sleep or tiredness: you hate to face the world with bleary, tear-soaked, itching eyes. DERIVATIVES blear i ly |ˈbli (ə )rəlē |adverb, blear i ness noun

 

bleary-eyed

blear y-eyed |ˈblɪri ˌaɪd |(also blear-eyed ) ▶adjective (of a person ) having bleary eyes.

 

bleat

bleat |blēt blit | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of a sheep, goat, or calf ) make a characteristic wavering cry: the lamb was bleating weakly | figurative : handing the mike to some woman who starts bleating out rap rhymes | (as noun bleating ) : the silence was broken by the plaintive bleating of sheep. • [ reporting verb ] speak or complain in a weak, querulous, or foolish way: he bleated incoherently about the report. ▶noun [ in sing. ] the wavering cry made by a sheep, goat, or calf: the distant bleat of sheep in the field. • a person's plaintive cry: his despairing bleat touched her heart. • informal a complaint: they're hoping that I'll bow to their idiotic arrangements without a bleat. ORIGIN Old English blǣtan, of imitative origin.

 

Oxford Dictionary

bleach

bleach |bliːtʃ | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 cause (a material such as cloth, paper, or hair ) to become white or much lighter by a chemical process or by exposure to sunlight: a new formula to bleach and brighten clothing | (as adj. bleached ) : permed and bleached hair. • deprive of vitality or substance: his contributions to the album are bleached of personality. 2 clean or sterilize (a drain, sink, etc. ) with bleach. ▶noun [ mass noun ] a chemical (typically a solution of sodium hypochlorite or hydrogen peroxide ) used to make materials whiter or for sterilizing drains, sinks, etc. ORIGIN Old English blǣcan (verb ), blǣce (noun ), from blǣc ‘pale ’, of Germanic origin; related to bleak 1 .

 

bleacher

bleach ¦er |ˈbliːtʃə | ▶noun 1 a person or thing that bleaches. 2 (usu. bleachers ) N. Amer. a cheap bench seat at a sports ground, typically in an outdoor uncovered stand.

 

bleacherite

bleacher |ite ▶noun N. Amer. a person sitting in the bleachers.

 

bleaching powder

bleach |ing pow ¦der ▶noun [ mass noun ] a powder containing calcium hypochlorite, used chiefly to remove colour from materials.

 

bleak

bleak 1 |bliːk | ▶adjective (of an area of land ) lacking vegetation and exposed to the elements: a bleak and barren moor. • (of a building or room ) charmless and inhospitable; dreary: he looked round the bleak little room in despair. • (of the weather ) cold and miserable: a bleak midwinter's day. • (of a situation ) not hopeful or encouraging; unlikely to have a favourable outcome: he paints a bleak picture of a company that has lost its way | the future looks bleak. • (of a person's expression ) cold and forbidding: his mouth was set and his eyes were bleak. DERIVATIVES bleakly adverb, bleakness noun ORIGIN Old English blāc ‘shining, white ’, or in later use from synonymous Old Norse bleikr; ultimately of Germanic origin and related to bleach .

 

bleak

bleak 2 |bliːk | ▶noun a small silvery shoaling fish of the carp family, found in Eurasian rivers. ●Genera Alburnus and Chalcalburnus, family Cyprinidae: several species, in particular A. alburnus. ORIGIN late 15th cent.: from Old Norse bleikja.

 

blear

blear |blɪə | archaic ▶adjective dim, dull, or filmy: a medicine to lay to sore and blear eyes. ▶verb [ with obj. ] make dim; blur: he bleared his eyes with books. ORIGIN Middle English (as a verb ): probably related to Middle High German blerre ‘blurred vision ’ and Low German blarroged ‘bleary-eyed ’.

 

bleary

bleary |ˈblɪəri | ▶adjective ( blearier, bleariest ) (of the eyes ) looking or feeling dull and unfocused from sleep or tiredness: Boris opened a bleary eye | bleary-eyed business travellers. DERIVATIVES blearily adverb, bleariness noun

 

bleary-eyed

blear y-eyed |ˈblɪri ˌaɪd |(also blear-eyed ) ▶adjective (of a person ) having bleary eyes.

 

bleat

bleat |bliːt | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of a sheep, goat, or calf ) make a characteristic weak, wavering cry: the lamb was bleating weakly | (as noun bleating ) : the plaintive bleating of sheep. • [ reporting verb ] speak or complain in a weak, querulous, or foolish way: it's no good just bleating on about the rising tide of crime. ▶noun the weak, wavering cry made by a sheep, goat, or calf: the distant bleat of sheep. • a person's weak or plaintive cry: his despairing bleat touched her heart. • informal a complaint: they're hoping that I'll bow to their idiotic arrangements without a bleat. DERIVATIVES bleater noun ORIGIN Old English blǣtan, of imitative origin.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

bleach

bleach verb the blinds had been bleached by the sun: turn white, whiten, turn pale, blanch, lighten, fade, decolorize, peroxide. ANTONYMS darken. ▶noun a bottle of bleach: chlorine bleach; trademark Clorox.

 

bleak

bleak adjective 1 a bleak landscape: bare, exposed, desolate, stark, desert, lunar, open, empty, windswept; treeless, without vegetation, denuded. ANTONYMS lush. 2 the future is bleak: unpromising, unfavorable, unpropitious, inauspicious; discouraging, disheartening, depressing, dreary, dismal, dim, gloomy, black, dark, grim, hopeless, somber. ANTONYMS promising. 3 a bleak wind: cold, bitter, biting, raw, freezing, icy. WORD TOOLKIT See dismal . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.

 

bleary

bleary adjective his eyes were bleary from exhaustion: blurred, blurry, unfocused; fogged, clouded, dull, misty, watery, rheumy; archaic blear. ANTONYMS clear. WORD NOTE bleary There is in the English language no better word for talking about hangovers. — DA Conversational, opinionated, and idiomatic, these Word Notes are an opportunity to see a working writer's perspective on a particular word or usage.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

bleach

bleach verb 1 the blinds had been bleached by the sun: make /turn white, whiten, make /turn pale, make /turn pallid, blanch, lighten, fade, wash out, decolour, decolorize, peroxide, etiolate. 2 they saw bones bleaching in the desert: go /grow /turn /become white, whiten, go /turn /grow /become pale, pale, go /grow /turn /become pallid, blanch, lose its colour, be washed out, lighten, fade, blench.

 

bleak

bleak adjective 1 a bleak landscape: bare, exposed, desolate, stark, arid, desert, denuded, lunar, open, empty, windswept; treeless, forestless, without vegetation, defoliated; unsheltered, unprotected, unshielded; rare unwooded. ANTONYMS lush, verdant. 2 a bleak wind had got up: cold, keen, raw, harsh, wintry; piercing, penetrating, biting, nipping, stinging, sharp; freezing, icy, icy-cold, frosty, frigid, chilly; informal nippy; Brit. informal parky; literary chill. ANTONYMS warm, balmy. 3 the future looks bleak: unpromising, unfavourable, unpropitious, inauspicious, adverse, disadvantageous, uninviting, discouraging, disheartening, depressing, cheerless, joyless, gloomy, sombre, dreary, dismal, wretched, miserable, black, dark, grim, drab, portentous, foreboding, hopeless, ominous. ANTONYMS promising, hopeful. WORD TOOLKIT bleak See dismal . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.

 

bleary

bleary adjective he tried to focus his bleary eyes: blurred, blurry, unfocused; fogged, clouded, cloudy, dim, dull, filmy; muzzy, tired; moist, misty, watery, rheumy; archaic blear. ANTONYMS clear, limpid.

 

bleat

bleat verb 1 the sheep were bleating in the field: baa, maa, cry, call; N. Amer. informal blat. 2 don't bleat to me about fairness: complain, moan, mutter, grumble, grouse, groan, grouch, growl, carp, snivel, make a fuss; Scottish & Irish gurn; informal gripe, beef, bellyache, bitch, whinge, sound off, go on; Brit. informal chunter, create, be on at someone; N. English informal mither; N. Amer. informal kvetch; S. African informal chirp; Brit. dated crib, natter.

 

Duden Dictionary

Bleaching

Blea ching Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈbli:tʃɪŋ |das Bleaching; Genitiv: des Bleachings englisch bleaching = das Bleichen, zu: to bleach = bleichen, verwandt mit bleich optische Aufhellung durch Bleichen der Zähne

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

bleach

bleach /bliːtʃ /動詞 他動詞 〈衣類 髪など 〉を (化学薬品で )漂白する ; 〈日光が 〉〈物 〉を白くする, …の色をあせさせる .自動詞 〈物が 〉 (薬品 日光にさらされて )色あせる .名詞 U C 漂白 (すること ), 色あせて白くなること ; 漂白剤 .～́ ing p ò wder 漂白剤, さらし粉 .

 

bleacher

bl é ach er 名詞 C 1 漂白する人 ; 漂白剤 .2 ｟米 ｠〖～s 〗(球場などの )屋根なし観覧席 .

 

bleak

bleak /bliːk /形容詞 ～er ; ～est 1 〈状況が 〉喜べない , よくなる見込みのない ▸ bleak news 暗いニュース ▸ a bleak future [outlook ] of the economy 経済の暗い見通し 2 〈天気 景色などが 〉寒々とした; 〈人が 〉落ち込んで元気のない ▸ a bleak wind 身を刺すような冷たい風

 

bleakly

bl é ak ly 副詞 寒々と, 暗澹 （たん ）たる気持ちで, わびしそうに .

 

bleakness

bl é ak ness 名詞 U 寒々とした状況 [様子 ], わびしさ .

 

bleary

blear y /blí ə ri /形容詞 1 (疲れて )〈目が 〉かすんだ, 〈景色などが 〉ぼやけた .2 疲れた .bl é ar i ly 副詞

 

bleary-eyed

bl é ary- è yed 形容詞 ＝bleary 1 .

 

bleat

bleat /bliːt /動詞 自動詞 1 〈羊 ヤギなどが 〉 (メェと )鳴く .2 ｟くだけて ｠ «…のことで » 泣き言を言う «about » .他動詞 …をぐちっぽく言う .名詞 C 〖通例単数形で 〗(羊 ヤギなどの )鳴き声 ; (不平などを )ぶつぶつ言うこと .