English-Thai Dictionary
treat
N อาหาร ที่ น่ารับประทาน ของ น่า ทาน ar-han-ti-na-rab-pra-tan
treat
VT ทำตาม กระบวนการ tam-tam-kra-buan-kan
treat
VT ปฏิบัติ ปฏิบัติ (ต่อ จัดการ pa-ti-bud
treat
VT รักษา บำบัดรักษา rak-sa
treat
VT เกี่ยวกับ kiao-kab
treat
VT เลี้ยง ซื้อ ให้ liang
treat
VT ให้ความเพลิดเพลิน รับรอง hai-kwam-plod-plon
treatable
ADJ ซึ่ง รักษา ได้ sueng-rak-sa-dai
treater
N ผู้รักษา phu-rak-sa
treatise
N บทความ bod-kwam
treatment
N การ ดูแล การรักษา kan-du-lea
treatment
N การ ทำให้ คืน สภาพ การบำบัด การรักษา kan-tam-hai-kuan-sa-pab
treatment
N การปฏิบัติ kan-pa-ti-bud
treatment
N การ เจรจา kan-jea-ra-ja
treatment
N วิธี แสดง วิธี wi-te-sa-dang
treaty
N สนธิสัญญา ข้อตกลง son-ti-san-ya
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
TREAT
v.t.[L. tracto. ] 1. To handle; to manage; to use. Subjects are usually faithful or treacherous, according as they are well or ill treated. To treat prisoners ill, is the characteristic of barbarians. Let the wife of your bosom be kindly treated.
2. To handle in a particular manner, in writing or speaking; as, to treat a subject diffusely.
3. To entertain without expense to the guest.
4. To negotiate; to settle; as, to treat a peace. [Not in use. ]
5. To manage in the application of remedies; as, to treat a disease or a patient.
TREAT
v.i.To discourse; to handle in writing or speaking; to make discussion. Cicero treats of the nature of the gods; he treats of old age and of duties. 1. To come to terms of accommodation.
Inform us, will the emp'ror treat?
2. To make gratuitous entertainment. It is sometimes the custom of military officers to treat when first elected.
To treat with, to negotiate; to make and receive proposals for adjusting differences. Envoys were appointed to treat with France, but without success.
TREAT
n.An entertainment given; as a parting treat. 1. Something given for entertainment; as a rich treat.
2. Emphatically, a rich entertainment.
TREATABLE
a.Moderate; not violent. The heats or the colds of seasons are less treatable than with us. [Not in use. ]
TREATABLY
adv. Moderately. [Not in use. ]
TREATED
pp. Handled; managed; used; discoursed on; entertained.
TREATER
n.One that treats; one that handles or discourses on; one that entertains.
TREATING
ppr. Handling; managing; using; discoursing on; entertaining.
TREATISE
n.[L. tractatus.] A tract; a written composition on a particular subject, in which the principles of it are discussed or explained. A treatise is of an indefinite length; but it implies more form and method than an essay, and less fullness or copiousness than a system.
TREATISER
n.One who writes a treatise. [Not used. ]
TREATMENT
n.Management; manipulation; manner of mixing or combining, of decomposing and the like; as the treatment of substances in chimical experiments. 1. Usage; manner of using; good of bad behavior towards.
Accept such treatment as a swain affords.
2. Manner of applying remedies to cure; mode or course pursued to check and destroy; as the treatment of a disease.
3. Manner of applying remedies to; as the treatment of a patient.
TREATY
n.Negotiation; act of treating for the adjustment of differences, or for forming an agreement; as, a treaty is on the carpet. He cast by treaty and by trains
Her to persuade.
1. An agreement, league or contract between two or more nations or sovereigns, formally signed by commissioners properly authorized, and solemnly ratified by the several sovereigns or the supreme power of each state. Treaties are of various kinds, as treaties for regulating commercial intercourse, treaties of alliance, offensive and defensive, treaties for hiring troops, treaties of peace, etc.
2. Intreaty. [Not in use. ]
TREATY-MAKING
a.The treaty-making power is lodged in the executive government. In monarchies, it is vested in the king or emperor; in the United States of America, it is vested in the president, by and with the consent of the senate.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
TREAT
Treat, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Treated; p. pr. & vb. n. Treating. ] Etym: [OE. treten, OF. traitier, F. traiter, from L. tractare to draw violently, to handle, manage, treat, v. intens. from trahere, tractum, to draw. See Trace, v. t., and cf. Entreat, Retreat, Trait. ]
1. To handle; to manage; to use; to bear one's self toward; as, to treat prisoners cruelly; to treat children kindly.
2. To discourse on; to handle in a particular manner, in writing or speaking; as, to treat a subject diffusely.
3. To entertain with food or drink, especially the latter, as a compliment, or as an expression of friendship or regard; as, to treat the whole company.
4. To negotiate; to settle; to make terms for. [Obs. ] To treat the peace, a hundred senators Shall be commissioned. Dryden.
5. (Med. )
Defn: To care for medicinally or surgically; to manage in the use of remedies or appliances; as, to treat a disease, a wound, or a patient.
6. To subject to some action; to apply something to; as, to treat a substance with sulphuric acid. Ure.
7. To entreat; to beseech. [Obs. ] Ld. Berners.
TREAT
TREAT Treat, v. i.
1. To discourse; to handle a subject in writing or speaking; to make discussion; -- usually with of; as, Cicero treats of old age and of duties. And, shortly of this story for to treat. Chaucer. Now of love they treat. Milton.
2. To negotiate; to come to terms of accommodation; -- often followed by with; as, envoys were appointed to treat with France. Inform us, will the emperor treat! Swift.
3. To give a gratuitous entertainment, esp. of food or drink, as a compliment.
TREAT
TREAT Treat, n.
1. A parley; a conference. [Obs. ] Bid him battle without further treat. Spenser.
2. An entertainment given as an expression of regard.
3. That which affords entertainment; a gratification; a satisfaction; as, the concert was a rich treat.
TREATABLE
Treat "a *ble, a. Etym: [OE. tretable, F. traitable, L. tractabilis.See Treat, and cf. Tractable. ]
Defn: Manageable; tractable; hence, moderate; not violent. [Obs. ] " A treatable disposition, a strong memory. " R. Parr. A kind of treatable dissolution. Hooker. The heats or the colds of seasons are less treatable than with us. Sir W. Temple.
TREATABLY
TREATABLY Treat "a *bly, adv.
Defn: In a treatable manner. [Obs. ]
TREATER
TREATER Treat "er, n.
Defn: One who treats; one who handles, or discourses on, a subject; also, one who entertains.
TREATISE
Trea "tise, n. Etym: [OE. tretis, OF. treitis, traitis, well made. See Treat. ]
1. A written composition on a particular subject, in which its principles are discussed or explained; a tract. Chaucer. He published a treatise in which he maintained that a marriage between a member of the Church of England and a dissenter was a nullity. Macaulay.
Note: A treatise implies more form and method than an essay, but may fall short of the fullness and completeness of a systematic exposition.
2. Story; discourse. [R.] Shak.
TREATISER
TREATISER Trea "tis *er, n.
Defn: One who writes a treatise. [Obs. ]
TREATMENT
Treat "ment, n. Etym: [Cf. F. traitement. See Treat. ]
1. The act or manner of treating; management; manipulation; handling; usage; as, unkind treatment; medical treatment.
2. Entertainment; treat. [Obs. ] Accept such treatment as a swain affords. Pope.
TREATURE
TREATURE Trea "ture, n.
Defn: Treatment. [Obs. ] Fabyan.
TREATY
Trea "ty, n.; pl. Treaties. Etym: [OE. tretee, F. traité, LL. tractatus; cf. L. tractatus a handling, treatment, consultation, tractate. See Treat, and cf. Tractate. ]
1. The act of treating for the adjustment of differences, as for forming an agreement; negotiation. "By sly and wise treaty. " Chaucer. He cast by treaty and by trains Her to persuade. Spenser.
2. An agreement so made; specifically, an agreement, league, or contract between two or more nations or sovereigns, formally signed by commissioners properly authorized, and solemnly ratified by the several sovereigns, or the supreme power of each state; an agreement between two or more independent states; as, a treaty of peace; a treaty of alliance.
3. A proposal tending to an agreement. [Obs. ] Shak.
4. A treatise; a tract. [Obs. ] Sir T. Browne.
New American Oxford Dictionary
treat
treat |trēt trit | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 behave toward or deal with in a certain way: she had been brutally treated | he treated her with grave courtesy. • (treat something as ) regard something as being of a specified nature with implications for one's actions concerning it: the names are being treated as classified information. • give medical care or attention to; try to heal or cure: the two were treated for cuts and bruises. • apply a process or a substance to (something ) to protect or preserve it or to give it particular properties: linen creases badly unless it is treated with the appropriate finish. • present or discuss (a subject ): the lectures show a striking variation in the level at which subjects are treated. 2 (treat someone to ) provide someone with (food, drink, or entertainment ) at one's own expense: the old man had treated him to a drink or two. • give someone (something ) as a favor: he treated her to one of his smiles. • (treat oneself ) do or have something that gives one great pleasure: treat yourself —you can diet tomorrow. 3 [ no obj. ] negotiate terms with someone, esp. an opponent: propagandists claimed that he was treating with the enemy. ▶noun an event or item that is out of the ordinary and gives great pleasure: he wanted to take her to the movies as a treat. • used with a possessive adjective to indicate that the person specified is paying for food, entertainment, etc. , for someone else: “My treat, ” he insisted, reaching for the bill. PHRASES —— a treat Brit. informal used to indicate that someone or something does something specified very well or satisfactorily: their tactics worked a treat. • used to indicate that someone is looking attractive: I don't know whether she can act, but she looks a treat . DERIVATIVES treat a ble adjective, treat er noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the senses ‘negotiate ’ and ‘discuss (a subject )’): from Old French traitier, from Latin tractare ‘handle, ’ frequentative of trahere ‘draw, pull. ’ The current noun sense dates from the mid 17th cent.
treatise
trea tise |ˈtrētis ˈtridɪs | ▶noun a written work dealing formally and systematically with a subject: a comprehensive treatise on electricity and magnetism. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French tretis, from Old French traitier (see treat ).
treatment
treat ment |ˈtrētmənt ˈtritmənt | ▶noun the manner in which someone behaves toward or deals with someone or something: the directive required equal treatment for men and women. • medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury: I'm receiving treatment for an injured shoulder. • a session of medical care or the administration of a dose of medicine: the patient was given repeated treatments as required. • the use of a chemical, physical, or biological agent to preserve or give particular properties to something: the treatment of hazardous waste is particularly expensive. • the presentation or discussion of a subject: analysis of the treatment of women in her painting. • (the full treatment ) informal used to indicate that something is done enthusiastically, vigorously, or to an extreme degree: I gave them the full treatment, and they were just falling over themselves.
treaty
trea ty |ˈtrētē ˈtridi | ▶noun ( pl. treaties ) a formally concluded and ratified agreement between countries. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French traite, from Latin tractatus ‘treatise ’ (see tractate ).
treaty Indian
treaty In ¦dian ▶noun chiefly Canadian a North American Indian whose people have signed a treaty with the government.
treaty port
trea ty port ▶noun historical a port bound by treaty to be open to foreign trade, esp. in 19th - and early-20th -century China and Japan.
Oxford Dictionary
treat
treat |triːt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 behave towards or deal with in a certain way: she had been brutally treated | he treated her with grave courtesy. • (treat something as ) regard something as being of a specified nature with implications for one's actions concerning it: the names are being treated as classified information. • present or discuss (a subject ): the issue is more fully treated in chapter five. 2 give medical care or attention to; try to heal or cure: the two were treated for cuts and bruises. 3 apply a process or a substance to (something ) to protect or preserve it or to give it particular properties: the lawns were treated with weedkiller every year. 4 (treat someone to ) provide someone with (food, drink, or entertainment ) at one's own expense: he treated her to a slap-up lunch. • give someone (something ) as a favour: he treated her to one of his smiles. • (treat oneself ) do or have something that gives one great pleasure: treat yourself —you can diet tomorrow. 5 [ no obj. ] negotiate terms with someone, especially an opponent: propagandists claimed that he was treating with the enemy. ▶noun an event or item that is out of the ordinary and gives great pleasure: he wanted to take her to the pictures as a treat. • (one's treat ) an act of treating someone to something: ‘My treat, ’ he insisted, reaching for the bill. • N. Amer. a sweet, biscuit, or other item of sweet food. PHRASES —— a treat Brit. informal do something specified very well or satisfactorily: their tactics worked a treat. • (look a treat ) look attractive: I don't know whether she can act, but she looks a treat. treat something lightly regard something as unimportant: this is a serious matter and he can't treat it lightly. DERIVATIVES treatable adjective, treater noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the senses ‘negotiate ’ and ‘discuss a subject ’): from Old French traitier, from Latin tractare ‘handle ’, frequentative of trahere ‘draw, pull ’. The current noun sense dates from the mid 17th cent.
treatise
treatise |ˈtriːtɪs, -ɪz | ▶noun a written work dealing formally and systematically with a subject: his treatise on Scottish political theory. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French tretis, from Old French traitier (see treat ).
treatment
treat |ment |ˈtriːtm (ə )nt | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 the manner in which someone behaves towards or deals with someone or something: the directive required equal treatment for men and women in social security schemes. • the presentation or discussion of a subject: comparison with earlier artists is useful in analysis of the treatment of women in her painting. • (the full treatment ) informal used to indicate that something is done enthusiastically, vigorously, or to an extreme degree: a bit of soft-shoe shuffle got the full treatment. 2 medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury: I'm receiving treatment for an injured shoulder | [ count noun ] : anti-cancer treatments. • [ count noun ] a session of beauty or health care: they now offer the latest in beauty and body treatments. 3 the use of a chemical, physical, or biological agent to preserve or give particular properties to something: the treatment of hazardous waste is particularly expensive.
treaty
treaty |ˈtriːti | ▶noun ( pl. treaties ) a formally concluded and ratified agreement between states. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French traite, from Latin tractatus ‘treatise ’ (see tractate ).
treaty Indian
treaty In ¦dian ▶noun chiefly Canadian a North American Indian whose people have signed a treaty with the government.
Treaty of Rome,
Treaty of Rome, Treaty of Versailles, etc. see Rome, Treaty of; Versailles, Treaty of, etc.
treaty port
treaty port ▶noun historical a port bound by treaty to be open to foreign trade, especially in 19th and early 20th -century China and Japan.
American Oxford Thesaurus
treat
treat verb 1 Charlotte treated him very badly: behave toward, act toward; deal with, handle; literary use. 2 police are treating the fires as arson: regard, consider, view, look upon, think of. 3 the book treats its subject with insight and responsibility: tackle, deal with, handle, discuss, present, explore, investigate, approach; consider, study, analyze. 4 she was treated at St. Paul's Hospital: give medical care (to ), nurse, care for, tend (to ), help, give treatment (to ), attend (to ), administer (to ); medicate. 5 the plants may prove useful in treating cancer: cure, heal, remedy; fight, combat. 6 she treated him to an expensive meal: buy (for ) someone, take someone out for, give (to ) someone; pay for (for someone ); foot the bill for, pick up the tab for. 7 delegates were treated to an Indonesian dance show: regale with, entertain with /by, fête with, amuse with, divert with. ▶noun 1 a birthday treat: celebration, entertainment, amusement; surprise; party, excursion, outing, special event. 2 I bought you some chocolate as a treat: present, gift; delicacy, luxury, indulgence, extravagance, guilty pleasure; informal goodie. 3 it was a real treat to see them: pleasure, delight, boon, thrill, joy.
treatise
treatise noun a treatise on the principles of democracy: disquisition, essay, paper, work, exposition, discourse, dissertation, thesis, monograph, opus, oeuvre, study, critique; tract, pamphlet, account.
treatment
treatment noun 1 the company's treatment of its workers: behavior toward, conduct toward; handling of, dealings with, management of. 2 she's responding well to treatment: medical care, therapy, nursing, ministrations; medication, drugs, medicaments; cure, remedy. 3 her treatment of the topic: discussion, handling, investigation, exploration, consideration, study, analysis, critique; approach, methodology.
treaty
treaty noun several terms of the treaty were casually violated: agreement, settlement, pact, deal, entente, concordat, accord, protocol, convention, contract, covenant, bargain, pledge; concord, compact.
Oxford Thesaurus
treat
treat verb 1 Charlotte treated him very badly: behave towards, act towards, conduct oneself towards, use, serve; deal with, handle, manage. 2 police are treating the fires as arson: regard, consider, view, look on; put down as. 3 chapter 8 treats topics such as the educational disadvantages of women: deal with, be about, cover, be concerned with, concern itself with, discuss, write /speak /talk about, go into, explore, investigate, tackle, handle; touch on, refer to; consider, study, review, analyse, critique. 4 Lisa is being treated at Addenbrooke's Hospital: attend to, tend, minister to, nurse, give treatment to; prescribe medicine for, medicate, dose; informal doctor. 5 the plants may prove useful in treating cancer: cure, heal, remedy, make better. 6 the wood can be treated with chemical preservative: prime, prepare, process, cover. 7 he treated her to a slap-up lunch: buy, take out for, stand, give; pay for, pay /foot the bill for; entertain, wine and dine. 8 delegates were treated to authentic Indonesian dance performances: regale with, entertain with /by, fete with, amuse with /by, divert with /by. 9 formal propagandists claimed that he was treating with the enemy: negotiate, discuss terms, have talks, consult, parley, talk, confer; make a bargain, bargain. PHRASES treat something lightly this is a serious matter and he can't treat it lightly: minimize, play down, underplay, make light of, make little of, dismiss, underestimate, undervalue, devalue, laugh off, belittle, trivialize, treat as unimportant, think little of, deprecate, scoff at; informal pooh-pooh; archaic hold cheap; rare misprize, derogate, minify. ▶noun 1 a birthday treat: celebration, entertainment, amusement, diversion; surprise; party, excursion, outing. 2 I bought you some chocolate biscuits as a treat: present, gift; titbit, delicacy, little something, luxury, indulgence, extravagance; informal goodie. 3 it was a real treat to see them: pleasure, source of pleasure, delight, thrill, joy.
treatise
treatise noun his treatise on medical ethics: disquisition, essay, paper, work, piece of writing, exposition, discourse, dissertation, thesis, monograph, study, critique; tract, pamphlet; rare tractate, institutes.
treatment
treatment noun 1 she accepted his treatment of her as if it was no more than she deserved: behaviour towards, conduct towards, action towards, usage of, use of; handling of, management of; dealings with; reception. 2 she's responding well to treatment: therapy, surgery, medical care /attention, care, ministrations, nursing; therapeutics; (course of ) medication, (course of ) drugs, medicaments; cure, remedy. 3 her treatment of the topic: presentation, discussion, coverage, handling, investigation, exploration, consideration, study, analysis, critique.
treaty
treaty noun the two countries signed a peace treaty: agreement, settlement, pact, deal, entente, concordat, accord, concord, protocol, compact, convention, contract, covenant, bargain, pledge; armistice, truce; alliance.
Duden Dictionary
Treatment
Treat ment Substantiv, Neutrum Film, Fernsehen , das |ˈtriːtmənt …mɛnt |das Treatment; Genitiv: des Treatments, Plural: die Treatments englisch treatment, eigentlich = Behandlung, zu: to treat = behandeln erste schriftliche Fixierung des Handlungsablaufs, der Schauplätze und der Charaktere der Personen eines Films
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
treat
treat /triːt / (! -ea-は /iː /) 〖語源は 「引き回す 」〗(名 )treatment, treaty 動詞 ～s /-ts /; ～ed /-ɪd /; ～ing 他動詞 1 〖treat A ＋副詞 〗〈人が 〉A 〈人 動物 物など 〉を扱う , 待遇する (deal with ) (!副詞 は様態の表現 ) ▸ treat people with respect [kindness, dignity ]人々に敬意 [優しさ, 威厳 ]を持って対応する ▸ My father still treats me like [as ] a child .父はいまだに私を子供扱いする ▸ He was treated badly [well, differently ].彼はひどくあしらわれた [待遇が良かった, 別扱いされた ]2 〖treat A ＋副詞 〗〈人が 〉A 〈事件 問題など 〉を扱う , 取り上げる, 論じる (deal with, discuss ) (!副詞 は様態 程度の表現 ) ▸ We need to treat child abuse seriously .子供の虐待を真剣に論じる必要がある ▸ The problem should be treated cautiously .その問題は注意深く扱われるべきだ 3 〈医師などが 〉 «…で » 〈病気 患者 〉を治療する «with » ; «…について » 〈患者 〉を治療する «for » ▸ treat cancer with radiation [drugs ]放射線 [薬 ]で癌 （がん ）を治療する ▸ Ann was treated for diarrhea .アンは下痢の治療を受けた 4 〖treat A as C 〗〈人が 〉A 〈考え 言動など 〉をCだとみなす (!Cは 名詞 形容詞 ) ▸ treat her death as suspicious 彼女の死を疑う ▸ treat the matter as a joke その事を冗談と考える 5 〈人が 〉 «…を » 〈人 〉におごる, 与える «to » ; (買収のために )〈選挙民など 〉を供応する ▸ I'll treat you to dinner .夕食をおごりましょう ▸ I treated myself to a stay in Paris .思い切って私はパリに宿を取った 6 〖通例be ～ed 〗〈物が 〉【薬品などで 】(化学 )処理される «with » ▸ Stains can be treated with a cleaning agent .しみは洗剤で処理できる 自動詞 1 〈本などが 〉【題材 問題などを 】扱う, 論じる «of » .2 ｟かたく ｠〈人が 〉 «人と /…のことで » 交渉 [折衝 ]する «with /for » .3 おごる, もてなす ; (買収のため )供応する .名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 C 〖通例a ～〗(格別の )楽しみ , 喜び ; ごちそう, もてなし ; うれしい出来事 ▸ go camping as a special treat for the kids 子供たちへの特別サービスとしてキャンプに行く ▸ It was a real treat to see my old friend .古い友達に会えてとてもうれしかった 2 C ｟話 ｠〖one's ～〗おごり, おごる番 ▸ This is my treat .今回は私のおごりです (!This is on me. やBe my guest. などともいう ) ▸ stand treat おごる 3 ｟英 くだけて ｠〖a ～; 副詞または形容詞的に 〗うまく, 申し分なく ▸ go down a treat 大好評である ▸ work [look ] a treat うまく行く [行きそうだ ]
treatable
tr é at a ble 形容詞 〈病気などが 〉治療できる ; 処理できる .
treatise
trea tise /tríːtəs |-tɪz /名詞 C «…に関する » (学術的な )論文 «on » .
treatment
treat ment /tríːtmənt /〖原義は 2 ; 〗→treat 名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 U C «…の » 治療 , 処置 ; 治療法 «for , of » ▸ get [receive, undergo ] (medical ) treatment for cancer 癌 （がん ）の治療を受ける ▸ respond well [poorly ] to treatment 治療を受けて回復が良好である [思わしくない ]▸ fertility [radiation ] treatment 不妊 [放射線 ]治療 ▸ a new treatment for AIDS エイズの新しい治療法 2 U 取り扱い , 待遇 ▸ get [receive ] special [preferential ] treatment 特別待遇を受ける ▸ be given the full treatment ｟くだけて ｠手厚くもてなされる ; ひどい扱いを受ける 3 C U (問題などの )扱い方, 論じ方 .4 C U (化学薬品を用いた )処理 ▸ a sewage treatment plant 下水処理場 g ì ve A the s ì lent tr é atment (怒って )A 〈人 〉と口をきかない .
treaty
trea ty /tríːti /〖語源は 「議論 」; 〗→treat 名詞 複 -ties /-z /1 C «国家などとの /…に関する » 条約 , 協定, 協約 ; 条約 [協定 ]文書 «with /on » (→convention 3 )▸ sign a peace [security ] treaty with A Aとの平和 [安全保障 ]条約に調印する ▸ ratify [negotiate, conclude ] a treaty 条約を批准する [協議する, 結ぶ ]2 U ｟かたく ｠(特に家の売買にかかわる個人間の )契約, 取り決め ;｟ 廃 ｠交渉 .～́ p ò rt 〘史 〙(もと中国 日本などにあった条約による )開港場, 条約港 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary