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Толковый словарь английского языка - change

 
 

Change

change
I. verb (~d; changing) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French ~r, from Latin cambiare to ex~, probably of Celtic origin; akin to Old Irish camm crooked Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. to make different in some particular ; alter , to make radically different ; transform , to give a different position, course, or direction to, 2. to replace with another , to make a shift from one to another ; switch , to ex~ for an equivalent sum of money (as in smaller denominations or in a foreign currency) , to undergo a modification of , to put fresh clothes or covering on , intransitive verb to become different , to pass from one phase to another, to shift one's means of conveyance ; transfer , to shift to lower register ; break, to undergo transformation, transition, or substitution , to put on different clothes , ex~, switch , ~r noun Synonyms: see: ~ II. noun Date: 13th century the act, process, or result of changing: as, alteration , transformation , substitution , the passage of the moon from one monthly revolution to another, menopause, a fresh set of clothes, ex~ 5a, 4. money in small denominations received in ex~ for an equivalent sum in larger denominations, money returned when a payment exceeds the amount due, coins especially of low denominations , a negligible additional amount , money 1 , an order in which a set of bells is struck in ~ ringing, ~up
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1.
  n. & v. --n. 1 a the act or an instance of making or becoming different. b an alteration or modification (the change in her expression). 2 a money given in exchange for money in larger units or a different currency. b money returned as the balance of that given in payment. c = small change. 3 a new experience; variety (fancied a change; for a change). 4 a the substitution of one thing for another; an exchange (change of scene). b a set of clothes etc. put on in place of another. 5 (in full change of life) colloq. the menopause. 6 (usu. in pl.) the different orders in which a peal of bells can be rung. 7 (Change) (also 'Change) hist. a place where merchants etc. met to do business. 8 (of the moon) arrival at a fresh phase, esp. at the new moon. --v. 1 tr. & intr. undergo, show, or subject to change; make or become different (the wig changed his appearance; changed from an introvert into an extrovert). 2 tr. a take or use another instead of; go from one to another (change one's socks; changed his doctor; changed trains). b (usu. foll. by for) give up or get rid of in exchange (changed the car for a van). 3 tr. a give or get change in smaller denominations for (can you change a ten-pound note?). b (foll. by for) exchange (a sum of money) for (changed his dollars for pounds). 4 tr. & intr. put fresh clothes or coverings on (changed the baby as he was wet; changed into something loose). 5 tr. (often foll. by with) give and receive, exchange (changed places with him; we changed places). 6 intr. change trains etc. (changed at Crewe). 7 intr. (of the moon) arrive at a fresh phase, esp. become new. Phrases and idioms change colour blanch or flush. change down engage a lower gear in a vehicle. change gear engage a different gear in a vehicle. change hands 1 pass to a different owner. 2 substitute one hand for another. change one's mind adopt a different opinion or plan. change of air a different climate; variety. change of heart a conversion to a different view. change over change from one system or situation to another. change-over n. ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference

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