1. beckon
She beckoned to the waiter.
I could see my husband beckoning me. She beckoned to the waitress to bring more wine.
I'd like to stay, but work beckon
A career in the film industry beckoned
He beckoned to us to get in, which we did.
He beckoned the waiter when he found the fly in his soup. I could see him beckoning to me.
to beckon sb over, beckon for sb
to beckon sb in
"Hey you!" she called, beckoning me over with her finger.
英語 "という言葉اشاره کردن"(beckon)集合で発生します。
504 - English to Persian2. refer
What does it refer to?
Could you tell me how to refer to the podium for an awards ceremony? The "winner's stand"?
Kareishu is a special smell that comes as old people age. Popular expressions such as: "Ossan kusai" or "Oyaji kusai" (smelly old man) refer to this smell.
American news stories always refer to "The Japanese" no matter who is being talked about.
In most societies, it's rude to refer to someone in the third person when he or she is standing right there.
I am using this term in Emmet's sense to refer to the psychological rules of language use.
If you have some questions, please refer to this guidebook.
For further information refer to the enclosed leaflet.
I would like to refer for a while to collective redress, which is very important.
First see your pediatrician, who may refer you to a pediatric allergist.
Do the first answers that come up on an internet search refer to the most commoncauses of a symptom?
She referred to Kant and Nietzsche during her presentation.
I think it id important to refer to their own documents
If you refer to something, you consult it. To check your spelling, you refer to a dictionary.
In present day Japan, "alchemy" is only used metaphorically; to refer to improper means of making money by politicians or religious hucksters with no morals or shame.
3. Allude
To make an indirect reference: The candidate alluded to the recent war by saying, "We've all made sacrifices."
He only alluded to my past mistakes
In the early part of my study, I allude to work that had already been done on the psychology of crowd-control.
4. point
What's your point?
After a certain point, everything became a little more difficult.
I wish I could care more about my grades but it seems that, at a certain point of my life, I decided they wouldn't be so important anymore.
To get back to my original point, yesterday I sent the report off to Tokyo.
There is a fine line between speech that is terse and to the point and speech that is too abrupt.
The first point that requires clarification is that the design was purely experimental.
The point of true mutual understanding has not yet been reached between Japan and China.
He whittled the stick to a sharp point with his hunting knife.
May I ask a few more questions about that point? It's a little obscure.
Can you point me in the right direction?
Up to this point I have presented an overview of the growth of political unrest in the period.
Dr. Thatcher diagnosed her patient with generalized anxiety disorder because his symptoms didn't point to other diagnoses.
I should point out that it is necessary to re-examine the validity of Emmet's theory.
In point of fact, she had nothing to do with the scandal.
My strong point is my philosophy - nothing ventured nothing gained.