face
noun
uk
/feɪs/ us
/feɪs/face noun (HEAD)
face noun (FRONT)
- The north face of the Eiger is a very difficult climb.
- She abseiled down the rock face.
- When she received her prize I think I was the proudest parent on the face of the earth.
- The postcard shows a view of the magnificently carved west face of the cathedral.
- I rather like that watch with the square face and roman numerals.
- -backed
- base
- bases
- bed
- dorsiventral
- escutcheon
- flank
- floor
- front
- mammillated
- meniscus
- multi-sided
- nap
- obverse
- outside
- overlay
- rear
- side
- substrate
- superficialis
Puoi anche trovare parole associate, frasi e sinonimi negli argomenti
face noun (RESPECT)
Vedi anche
Espressioni idiomatiche
face
verb
uk
/feɪs/ us
/feɪs/face verb (DEAL WITH)
face the fact that I think Phil has to face the fact that she no longer loves him.
face facts We have to face facts here - we simply don't have enough money.
face the truth He's dying but he refuses to face the truth.
- bearI will bear the responsibility for whatever happens.
- endureShe endured years of hip pain before seeing a surgeon.
- sufferShe suffers from severe asthma.
- acceptI have finally accepted that I can't change who he is.
- resign yourself toI have resigned myself to the fact that I'll never work again.
- become resigned toPeople have become resigned to the fact that increased security means much longer wait times at airports.
- Some of the leaders of the coup took their lives rather than face dishonour.
- Teachers who fail to fall in line with the new regulations may face dismissal.
- There's a law to protect refugees from forcible return to countries where they face persecution.
- He is fighting extradition to Hong Kong to face trial on fraud charges.
- I can't face the hassle of moving house again.
- addressable
- approach
- attack
- attend to someone/something phrasal verb
- be all over it idiom
- beard the lion (in his/her den) idiom
- bed
- catch
- go at someone phrasal verb
- grip
- handle
- have it out with someone idiom
- hold
- hold on idiom
- I/I've got this idiom
- tackle a problem
- take (something) over phrasal verb
- take something as it comes idiom
- tend to someone/something phrasal verb
- to get a handle on something idiom