sal volatile

1764

sal vola-tile /.sael va'laetali/ noun [U] a type of smelling salts mm®, n)

salwar kameez

sal-war (also shal-war) /sAl'wa:(r)/ noun light loose trousers/pants that are tight around the ankles, some­times worn by S Asian women ( 3E ) A A; & P 3$: a salwar kameez (= a salwar worn with a kameez)

Samaritan /sa'maeritan/ noun fiTOI a .good Sa'mar- itan a person who gives help and sympathy to people who need it # & #} ffc S, fij M A; # A; A # if ^ MtlMIfli From the Bible story of a person from Samaria who helps an injured man that nobody else will help.

mu <££>■,

the Sa-mar-itans noun [pi.] a British charity that offers help to people who are very depressed and in danger of killing themselves, by providing a phone number that they can ring in order to talk to sb H&SjAJiEA ( ^[U

n#)

sa mar ium /sa'meariam; NAmE -'mer-/ noun [U] (symb Sm) a chemical element. Samarium is a hard silver- white metal used in making strong magnets. # samba /'saemba/ noun a fast dance originally from Brazil; a piece of music for this dance # E if ( if EM,  ) ; HElf ffi

Same 0-w /seim/ ad}., pron., adv.

m adj. 1 exactly the one or ones referred to or mentioned; not different [rJ ; fg [W]      : We have

lived in the same house for twenty years.     [WJ—Jgf^

TSftT^AATo <> Our children go to the same school as theirs.        o She’S

still the same fun-loving person that I knew at college.

i£Ji±A^M-W»J£#To 0 This one works in exactly the same way as the other. ASi-SPA is ft A % A — W o 0 They both said much the same thing. jMlWAf$i$AS—#o o He used the very same (= exactly the same) words, Ttc AM®

0                  I resigned last Friday and left that same day. A-AMM 3I5¥T  -JfTo 2 exactly like the one or

ones referred to or mentioned (AT- ) -~$g—

: I bought the same car as yours (= another car of that type), mmj-*flSAv       0 She was

wearing the same dress that I had on. M W 1$ A M fn ® — # o 0 The same thing happened to me last week. ±<ffl ffc -fe fi m r7:® # 65 o IEIMI Most idioms containing same are at the entries for the nouns and verbs in the idioms, for example be in the same boat is at boat. A^ft^ same

is] R zti M A is] A #g f!l, M be in the same boat Al ia] A boat T.o 'same old, 'same old (informal, especially

NAmE) used to say that a situation has not changed at all 3-;#7;        ‘How’s it going?’‘Oh, same old,

same old.’ “&&£&&? ” “i$,     

mpron. 1 the ~ (as ...) the same thing or things ( ffl )

1                  would do the same again,

O I think the same as you do about this.    0 Just do the

same as me (= as I do).     0 o His latest

movie is just more of the same—exotic locations, car chases and a final shoot-out.  R

m — vmmmo

{informal) ‘I’ll have coffee.’ ‘Same for me, please (= I will have one too).’ “^^lillif 0 ” “ficEA—Ifo ” 2 the ~ (as ...) having the same number, colour, size, quality, etc. ( &g,      A/is ) M®,        There

are several brands and they’re not all the same. W£f/LA pnUf, 0 I’d like one the same as yours.

A A ® — A W o 3 the same (BrE) the same person ® —* A A: ‘Was that George on the phone?’ ‘The same (= yes, it was George)/      ” “iEIL ”

ITilTl ,all/,just the 'same despite this     fTliAn

lit CYI71 nevertheless : He’s not very reliable, but I like him just the same. AEfS, 0

‘Will you stay for lunch?’ ‘No, but thanks all the same.’ n.n? ”, “AT, £i*f00 All the same, there’s some truth in what she says. fS-HAnjJt, M be all the 'same to sb to not be important tosbitf^AAA^^ ( A #f if ) : It’s all the same to me whether we eat now or later,

JttfcETr, M—AJLifeETi      ^cAMiio .one and

the 'same the same person or thing AA; |WJ -A %: It turns out that her aunt and my cousin are one and the same. It ^ life M M MJl 3$ % M. (the) , same a'gain (informal) used to ask sb to serve you the same drink as before [WJ# #J ( Same again,

please! ffl Wl A — # , if H 5|t — ifr ! .same 'here

(iinformal) used to say that sth is also true of you $£-&— #; it* jk: ‘I can’t wait to see it. ’ ‘Same here. ’ “ 3% E AI#5,±ff‘i!J'£o ” “flc-E—#0(the) .same to'you {informal) used to answer a greeting, an insult, etc. ( MJSZI‘Happy Christmas!’ ‘And the same to you!’  ” “tklllf Sift

" o‘Get lost!’‘Same to you!’ “'Ml ”

% adv. (usually the same) in the same way [W] # : We treat boys exactly the same as girls.

|W]^*f#0 o (informal) He gave me five dollars, same as usual.

same ness /'seimnas/ noun [U] the quality of being the same; a lack of variety (WJ ^; |W] —M; A —W; A : She grew tired of the sameness of the food. t&A A

iS, MIU^MTo

‘same-sex adj. [only before noun] 1 of the same sex |WJ'(4 ^l] (Hj: The child’s same-sex parent acts as a role model.

2                  involving people of the same sex #     Afiila same-sex relation­

ship [sf&'&lf

samey /'seimi/ adj. {BrE, informal, disapproving) not changing or different and therefore boring A If -* W

samfu /‘saemfu:/ noun (from Chinese) a light suit consisting of a jacket with a high collar and loose trousers/pants, worn by Chinese women ( MA

sa-mosa /sa'mausa; NAmE -'mou-/ noun a type of hot spicy S Asian food consisting of a triangle of thin crisp pastry filled with meat or vegetables and fried pp ^ pA

)

samo var /'saemava:(r)/ noun a large container for heating water, used especially in Russia for making tea

(

samp /saemp/ noun [U] {SAfrE) the inner parts of maize seeds that are crushed roughly; a type of porridge that is made from this A AM;

sam pan /'saempaen/ noun a small boat with a flat bottom used along the coast and rivers of China liljfe

sam phire 7'saemfaia(r)/ noun [U] a European plant that grows on rocks by the sea, whose leaves are used as a