Freud ian /'froidian/ adj. 1 connected with the ideas of Sigmund Freud about the way the human mind works, especially his theories of subconscious sexual feelings

( aaa63iai>

JAA,  Wlf ) 2 (of sb’s Speech

or behaviour i# m IS ft A) showing your secret thoughts or feelings, especially those connected with sex ( Alt

.Freudian 'slip noun something you say by mistake but which is believed to show your true thoughts iS, AW (       ) BlflKnn This expression is

named after Sigmund Freud and his theories of subcon­scious thought. ^ M ® & M IS • w $S R ^ itM iR Sife,

fri able /'fraiabl/ adj. {technical A i§) easily broken up into small pieces ft 63; Ji 5$ 63; J| $75? 63: friable soil

»«itm

friar /'fraia(r)/ noun a member of one of several Roman Catholic religious communities of men who in the past travelled around teaching people about Christianity and lived by asking other people for food (= by begging) ( A±$C )         \%± — compare monk

fri-ary /‘fraiari/ noun {pi. -ies) a building in which friars liveft##^; ft|£

fric-as-see /'frikasi:/ noun [C, U] a hot dish consisting of small pieces of meat and vegetables that are cooked and served in a thick white sauce $1 ® fricative /'frikativ/ {BrF) (NAmE spir ant) noun {phonetics in ft) a speech sound made by forcing breath out through a narrow space in the mouth with the lips, teeth or tongue in a particular position, for example /f/ and IS/ in fee and she ^|§ft frica-tive adj. — compare PLOSIVE

fric-tion /'frikfn/ noun 1 [U] the action of one object or surface moving against another        Friction between

moving parts had caused the engine to overheat. fiS ifa p|S #63J*£&£3&#taa&. 2 [u] {physics $j) the resist­ance (= the force that stops sth moving) of one surface to another surface or substance moving over or through it MW.fl: The force of friction slows the space­craft down as it re-enters the earth’s atmosphere. TWA A

3[u,c]

~ (between A and B) disagreement or a lack of friend­ship among people who have different opinions about sth #-   ; ft jA ; A ffl H771 tension : conflicts and

frictions that have still to be resolved {73 ®          (ft

a mm

'friction tape noun [u] (l/S) = insulating tape Fri-day On /'fraidei; -di/ noun [C, U] {abbr. Fri.) the day of the week after Thursday and before Saturday      iildHil To see how Friday is used, look

at the examples at Monday. * Friday (ft A JE ® & Monday T 63 zf $1„ MdMUl Originally translated from the Latin for ‘day of the planet Venus’ Veneris dies and named after the Germanic goddess Frigga. # i #tT X Veneris dies . ® M A day of the planet Venus ( ft M 0 ) ,     Frigga ( ftmm ) 4r&0

fridge On /frid3/ (Br£) {NAmE or formal re-friger-ator) {US also old-fashioned ice-box) noun a piece of electrical equipment in which food is kept cold so that it stays fresh |g : This dessert can be served straight from the fridge.          A

mm,

.fridge-'freezer noun (BrF) a piece of kitchen equip­ment that consists of a fridge/refrigerator and a freezer together ( ft?£§cSfn?£W^63 ) AAftKfi; A.

fried pt, pp of fry friend On /frend/ noun

► PERSON YOU LIKE I^WA'1 a person you know well and like, and who is not usually a member of your family A; MX: This is my friend Tom. && &

tL'&ho 0 Is he a friend of yours?       (ft IIA “4 ? o

She’s an old friend (= I have known her a long time). M ji ffc 63 A 10 A o 0 He’s one of my best friends, {ftjk h M 7^0 63IHAW —o o a close/goodfriend ^A; #A 0

childhood/family/lifelong friend JL® / MM / ^ftJWA o I heard about it through a friend of a friend.

A63H71An7rf|j:!&<:63o O She has a wide circle of friends. ife X X, — see also befriend, boyfriend, fair- weather, FALSE FRIEND, GIRLFRIEND, PENFRIEND, SCHOOL FRIEND

                SUPPORTER XX 2 a person who supports an organ­ization, a charity, etc., especially by giving or raising money; a person who supports a particular idea, etc.

S3 ft ; X j# ft : the Friends of St Martin’s Hospital l£63l£®ft o a friend of democracy 63A

                NOT ENEMY A M■ Sc A 3 a person who has the same interests and opinions as yourself, and will help and support you g B A; ® IrI<A ; 1*1 Sift: You’re among friends here—you can speak freely. j&JLfPJi: § £

a, m&mw?,

                SILLY/ANNOYING PERSON Mil 63 4 (ironic) used

to talk about sb you do not know who has done sth silly or annoying (          A63¥®ifti£ftAyisiR

63 A ) : I wish our friend at the next table would shut up.        0

                IN PARLIAMENT/COURT       5 (in Britain M ffl)

used by a member of parliament to refer to another member of parliament or by a lawyer to refer to another lawyer in a court of law ( M 1*1     ® (tfj —

) ffllk, ®T, I^A: my honourable friend, the member for Henley {= in the House of Commons) H ) 0 my noble friend {= in the House of Lords) ) 0

my learned friend (= in a court of law) tf ^ W fW] A ()

                IN RELIGION 6 Friend a member of the Society of

Friends ( fffSc)     H33 Quaker

nrrn be/make 'friends (with sb) to be/become a friend of sb       M A(tfj ) ^ A: We’ve been friends

for years. Cl ^ W HE A T, <> They had a quarrel, but they’re friends again now.   {fl ftj? M ^ii ijfl ft V.

fP T o o Simon finds it hard to make friends with other children.      be

(just) good 'friends used to say that two friends are not having a romantic relationship with each other (    MR)   a .friend in 'need (is a

.friend in'deed) (saying) a friend who gives you help when you need it (is a true friend)

IE#JJU ) ; ( J&SIf ) have .friends in high

' places to know important people who can help you ft ft^Affi® — more at man n.

friend-less /'frendlas/ adj. without any friends $£ ft flfj

AW

friendly o-w /'frendli/ adj., noun

madj. (friend-lier, friend-li-est) 1 ~ to/toward(s) sb behaving in a kind and pleasant way because you like sb or want to help them    : a warm and

friendly person 'If ft A 0 Everyone was very friendly towards me.      r*LI3

unfriendly 2 showing kindness; making you feel relaxed and as though you are among friends # M W;

J;        a friendly smile/welcome

small hotel with a friendly atmos­phere        ETJ3 unfriendly 3 ~ (with sb)

treating sb as a friend fllj MMtfi : We soon became friendly with the couple next door. 111 M fri it Eft A $3 A   T o 0 She was on friendly terms with

most of the hospital staff.

A %. it      4 (especially of the relationship between

countries      (tfJXM) not treating sb/sth as

an enemy A jtf       ^        : to maintain friendly

relations with all countries %#rft0|C/{£ltA£fA^ EGS hostile 5 (often in compound adjectives #$|jAS ft ft isj) that is helpful and easy to use; that helps sb/sth or does not harm it£F7f|6{j; ftjf!#j;

This software is much friendlier than the previous version, it ft ft # It 'Z.ft M JK ^ # M # ^ . o environmentally-friendly farming methods  A o

ozone-friendly cleaning materials A E $1A A 63'7# to M ^4 — see also user-friendly 6 in which the people, teams, etc. taking part are not seriously competing against each other ( tk # ) A1# ift A it 63; ft M #l '14