English-Thai Dictionary

hale

ADJ กระชุ่มกระชวย  แข็งแรง  กระปรี้กระเปร่า  healthy robust ill sickly kra-chum-kra-chuai

 

hale

VT ฉุด  ลาก  กระชาก  drag pull chud

 

hale and hearty

ADJ กระชุ่มกระชวย  แข็งแรง  กระปรี้กระเปร่า  lusty robust ill sickly kra-chum-kra-chuai

 

hale and hearty

IDM มี สุขภาพ ดี  me-suk-ka-phab-de

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

HALE

a.Sound; entire; healthy; robust; not impaired; as a hale body.

 

HALE

n.Welfare. [Not in use. ]

 

HALE

v.t.To pull or draw with force; to drag. This is now more generally written and pronounced haul, which see. It is always to be pronounced haul.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

HALE

Hale, a. Etym: [Written also heil, Icel. heill; akin to E. whole. See Whole. ]

 

Defn: Sound; entire; healthy; robust; not impaired; as, a hale body. Last year we thought him strong and hale. Swift.

 

HALE

HALE Hale, n.

 

Defn: Welfare. [Obs. ] All heedless of his dearest hale. Spenser.

 

HALE

Hale (hal or hall; 277 ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Haled (hald or halld );p. pr. & vb. n. Haling. ]

 

Defn: Etym: [OE. halen, halien; cf. AS. holian, to acquire, get. See Haul. ]

 

Defn: To pull; to drag; to haul. See Haul. Chaucer. Easier both to freight, and to hale ashore. Milton. As some dark priest hales the reluctant victim. Shelley.

 

HALESIA

Ha *le "si *a, n. Etym: [NL. ] (Bot. )

 

Defn: A genus of American shrubs containing several species, called snowdrop trees, or silver-bell trees. They have showy, white flowers, drooping on slender pedicels.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

hale

hale 1 |hāl heɪl | ▶adjective (of a person, esp. an elderly one ) strong and healthy: only just sixty, very hale and hearty . ORIGIN Old English, variant of hāl ‘whole. ’

 

hale

hale 2 |heɪl hāl | ▶verb [ with obj. ] archaic drag or draw forcibly: he haled an old man out of the audience. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French haler, from Old Norse hala.

 

Hale, Edward Everett

Hale, Edward Everett |hāl heɪl | (1822 –1909 ), US clergyman, writer, and philanthropist. A Unitarian minister, he is best known for the story “The Man Without a Country ” (1863 ).

 

Hale, George Ellery

Hale, George Ellery |ˈheɪl hāl | (1868 –1938 ), US astronomer. He discovered that sunspots are associated with strong magnetic fields and invented the spectroheliograph. He also initiated the construction of the 200 -inch (5-meter ) Hale reflector at Mount Palomar in California.

 

Hale, Nathan

Hale, Nathan |hāl heɪl | (1755 –76 ), American hero. He volunteered in 1776 during the American Revolution to spy behind British lines on Long Island. Disguised as a schoolmaster, he was captured by the British and hanged without trial. His last words are said to have been, “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country. ”

 

Haleakala

Ha le a ka la |ˌhälāˌäkəˈlä ˌhɑleɪˈɑkəlɑ | a dormant volcano on eastern Maui in Hawaii.

 

Hale–Bopp

Hale –Bopp |ˈhālˈbäp ˌheɪl ˈbɑp | a periodic comet that passed close to the sun in the spring of 1997 and was one of the brightest of the 20th century. ORIGIN named after Alan Hale and Thomas Bopp, the American astronomers who discovered it (independently of each other ).

 

haler

ha ler |ˈhälər ˈhɑlər | ▶noun ( pl. same or haleru |-ləˌro͞o | ) a monetary unit of the Czech Republic, equal to one hundredth of a koruna. ORIGIN from Czech haléř, from Middle High German haller, from Schwäbisch Hall, a town in Germany where coins were minted.

 

Haley, Alex

Ha ley, Alex |ˈhālē ˈheɪli | (1921 –92 ), US writer; full name Alexander Murray Palmer Haley. His best-selling work Roots: The Saga of an American Family (1976 ) chronicled the ancestors of his African-American family. The book and subsequent television miniseries in 1977 each won a Pulitzer Prize. He also coauthored The Autobiography of Malcolm X (1965 ) and wrote Queen (published posthumously, 1993 ).

 

Haley, Bill

Ha ley, Bill |ˈheɪli ˈhālē | (1925 –81 ), US rock-and-roll singer; full name William John Clifton Haley. His song “Rock Around the Clock ” (1954 ) helped to establish the popularity of rock and roll.

 

halesome

hale |some |ˈheɪls (ə )m | ▶adjective chiefly Scottish wholesome: the friendly pub and halesome fare.

 

Halesowen

Halesowen |heɪlzˈəʊɪn | an engineering town in the west Midlands of England; pop. 54,400 (est. 2009 ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

Hale, Edward Everett

Hale, Edward Everett |hāl heɪl | (1822 –1909 ), US clergyman, writer, and philanthropist. A Unitarian minister, he is best known for the story “The Man Without a Country ” (1863 ).

 

Hale, Nathan

Hale, Nathan |hāl heɪl | (1755 –76 ), American hero. He volunteered in 1776 during the American Revolution to spy behind British lines on Long Island. Disguised as a schoolmaster, he was captured by the British and hanged without trial. His last words are said to have been, “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country. ”

 

Haleakala

Ha le a ka la |ˌhälāˌäkəˈlä ˌhɑleɪˈɑkəlɑ | a dormant volcano on eastern Maui in Hawaii.

 

Haley, Alex

Ha ley, Alex |ˈhālē ˈheɪli | (1921 –92 ), US writer; full name Alexander Murray Palmer Haley. His best-selling work Roots: The Saga of an American Family (1976 ) chronicled the ancestors of his African-American family. The book and subsequent television miniseries in 1977 each won a Pulitzer Prize. He also coauthored The Autobiography of Malcolm X (1965 ) and wrote Queen (published posthumously, 1993 ).

 

hale

hale 1 |heɪl | ▶adjective (of an old person ) strong and healthy: he's only just sixty, very hale and hearty . ORIGIN Old English, northern variant of hāl ‘whole ’.

 

hale

hale 2 |heɪl | ▶verb [ with obj. and adverbial of direction ] archaic drag or draw forcibly: he haled an old man out of the audience. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French haler, from Old Norse hala.

 

Hale, George Ellery

Hale |heɪl | (1868 –1938 ), American astronomer. He discovered that sunspots are associated with strong magnetic fields and invented the spectroheliograph. He also initiated the construction of several large telescopes.

 

Hale–Bopp

Hale –Bopp a periodic comet which passed close to the sun in the spring of 1997 and was one of the brightest of the 20th century. ORIGIN named after Alan Hale and Thomas Bopp, the American astronomers who discovered it (independently of each other ).

 

haler

haler |ˈhɑːlə | ▶noun ( pl. same or halers ) a monetary unit of the Czech Republic, equal to one hundredth of a koruna. ORIGIN from Czech haléř, from Middle High German haller, from Schwäbisch Hall, a town in Germany where coins were minted.

 

halesome

hale |some |ˈheɪls (ə )m | ▶adjective chiefly Scottish wholesome: the friendly pub and halesome fare.

 

Halesowen

Halesowen |heɪlzˈəʊɪn | an engineering town in the west Midlands of England; pop. 54,400 (est. 2009 ).

 

Haley, Bill

Haley, Bill |ˈheɪli | (1925 –81 ), American rock-and-roll singer; full name William John Clifton Haley. His song ‘Rock Around the Clock ’ (1954 ) was the first to popularize rock and roll.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

hale

hale adjective fair weather and a hale crew: healthy, fit, fighting fit, well, in good health, bursting with health, in fine fettle, strong, robust, vigorous, hardy, sturdy, hearty, lusty, able-bodied; informal in the pink, as right as rain. ANTONYMS unwell.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

hale

hale adjective only just sixty, very hale and hearty: healthy, well, fit, fighting fit, in good health, bursting with health, in excellent shape, in fine fettle, fit as a fiddle, fit as a flea, in tip-top condition; flourishing, blooming, strong, robust, vigorous, hardy, sturdy, hearty, lusty, able-bodied; informal in the pink, right as rain, full of vim, up to snuff. ANTONYMS unwell.

 

Duden Dictionary

Haléř

Ha léř Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a léř ˈhalɛːrʃ |der Haléř; Genitiv: des Haléř, Plural: die Haléř (aber: 2 Haléře, 10 Haléřů )deutsch-tschechisch tschechische und slowakische Münzeinheit

 

French Dictionary

hâlé

hâlé , ée adj. adjectif Bruni par le soleil, bronzé. : Une peau hâlée. Des jardiniers hâlés.

 

hâle

hâle n. m. nom masculin Bronzage de la peau sous l ’effet du soleil. : Un beau hâle.

 

haleine

haleine n. f. nom féminin 1 Air qui sort des poumons par la bouche et le nez quand on expire. : Ce rince-bouche rafraîchit l ’haleine. Avoir mauvaise haleine. 2 Souffle, respiration. LOCUTIONS À perdre haleine Longuement, sans répit. : Courir à perdre haleine. De longue haleine locution adjective figuré Qui demande temps et effort. : Un travail de longue haleine. SYNONYME à long terme . Hors d ’haleine Essoufflé, à bout de souffle. Reprendre haleine. Reprendre sa respiration. SYNONYME souffler . Reprendre haleine. figuré Se reposer avant de recommencer quelque chose. SYNONYME détendre . Tenir en haleine. Maintenir en état d ’attente. : On nous tenait en haleine: nous attendions l ’annonce des résultats depuis deux heures.

 

hâler

hâler v. tr. verbe transitif Bronzer, brunir la peau, en parlant du soleil. : Un teint hâlé. aimer

 

haler

haler v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Tirer sur. : Haler un cordage. 2 Remorquer un bateau au moyen d ’un câble à partir du rivage. aimer

 

haletant

haletant , ante adj. adjectif Hors d ’haleine, essoufflé. : Il est arrivé haletant et assoiffé après avoir tant couru. Prononciation Le e central ne se prononce pas, [ʼaltɑ̃, ɑ̃t ]

 

halètement

halètement n. m. nom masculin Essoufflement, état d ’une personne hors d ’haleine. Prononciation Le e de l ’avant-dernière syllabe ne se prononce pas, [ʼalɛtmɑ̃ ]

 

haleter

haleter v. intr. verbe intransitif Être hors d ’haleine. : Après avoir tant couru, il haletait. congeler Conjugaison Le e se change en è devant une syllabe contenant un e muet. Il halète, mais il haletait.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

hale

hale 1 /heɪl /形容詞 比較なし ｟文 やや古 ｠〈老人が 〉強健な, かくしゃくとした (sound ).h à le and h é arty (特に老人が )元気で, 達者で .h á le ness 名詞

 

hale

hale 2 動詞 他動詞 ｟古 ｠1 …を強く引っ張る .2 【法廷 牢獄などに 】〈人 〉を (力ずくで )引き立てる «into » .