English-Thai Dictionary
save
VI ประหยัด collect store pra-yad
save
VT ช่วยชีวิต ช่วย ให้ ปลอดภัย ช่วยเหลือ free rescue chue-che-wid
save
VT ประหยัด collect store pra-yad
save
VT ป้องกัน protect pong-kan
save
VT เก็บรักษา สงวน รักษา เก็บ reserve kebrak-sa
save
VT ไถ่บาป rescue from sin reclaim tai-bab
save (one's) face
IDM รักษาหน้า ไม่ ทำให้ ขายหน้า rak-sa-na
save (something) for a rainy day
IDM เก็บ ไว้ ยาม จำเป็น keb-wai-yam-jam-pen
save for
PHRV สงวน ไว้ ให้ เก็บ ไว้ คอย hold for keep for reserve for sa-ngun-wai-hai
save for
PHRV เก็บสำรอง ไว้ (เงิน ,สินค้า hold for keep for reserve for keb-sam-rong-wai
save from
PHRV ช่วย ให้ พ้น จาก ป้องกัน จาก rescue from salvage from chue-hai-pon-jak
save from
PHRV รักษา สงวน rescue from salvage from rak-sa
save one's breath
IDM ยับยั้ง ใน การคุย หักห้ามใจ ใน การโต้เถียง ไม่ พูด ไม่ อธิบาย yab-yang-nai-kan-kuai
save someone's skin
IDM ช่วย ให้ ปลอดภัย จาก การ บาดเจ็บ จาก การ เสียหน้า จาก การ ต้อง โดน ลงโทษ chue-hai-plod-pai-jak-kab-bad-jeb
save something for a rainy day
IDM เก็บ (เงิน )ไว้ ใช้ ในอนาคต keb-wai-chai-nai-ar-na-kod
save the day
IDM ช่วย ทำให้ สถานะ การณ์ เลวร้าย ดีขึ้น ทำให้ สถานะ การณ์ ดีขึ้น chue-tam-hai-ti-leo-rai-de-kuan
save till / until
PHRV เก็บรักษา ไว้ จนกระทั่ง keep till keb-rak-sa-wai-jon-ka-tang
save-all
N อุปกรณ์ ป้องกัน การ สูญเสีย u-pa-kon-pong-kan-kan-suan-sia
saveall
N วิธีการ ประหยัด ที่ กันสาด
saved
ADJ ซึ่ง ช่วย ให้ ปลอดภัย rescued released protected sueng-chui-hai-plod-pai
saved by the bell
IDM ระฆัง ช่วยชีวิต ไว้ ได้ ทัน มา ช่วย ได้ ทันเวลา พอดี ra-kang-chue-che-wid-dai-tan
saveloy
N ไส้กรอก แห้ง ที่ ใส่ เครื่อง ชูรส มาก
saver
N ผู้ช่วย ให้ ปลอดภัย phu-chui-hai-plod-pai
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SAVE
v.t.[L. salvo. As salve is used in Latin for salutation or wishing health, as hail is in English, I suspect this word to be from the root of heal or hail, the first letter being changed. Gr. See Salt. ] 1. To preserve from injury, destruction or evil of any kind; to rescue from danger; as, to save a house from the flames; to save a man from drowning; to save a family from ruin; to save a state from war.
He cried, saying Lord, save me. Matthew 14:3 ; Genesis 45:7.
2. To preserve from final and everlasting destruction; to rescue from eternal death.
Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. 1 Timothy 1:15.
3. To deliver; to rescue from the power and pollution of sin.
He shall save his people from their sins. Matthew 1:21.
4. To hinder from being spent or lost; as, to save the expense of a new garment. Order in all affairs saves time.
5. To prevent. method in affairs saves much perplexity.
6. To reserve or lay by for preservation.
Now save a nation, and now save a groat.
7. To spare; to prevent; to hinder from occurrence.
Will you not speak to save a lady's blush?
Silent and unobserv'd, to save his tears.
8. To salve; as, to save appearances.
9. To take or use opportunely, so as not to lose. The ship sailed in time to save the tide.
1 . To except; to reserve from a general admission or account.
Israel burned none of them, save Hazor only. Joshua 11:13.
Of the Jews five times received I forty stripes, save one. 2 Corinthians 11:24.
[Save is here a verb followed by an object. It is the imperative used without a specific nominative; but it is now less frequently used than except. ]
SAVE
v.i.To hinder expense. Brass ordinance saveth in the quantity of the material.
SAVEALL
n.[save and all. ] A small pan inserted in a candlestick to save the ends of candles.
SAVED
pp. Preserved from evil; injury or destruction; kept frugally; prevented; spared; taken in time.
SAVELIN
n.A fish of the trout kind, having very small scales and a black back.
SAVER
n. 1. One that saves, preserves or rescues from evil or destruction; as the saver of the country.
2. One that escapes loss, but without gain.
3. One that is frugal in expenses; an economist.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SAVE
Save, n. Etym: [See Sage the herb. ]
Defn: The herb sage, or salvia. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
SAVE
Save, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Saved; p. pr. & vb. n. Saving. ] Etym: [OE. saven, sauven, salven, OF. salver, sauver, F. sauver, L. salvare, fr. salvus saved, safe. See Safe, a.]
1. To make safe; to procure the safety of; to preserve from injury, destruction, or evil of any kind; to rescue from impending danger; as, to save a house from the flames. God save all this fair company. Chaucer. He cried, saying, Lord, save me. Matt. xiv. 3 . Thou hast. .. quitted all to save A world from utter loss. Milton.
2. (Theol.)
Defn: Specifically, to deliver from and its penalty; to rescue from a state of condemnation and spiritual death, and bring into a state of spiritual life. Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. 1 Tim. i. 15.
3. To keep from being spent or lost; to secure from waste or expenditure; to lay up; to reserve. Now save a nation, and now save a groat. Pope.
4. To rescue from something undesirable or hurtful; to prevent from doing something; to spare. I'll save you That labor, sir. All's now done. Shak.
5. To hinder from doing, suffering, or happening; to obviate the necessity of; to prevent; to spare. Will you not speak to save a lady's blush Dryden.
6. To hold possession or use of; to escape loss of. Just saving the tide, and putting in a stock of merit. Swift. To save appearance, to preserve a decent outside; to avoid exposure of a discreditable state of things.
Syn. -- To preserve; rescue; deliver; protect; spare; reserve; prevent.
SAVE
SAVE Save, v. i.
Defn: To avoid unnecessary expense or expenditure; to prevent waste; to be economical. Brass ordnance saveth in the quantity of the material. Bacon.
SAVE
Save, prep. or conj. Etym: [F. sauf, properly adj. , safe. See Safe, a.]
Defn: Except; excepting; not including; leaving out; deducting; reserving; saving. Five times received I forty stripes save one. 2 Cor. xi. 24.
Syn. -- See Except.
SAVE
SAVE Save, conj.
Defn: Except; unless.
SAVEABLE
SAVEABLE Save "a *ble, a.
Defn: See Savable.
SAVE-ALL
Save "-all `, n. Etym: [Save + all. ]
Defn: Anything which saves fragments, or prevents waste or loss. Specifically: (a ) A device in a candlestick to hold the ends of candles, so that they be burned. (b ) (Naut. ) A small sail sometimes set under the foot of another sail, to catch the wind that would pass under it. Totten. (c ) A trough to prevent waste in a paper-making machine.
SAVELOY
Sav "e *loy, n. Etym: [F. cervelas, It. cervellata, fr. cervello brain, L. cerebellum, dim. of cerebrum brain. See Cerebral. ]
Defn: A kind of dried sausage. McElrath.
SAVELY
SAVELY Save "ly, adv.
Defn: Safely. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
SAVEMENT
SAVEMENT Save "ment, n.
Defn: The act of saving. [Obs. ]
SAVER
SAVER Sav "er, n.
Defn: One who saves.
New American Oxford Dictionary
save
save 1 |sāv seɪv | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 keep safe or rescue (someone or something ) from harm or danger: she saved a boy from drowning. • prevent (someone ) from dying: the doctors did everything they could to save him. • (in Christian use ) preserve (a person's soul ) from damnation. • keep (someone ) in health (used in exclamations and formulaic expressions ): God save the Queen. 2 keep and store up (something, esp. money ) for future use: she had never been able to save much from her salary | [ no obj. ] : you can save up for retirement in a number of ways. • Computing keep (data ) by moving a copy to a storage location, esp. from memory: save it to a new file. • preserve (something ) by not expending or using it: save your strength till later. • [ in imperative ] (save it ) informal used to tell someone to stop talking: save it, Joey —I'm in big trouble now. 3 avoid the need to use up or spend (money, time, or other resources ): save $20 on a new camcorder | [ with two objs. ] : an efficient dishwasher would save them one year and three months at the sink. • avoid, lessen, or guard against: this approach saves wear and tear on the books | [ with two objs. ] : the statement was made to save the government some embarrassment. 4 prevent an opponent from scoring (a goal or point ) in a game or from winning (the game ): the powerful German saved three match points. • Baseball (of a relief pitcher in certain game situations ) finish (a game ) while preserving a winning position gained by another pitcher. • Soccer & Hockey (of a goalkeeper ) stop (a shot ) from entering the goal. ▶noun 1 Baseball an instance of a relief pitcher saving a game. • chiefly Soccer & Hockey an act of preventing an opponent's scoring: the keeper made a great save. • Bridge another term for sacrifice. 2 Computing an act of saving data to a storage location, usually the hard drive: the recovery feature enables you to retrieve most of the edits you made since the last save. PHRASES save one's breath [ often in imperative ] not bother to say something because it is pointless. save the day find or provide a solution to a difficulty or disaster. save ( someone's ) face see face. save someone's life prevent someone's dying by taking specific action. • (cannot do something to save one's life ) be completely incompetent at doing something: Adrian couldn't draw to save his life. save someone's skin (or neck or hide or bacon ) rescue someone from danger or difficulty. save someone the trouble (or bother ) avoid involving someone in useless or pointless effort: write it down and save yourself the trouble of remembering. DERIVATIVES sav a ble (also saveable ) adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French sauver, from late Latin salvare, from Latin salvus ‘safe. ’ The noun dates from the late 19th cent.
save
save 2 |seɪv sāv | ▶preposition & conjunction formal or literary except; other than: no one needed to know save herself | the kitchen was empty save for Boris. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French sauf, sauve, from Latin salvo, salva (ablative singular of salvus ‘safe ’), used in phrases such as salvo jure, salva innocentia ‘with no violation of right or innocence. ’
save as you earn
save as you earn (abbrev.: SAYE ) ▶noun (in the UK ) a method of saving money that carries certain tax privileges.
saveloy
saveloy |ˈsavəlɔɪ | ▶noun Brit. a seasoned red pork sausage, dried and smoked and sold ready to eat. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: alteration of obsolete French cervelat, from Italian cervellata; compare with cervelat .
saver
sav er |ˈsāvər ˈseɪvər | ▶noun 1 a person who regularly saves money through a bank or recognized scheme. 2 [ in combination ] an object, action, or process that prevents a particular kind of resource from being used up or expended: a great space-saver.
Savery, Thomas
Savery, Thomas |ˈseɪvəri | ( c. 1650 –1715 ), English engineer; known as Captain Savery. He patented an early steam engine that was later developed by Thomas Newcomen.
Save the Children Fund
Save the Children Fund (in the UK ) a charity founded in 1919 operating internationally to aid children. Princess Anne has been its president since 1971.
Oxford Dictionary
save
save 1 |seɪv | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 keep safe or rescue (someone or something ) from harm or danger: they brought him in to help save the club from bankruptcy. • prevent (someone ) from dying: the doctors did everything they could to save him. • (in Christian use ) preserve (a person's soul ) from damnation. • keep (someone ) in health (used in exclamations and formulaic expressions ): God save the Queen. 2 keep and store up (something, especially money ) for future use: she had never been able to save much from her salary | [ no obj. ] : you can save up for retirement in a number of ways. • avoid the need to use up or spend (money, time, or other resources ): save £20 on a new camcorder | [ with two objs ] : an efficient dishwasher would save them one year and three months at the sink. • preserve (something ) by not expending or using it: save your strength till later. • (in imperative save it ) N. Amer. informal stop talking: save it, Joey —I'm in big trouble now. 3 Computing keep (data ) by moving a copy to a storage location: save the instructions to a new file. 4 avoid, lessen, or guard against: this approach saves wear and tear on the books | [ with two objs ] : the statement was made to save the government some embarrassment. 5 prevent an opponent from scoring (a goal or point ) in a game or from winning (the game ): the powerful German saved three match points. • Soccer (of a goalkeeper ) stop (a shot ) from entering the goal. • Baseball (of a relief pitcher ) preserve (a winning position ) gained by another pitcher. ▶noun 1 chiefly Soccer an act of preventing an opponent's scoring: the keeper made a great save. • Baseball an instance of preserving a winning position gained by another pitcher. 2 Computing an act of saving data to a storage location. PHRASES save one's breath [ often in imperative ] not bother to say something because it is pointless. save the day (or situation ) find or provide a solution to a difficulty or disaster. save face see face. save someone's face see face. save someone's life prevent someone dying by taking specific action. • (cannot do something to save one's life ) used to indicate that the person in question is completely incompetent at a particular activity or task: Adrian couldn't draw to save his life. save someone's skin (or neck or bacon ) rescue someone from danger or difficulty. save the tide Nautical, archaic get in and out of port while the tide lasts. save someone the trouble (or bother ) avoid involving someone in useless or pointless effort: write it down and save yourself the trouble of remembering. DERIVATIVES savable (also saveable ) adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French sauver, from late Latin salvare, from Latin salvus ‘safe ’. The noun dates from the late 19th cent.
save
save 2 |seɪv | ▶preposition & conjunction formal or literary except; other than: no one needed to know save herself | the kitchen was empty save for Boris. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French sauf, sauve, from Latin salvo, salva (ablative singular of salvus ‘safe ’), used in phrases such as salvo jure, salva innocentia ‘with no violation of right or innocence ’.
save as you earn
save as you earn (abbrev.: SAYE ) ▶noun (in the UK ) a method of saving money that carries certain tax privileges.
saveloy
saveloy |ˈsavəlɔɪ | ▶noun Brit. a seasoned red pork sausage, dried and smoked and sold ready to eat. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: alteration of obsolete French cervelat, from Italian cervellata; compare with cervelat .
saver
saver |ˈseɪvə | ▶noun 1 a person who regularly saves money through a bank or recognized scheme. 2 [ in combination ] an object, action, or process that prevents a particular resource from being used up or expended: an annual check-up can be a significant money-saver. 3 a travel fare offering reductions on the standard price: a new saver from London to Edinburgh. 4 Horse Racing, informal a hedging bet.
Savery, Thomas
Savery, Thomas |ˈseɪvəri | ( c. 1650 –1715 ), English engineer; known as Captain Savery. He patented an early steam engine that was later developed by Thomas Newcomen.
Save the Children Fund
Save the Children Fund (in the UK ) a charity founded in 1919 operating internationally to aid children. Princess Anne has been its president since 1971.
American Oxford Thesaurus
save
save verb 1 the captain was saved by his crew: rescue, come to someone's rescue, save someone's life; set free, free, liberate, deliver, extricate; bail out; informal save someone's bacon /neck /skin. 2 the farmhouse has been saved from demolition: preserve, keep safe, keep, protect, safeguard; salvage, retrieve, reclaim, rescue. 3 start saving money: put aside, set aside, put by, put to one side, save up, keep, retain, reserve, conserve, stockpile, store, hoard, save for a rainy day; informal salt away, squirrel away, stash away, hang on to. 4 asking me first would have saved a lot of trouble: prevent, obviate, forestall, spare; stop; avoid, avert. ▶preposition & conjunction formal no one needed to know save herself: except, apart from, but, other than, besides, aside from, bar, barring, excluding, leaving out, saving; informal outside of.
Oxford Thesaurus
save
save verb 1 the captain was saved by his crew when a windscreen blew out during the flight: rescue, come to someone's rescue, save someone's life, come to someone's aid; set free, free, liberate, deliver, extricate, snatch; bail out; Nautical bring off; informal save someone's bacon, save someone's neck, save someone's skin. ANTONYMS endanger. 2 the fifteenth century farmhouse has been saved from demolition: preserve, keep safe, keep, protect, safeguard, guard, conserve; salvage, retrieve, reclaim, rescue. 3 we've saved enough for a deposit on a house | start saving newspapers to use for wrapping china: put aside, set aside, lay aside, put by, put to one side, lay by, keep, retain, reserve, keep in reserve, conserve, stockpile, store, hoard, save for a rainy day, keep for future use, put in a safe place; collect, amass; N. Amer. set by; informal salt away, squirrel away, stash away, hang on to. ANTONYMS waste, fritter away, use up. 4 I suppose I'll have to start saving: economize, be (more ) economical, make economies, scrimp, scrimp and scrape; be thrifty, be frugal, tighten one's belt, cut back, make cutbacks, budget, retrench, husband one's resources, cut costs, cut expenditure, draw in one's horns, watch one's pennies; N. Amer. pinch the pennies; black English rake and scrape. ANTONYMS spend, be extravagant. 5 if I'd known this a few days ago, it would have saved a lot of trouble: prevent, obviate, forestall, spare; stop; avoid, avert; make unnecessary, rule out. ANTONYMS cause. ▶preposition & conjunction no one needed to know save herself | the kitchen was empty save for Boris: except (for ), apart from, but (for ), other than, besides, aside from, with the exception of, bar, barring, excluding, omitting, leaving out, saving; informal outside of.
Duden Dictionary
Save
Save Eigenname |saːf |linker Nebenfluss der Garonne
Save
Sa ve Substantiv, feminin , die |S a ve |die Save; Genitiv: der Save rechter Nebenfluss der Donau
French Dictionary
saveur
saveur n. f. nom féminin Qualité particulière perçue par le goût. : Ces fruits sont sans saveur. Une saveur amère, sucrée. FORME FAUTIVE saveur. Impropriété au sens de parfum. : Le parfum (et non la *saveur ) d ’une glace.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
save
save 1 /seɪv /〖原義は 「人などを安全に守る 」〗(名 )(形 )saving 動詞 ~s /-z /; ~d /-d /; saving 他動詞 1 〈人 物 事が 〉【死 絶滅 火事 破壊 事などから 】〈人 物 〉を救う , 救助 [救出 ]する «from (do ing )» ▸ The drug has saved a lot of people from death .その薬のお陰で多くの人の命が助かった (!危険が差し迫った文脈ではrescueと交換可能: Several teachers saved [rescued ] the student from drowning. 数名の教師がおぼれかけた生徒を救助した ) ▸ Sending three doctors can save hundreds of people from dying in Africa .医者を3人送ればアフリカで数百人の命を救える ▸ You really saved my life, Ted. I was about to die of boredom .⦅話 ⦆助かったよ, テッド . 退屈で死ぬところだった .2 〈人が 〉 «…に備えて » 〈金 〉を蓄える , 貯蓄する (up ); «…のために » 〈物 力など 〉を 取っておく (up ) «for , against , toward » ▸ I'm saving money (up ) for a new drum kit .新しいドラムセットを買うために貯金している ▸ save money for a rainy day いざという時に備えて貯金する ▸ We're going to save our strength for the next match in the afternoon .午後の試合に備えて力を温存しておくつもりだ ▸ A penny saved is two pence got [⦅米 ⦆a penny earned ].⦅ことわざ ⦆一銭の貯金は二銭 [一銭 ]のもうけ ; 「ちりも積もれば山となる 」3 〈人が 〉 «…の » 〈金 時間 エネルギーなど 〉を節約する «on » ; 〖save A B 〗A 〈人 〉にとってB 〈金額など 〉の節約になる (!A is saved B. の受け身文は可能だが, B is saved A. とはしない; →give 他動詞 1 語法 (5 )(b )) ▸ You'll save 10 dollars if you use on-line shopping. ≒ On-line shopping will save you 10 dollars .オンラインショッピングを利用すれば10ドル節約になる ▸ By using this coupon, you can save 70 cents on this ice cream .このクーポンを使うと, このアイスクリームで70セント節約できる ▸ Save 20 \%⦅広告 ⦆2割引 .4 〈人が 〉 (特別な目的のために )〈切手 コインなど 〉を収集する (up )▸ If you save (up ) ten tokens you can get a special jacket .トークンを10個集めれば特製ジャケットがもらえる .5 〈人が 〉〈不愉快 [不便 ]なこと 〉をしなくて済むようにする , …のむだを省く ; 〖save A B 〗A 〈人など 〉のB 〈事 〉の手間を省く (→give 他動詞 1 語法 (5 )(b )); 〖save A (from ) doing 〗A 〈人など 〉が … することを不要にする ▸ If you lend me your dictionary, it will save me a trip to the library .もし君が辞書を貸してくれたらわざわざ図書館まで行かなくて済む ▸ If you had told me ahead of time, it would have saved me the trouble [bother ].もし君があらかじめ教えてくれていたらむだ骨を折らずに済んだのに ▸ If you phone for an appointment, it'll save you (from ) waiting for a long time .電話して予約しておけば長い間待たなくて済むよ (!save A doingで文脈上Aが明らかな場合, save doingが可能 ) ▸ A stitch in time saves nine .⦅ことわざ ⦆今日の1針明日の10針 〘早いうちに手を打てば手遅れになって大騒ぎしなくて済む; 「転ばぬ先の杖 (つえ )」〙.6 〖~ A B /B for A 〗〈人が 〉A 〈人など 〉のためにB 〈物 〉を確保する (→reserve 類義 , give 他動詞 1 語法 (5 )(a ))▸ I'll save you a seat on the train .電車の席を取っておいてあげるからね ▸ Save me some cake. ≒ Save some cake for me .ケーキをちゃんと僕にも取っておいてよ .7 〈人などが 〉〈面目など 〉を保つ ; 〈物 〉を守る , 保護する ▸ save face [one's reputation ]面目 [名声 ]を保つ ▸ Large print saves our eyes .大きな活字だと目が疲れない .8 〘スポーツ 〙〈ゴール 得点 〉を防ぐ ; 〘野球 〙〈救援投手が 〉〈試合 〉をセーブする .9 〘コンピュ 〙【ディスクなどに 】〈データ 〉を保存する , セーブする «to » ▸ Save your data repeatedly .繰り返しデータを保存しなさい .10 〘宗 〙【罪などから 】〈人 〉を 救う «from » .11 ⦅主に英 ⦆…の時間に間に合わせる ▸ save the post 郵便の時間に間に合わせる ▸ save the tide 潮のあるうちに入港 [出港 ]する .自動詞 1 〈人が 〉 «…に備えて » 貯金する (up ) «for » ▸ He's been saving up for a new bike [to go to Hokkaido ].彼は新しい自転車を買うため [北海道旅行のため ]にずっと貯金している 2 〘コンピュ 〙(データなどを )保存する .3 救う , 救助する .S á ve it .⦅米話 ⦆黙っていてくれ (!相手の意見をこれ以上聞きたくない時に用いる ) .s à ve A from hims é lf [hers é lf ](よい結果にならないので )A 〈人 〉に自重させる .s á ve on A 1 A 〈金 燃料など 〉を節約する ▸ I walked to work to save on fares .運賃を節約するために歩いて会社まで行った .2 ⦅主に英 ⦆A 〈(退屈な )仕事 〉の量を減らす .名詞 C 〘サッカー 〙(キーパーが )相手の得点を防ぐこと ; 〘野球 〙(ピッチャーの )セーブ , 救援 ▸ He made a spectacular save .彼は見事な救援を見せた .
save
save 2 前置詞 ⦅かたく ⦆…を除いては, …以外は (except (for ), saving, apart from ) (!⦅英 ⦆では ⦅古 文 ⦆) ▸ I can answer all the questions save one .1つを除けばすべての質問に答えられます ▸ save for A Aを除いては .接続詞 ⦅かたく ⦆〖~ that節 〗…ということを除いては (except (that ), unless ).
saver
sav er /séɪvə r /名詞 C 1 救済者, 救助者 .2 〖しばしば複合語を作って 〗節約するもの [装置, 機構 ]▸ an energy saver mode エネルギー節約モード .3 ⦅主に英 ⦆(定期的に預金する )貯蓄家 ; 倹約家 ▸ a regular saver (特定の銀行に )定期的に預金する人 4 割引 (往復 )切符 ; 〖形容詞的に 〗割引の 〈切符など 〉▸ a saver ticket 割引切符 .5 ⦅俗 ⦆両賭 (が ) け .