| Hard | durous | en |
| hard | dried out; "hard dry rolls left over from the day before" | en |
| hard | unfortunate or hard to bear; "had hard luck"; "a tough break" | en |
| hard | not yielding to pressure or easily penetrated; "hard as rock" | en |
| hard | To harden; to make hard | en |
| hard | metaphorically hard; "a hard fate"; "took a hard look"; "a hard bargainer"; "a hard climb" | en |
| hard | A ford or passage across a river or swamp | en |
| hard | So as to raise difficulties | en |
| hard | Uneasily; vexatiously; slowly | en |
| hard | With tension or strain of the powers; violently; with force; tempestuously; vehemently; vigorously; energetically; as, to press, to blow, to rain hard; hence, rapidly; nimbly; as, to run hard | en |
| hard | Close or near | en |
| hard | of speech sounds having a high alcoholic content; "hard liquor" | en |
| hard | with effort or force or vigor; "the team played hard"; "worked hard all day"; "pressed hard on the lever"; "hit the ball hard"; "slammed the door hard" | en |
| hard | with pain or distress or bitterness; "he took the rejection very hard" | en |
| hard | very near or close in space or time; "it stands hard by the railroad tracks"; "they were hard on his heels"; "a strike followed hard upon the plant's opening" | en |
| hard | into a solid condition; "concrete that sets hard within a few hours | en |
| hard | dried out; "hard dry rolls left over from the day before" unfortunate or hard to bear; "had hard luck"; "a tough break" not yielding to pressure or easily penetrated; "hard as rock" metaphorically hard; "a hard fate"; "took a hard look"; "a hard bargainer"; "a hard climb" of speech sounds having a high alcoholic content; "hard liquor" very strong or vigorous; "strong winds"; "a hard left to the chin"; "a knockout punch"; "a severe blow" with effort or force or vigor; "the team played hard"; "worked hard all day"; "pressed hard on the lever"; "hit the ball hard"; "slammed the door hard" to the full extent possible; all the way; "hard alee"; "the ship went hard astern"; "swung the wheel hard left" slowly and with difficulty; "prejudices die hard" causing great damage or hardship; "industries hit hard by the depression"; "she was severely affected by the bank's failure" with firmness; "held hard to the railing" earnestly or intently; "thought hard about it"; "stared hard at the accused" with pain or distress or bitterness; "he took the rejection very hard" very near or close in space or time; "it stands hard by the railroad tracks"; "they were hard on his heels"; "a strike followed hard upon the plant's opening" into a solid condition; "concrete that sets hard within a few hours | en |
| hard | with firmness; "held hard to the railing" | en |
| hard | earnestly or intently; "thought hard about it"; "stared hard at the accused" | en |
| hard | to the full extent possible; all the way; "hard alee"; "the ship went hard astern"; "swung the wheel hard left" | en |
| hard | With pressure; with urgency; hence, diligently; earnestly | en |
| hard | causing great damage or hardship; "industries hit hard by the depression"; "she was severely affected by the bank's failure" | en |
| hard | very strong or vigorous; "strong winds"; "a hard left to the chin"; "a knockout punch"; "a severe blow" | en |
| hard | Wanting softness or smoothness of utterance; harsh; as, a hard tone | en |
| hard | severe, harsh, unfriendly, brutal | en |
| hard | With much strength or energy | en |
| hard | Demanding a lot of effort to endure | en |
| hard | Having muscles that are tightened as a result of intense, regular exercise | en |
| hard | Of drink, strong | en |
| hard | Of water, high in dissolved calcium compounds | en |
| hard | Unquestionable | en |
| hard | Sexually aroused | en |
| hard | Resistant to pressure | en |
| hard | Requiring a lot of effort to do or understand | en |
| hard | Not easily penetrated, cut, or separated into parts; not yielding to pressure; firm; solid; compact; applied to material bodies, and opposed to soft; as, hard wood; hard flesh; a hard apple | en |
| hard | Difficult, mentally or judicially; not easily apprehended, decided, or resolved; as a hard problem | en |
| hard | Abrupt or explosive in utterance; not aspirated, sibilated, or pronounced with a gradual change of the organs from one position to another; said of certain consonants, as c in came, and g in go, as distinguished from the same letters in center, general, etc | en |
| hard | rigid, stiff; difficult sıfat | en |
| hard | Rigid in the drawing or distribution of the figures; formal; lacking grace of composition | en |
| hard | Having disagreeable and abrupt contrasts in the coloring or light and shade | en |
| hard | Rough; acid; sour, as liquors; as, hard cider | en |
| hard | Not easy or agreeable to the taste; harsh; stiff; rigid; ungraceful; repelling; as, a hard style | en |
| hard | Difficult to accomplish; full of obstacles; laborious; fatiguing; arduous; as, a hard task; a disease hard to cure | en |
| hard | Difficult to resist or control; powerful | en |
| hard | Difficult to bear or endure; not easy to put up with or consent to; hence, severe; rigorous; oppressive; distressing; unjust; grasping; as, a hard lot; hard times; hard fare; a hard winter; hard conditions or terms | en |
| hard | Difficult to please or influence; stern; unyielding; obdurate; unsympathetic; unfeeling; cruel; as, a hard master; a hard heart; hard words; a hard character | en |
| hard | With difficulty; as, the vehicle moves hard | en |
| hard | slowly and with difficulty; "prejudices die hard" | en |
| hard | If you feel hard done by, you feel that you have not been treated fairly. The hall porter was feeling hard done by at having to extend his shift | en |
| hard | If you say that something is hard going, you mean it is difficult and requires a lot of effort. The talks had been hard going at the start | en |
| hard | A geometric element (such as a boundary or a bottom face) that the tool cannot pass beyond | en |
| hard | Hard water contains a lot of calcium compounds that stop soap making bubbles and sometimes appear as a deposit in kettles and baths. soft | en |
| hard | Hard evidence or facts are definitely true and do not need to be questioned. There are probably fewer hard facts about the life of Henry Purcell than that of any other great composer since the Renaissance | en |
| hard | To be hard hit by something means to be affected very severely by it. California's been particularly hard hit by the recession | en |
| hard | If someone plays hard to get, they pretend not to be interested in another person or in what someone is trying to persuade them to do. I wanted her and she was playing hard to get | en |
| hard | into a solid condition; "concrete that sets hard within a few hours" | en |
| hard | indulging excessively; "he drank heavily" | en |
| hard | If you take something hard, you are very upset or depressed by it. Maybe I just took it too hard. adj. hard coal hard disk hard water strong and hard punishment Townes Charles Hard | en |
| hard | If someone is hard put to do something or, in British English if they are hard pushed to do something, they have great difficulty doing it. Mr Morton is undoubtedly cleverer than Mr Kirkby, but he will be hard put to match his popularity | en |
| hard | If you have a hard life or a hard period of time, your life or that period is difficult and unpleasant for you. It had been a hard life for her Those were hard times. = tough + hardness hard·ness In America, people don't normally admit to the hardness of life | en |
| hard | If you say that something is hard on a person or thing, you mean it affects them in a way that is likely to cause them damage or suffering. The grey light was hard on the eyes These last four years have been hard on them | en |
| hard | If you work hard doing something, you are very active or work intensely, with a lot of effort. I'll work hard. I don't want to let him down Am I trying too hard? Hard is also an adjective. I admired him as a true scientist and hard worker | en |
| hard | Something that is hard is very difficult to do or deal with. It's hard to tell what effect this latest move will have Our traveller's behaviour on the journey is hard to explain That's a very hard question. = difficult easy | en |
| hard | Something that is hard is very firm and stiff to touch and is not easily bent, cut, or broken. He shuffled his feet on the hard wooden floor Something cold and hard pressed into the back of his neck. soft + hardness hard·ness He felt the hardness of the iron railing press against his spine | en |
| hard | strenuously, with great effort; to the full extent; intently; to the extreme limit | en |
| hard | Hard work involves a lot of activity and effort. Coping with three babies is very hard work Their work is hard and unglamorous, and most people would find it boring | en |
| hard | If you look, listen, or think hard, you do it carefully and with a great deal of attention. You had to listen hard to hear the old man breathe Hard is also an adjective. It might be worth taking a long hard look at your frustrations and resentments | en |
| hard | If you are hard on someone, you treat them severely or unkindly. Don't be so hard on him. soft Hard is also an adverb. He said the security forces would continue to crack down hard on the protestors | en |
| hard | If a person or their expression is hard, they show no kindness or sympathy. His father was a hard man gentle | en |
| hard | You can use hard to indicate that something happens intensely and for a long time. I've never seen Terry laugh so hard It was snowing hard by then | en |
| hard | If you strike or take hold of something hard, you strike or take hold of it with a lot of force. I kicked a dustbin very hard and broke my toe. Hard is also an adjective. He gave her a hard push which toppled her backwards into an armchair | en |
| hard | not easy; requiring great physical or mental effort to accomplish or comprehend or endure; "a difficult task"; "nesting places on the cliffs are difficult of access"; "difficult times"; "a difficult child"; "found himself in a difficult situation"; "why is it so hard for you to keep a secret?" | en |
| hard | Hard drugs are very strong illegal drugs such as heroin or cocaine. soft | en |
| hard | adj [difficult/not easy (Learning English is not ~ )] susah 2 adj [not soft (The apple is ~ I can't bite it )] keras 3 adv [with a lot of effort (He hit the nail ~ )] keras | en |
| hard | A wine that has not aged enough to achieve a proper balance | en |
| hard | When dry, moderately resistant to pressure; can be broken with difficulty between thumb and forefinger | en |
| hard | An image with high contrast and harsh tones | en |
| hard | pungent tea, desired in some Assam teas | en |
| hard | It is said of an acid wine | en |
| hard | Tending toward steeliness, but not quite shrill Often the result of a moderate frequency response hump centered around 6kHz, sometimes also caused by small amounts of distortion | en |
| hard | something which cannot be squashed easily | en |
| hard | Young, harsh, and overly tannic wines that need aging to improve and mellow | en |
| hard | characterized by toilsome effort to the point of exhaustion; especially physical effort; "worked their arduous way up the mining valley"; "a grueling campaign"; "hard labor"; "heavy work"; "heavy going"; "spent many laborious hours on the project"; "set a punishing pace" | en |
| hard | Tasting term describing a wine which is excessively tannic, bitter or astringent and which lacks fruitiness | en |
| hard | firm, not yeilding to pressure HOLE small are large openings within objects HOT having great heat or high tempature | en |
| hard | A beer with some astringency and perhaps excess bitterness, not toned or softened by body or aromatic notes | en |
| hard | having a high alcoholic content; "hard liquor" | en |
| hard | having undergone fermentation; "hard cider" | en |
| hard | of a drinker or drinking; indulging intemperately; "does a lot of hard drinking"; "a heavy drinker" | en |
| hard | of speech sounds | en |
| hard | A secondary coffee taste sensation characterized by a predominantly stinging, sour sensation on the posterior sides of the tongue Caused by higher-than-normal percentage of sour acids and an insufficient percentage of either sugars or salts Coffee that strikes the palette by mixed sensation Bitterness and astringency are not are not enveloped by roundness of body A hard coffee is poorly balanced Indicates the quality of the coffee ranking as a matter of degree from strictly soft, soft, softish, softish/hardish, hardish, hard, Rioy | en |
| hard | Stiff, with pronounced tannins; undeveloped | en |
| hard | 1 Describes a scene, negative, or print of high contrast Opposite: soft or low contrast 2 Describes a printing paper emulsion of high contrast such as grades 5 and 6 | en |
| hard | A problem is hard for a class if everything in the class can be reduced to it (under some notion of reduction) If a problem is in a class and hard for the class, then it's complete for the class Beware; hard and complete are not synonyms! | en |
| hard | Firm; a quality that usually results from high acidity or tannins Often a descriptor for young red wines | en |
| hard | High acidity and/or tannin content leading to a sensation of dryness in the mouth, a degree of puckery-ness Useful for detecting young red wines suitable for aging Characteristic preferred in dry white wines that will accompany shellfish | en |
| hard | Descriptive term for cooked cheeses | en |
| Die Hard | trilogy of U.S. action films starring Bruce Willis isim | en |
| Hardness | obduredness | en |
| Hardness | obdureness | en |
| die hard | cease slowly after a struggle (e.g., "I have a hard time to quit smoking. You know, old habits die hard"); persist, continue to exist (e.g., "the legend of Elvis die hard") fiil | en |
| die hard | one strongly opposed to change, one who resists to the very end isim | en |
| die hard | continue to exist; "These stories die hard"; "The legend of Elvis endures" | en |
| harder | A South African mullet, salted for food | en |
| harder | Comparative form of the adjective hard. More rigid or more difficult | en |
| harder | Any of several species of mullet often used to make bokkoms | en |
| hardest | Superlative form of the adjective hard. Most rigid or most difficult | en |
| hardly | Severely; harshly; roughly | en |
| hardly | Certainly; surely; indeed | en |
| hardly | Confidently; hardily | en |
| hardly | Scarcely; barely; not quite; not wholly | en |
| hardly | almost not; "he hardly ever goes fishing"; "he was hardly more than sixteen years old"; "they scarcely ever used the emergency generator | en |
| hardly | Unwillingly; grudgingly | en |
| hardly | almost not; "he hardly ever goes fishing"; "he was hardly more than sixteen years old"; "they scarcely ever used the emergency generator" | en |
| hardly | emphasis You use hardly before a negative statement in order to emphasize that something is usually true or usually happens. Hardly a day goes by without a visit from someone. = scarcely | en |
| hardly | You use hardly in expressions such as hardly ever, hardly any, and hardly anyone to mean almost never, almost none, or almost no-one. We ate chips every night, but hardly ever had fish Most of the others were so young they had hardly any experience | en |
| hardly | emphasis You use hardly to modify a statement when you want to emphasize that it is only a small amount or detail which makes it true, and that therefore it is best to consider the opposite statement as being true. I hardly know you Their two faces were hardly more than eighteen inches apart. = scarcely, barely | en |
| hardly | emphasis When you say you can hardly do something, you are emphasizing that it is very difficult for you to do it. My garden was covered with so many butterflies that I could hardly see the flowers | en |
| hardly | If you say hardly had one thing happened when something else happened, you mean that the first event was followed immediately by the second. He had hardly collected the papers on his desk when the door burst open = no sooner | en |
| hardly | by a small margin; "they could barely hear the speaker"; "we hardly knew them"; "just missed being hit"; "had scarcely rung the bell when the door flew open"; "would have scarce arrived before she would have found some excuse to leave"- W B Yeats | en |
| hardly | You use `hardly' to mean `no', especially when you want to express surprise or annoyance at a statement that you disagree with. `They all thought you were marvellous!' --- `Well, hardly.' | en |
| hardly | You use hardly to mean `not' when you want to suggest that you are expecting your listener or reader to agree with your comment. We have not seen the letter, so we can hardly comment on it | en |
| hardly | with difficulty; barely, scarcely | en |