lod meaning in English

sliver [slivered, slivering, slivers]▼verb
[UK: ˈslɪ.və(r)] [US: sˈlɪ.vər]

non sequitur [non sequiturs]▼noun
[UK: nɒn ˈse.kwə.tə(r)] [US: ˈnɑːn ˈse.kwə.tər]

wear and tear▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: weə(r) ənd ˈtɪə(r)] [US: ˈwer ænd ˈtɪr]

deterioration [deteriorations]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: dɪ.ˌtɪə.rɪə.ˈreɪʃ.n̩] [US: də.ˈtɪ.riə.ˌreʃ.n̩]

wearing▼◼◼◻noun
[UK: ˈweər.ɪŋ] [US: ˈwer.ɪŋ]

attrition▼◼◼◻noun
[UK: ə.ˈtrɪʃ.n̩] [US: ə.ˈtrɪʃ.n̩]

attack [attacks]▼◼◻◻noun
[UK: ə.ˈtæk] [US: ə.ˈtæk]

wear-out▼◼◻◻noun
[UK: weə(r) ˈaʊt] [US: ˈwer ˈaʊt]

run-down [run-downs]▼noun
[UK: ˈrən.ˈdaʊn] [US: ˈrən.ˈdaʊn]

wearing course▼[UK: ˈweər.ɪŋ kɔːs] [US: ˈwer.ɪŋ ˈkɔːrs]

wearing surface▼[UK: ˈweər.ɪŋ ˈsɜː.fɪs] [US: ˈwer.ɪŋ ˈsɝː.fəs]

waste [wasted, wasting, wastes]▼◼◼◼verb
[UK: weɪst] [US: ˈweɪst]

wear out▼◼◼◼verb
[UK: weə(r) ˈaʊt] [US: ˈwer ˈaʊt]

deteriorate [deteriorated, deteriorating, deteriorates]▼◼◼◻verb
[UK: dɪ.ˈtɪə.rɪə.reɪt] [US: də.ˈtɪ.riə.ˌret]

wear away▼◼◻◻verb
[UK: weə(r) ə.ˈweɪ] [US: ˈwer ə.ˈweɪ]

wear-out▼◼◻◻verb
[UK: weə(r) ˈaʊt] [US: ˈwer ˈaʊt]

wear thin▼

wearing▼◼◼◼adjective
[UK: ˈweər.ɪŋ] [US: ˈwer.ɪŋ]

aging▼adjective
[UK: ˈeɪdʒ.ɪŋ] [US: ˈeɪdʒ.ɪŋ]

run-down▼◼◼◼adjective
[UK: ˈrən.ˈdaʊn] [US: ˈrən.ˈdaʊn]

rund-down▼[UK: ˈrənd daʊn] [US: ˈrənd ˈdaʊn]

distances himself▼◼◼◼verb

disavow [disavowed, disavowing, disavows]▼◼◼◼verb
[UK: ˌdɪ.sə.ˈvaʊ] [US: ˌdɪ.sə.ˈvaʊ]

siltation▼noun
[UK: sɪltˈeɪʃən] [US: sɪltˈeɪʃən]

loss [losses]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: lɒs] [US: ˈlɒs]

mislaid▼◼◼◼adjective
[UK: ˌmɪs.ˈleɪd] [US: ˌmɪs.ˈleɪd]

kick against▼[UK: ˈkɪk ə.ˈɡenst] [US: ˈkɪk ə.ˈɡenst]

sling [slung, slung, slinging, slings]▼irregular verb
[UK: sl̩ɪŋ] [US: sˈlɪŋ]

slung▼adjective
[UK: slʌŋ] [US: sˈləŋ]

smudge [smudged, smudging, smudges]▼◼◼◼verb
[UK: smʌdʒ] [US: ˈsmədʒ]

crumble [crumbled, crumbling, crumbles]▼◼◼◼verb
[UK: ˈkrʌm.bl̩] [US: ˈkrʌm.bl̩]

moulder [mouldered, mouldering, moulders]▼verb
[UK: ˈməʊl.də(r)] [US: ˈmoʊl.də(r)]

mouldering▼adjective
[UK: ˈməʊl.dər.ɪŋ] [US: ˈmoʊl.dər.ɪŋ]

uptake [uptakes]▼noun
[UK: ˈʌp.teɪk] [US: ˈʌp.ˌtek]

predecessor [predecessors]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: ˈpriː.dɪ.se.sə(r)] [US: ˈpre.də.ˌse.sər]

ancestor [ancestors]▼◼◼◻noun
[UK: ˈæn.se.stə(r)] [US: ˈæn.ˌse.stər]

forefather [forefathers]▼◼◼◻noun
[UK: ˈfɔː.fɑː.ðə(r)] [US: ˈfɔːr.ˌfɑː.ðər]

forefathers▼◼◼◻noun
[UK: ˈfɔː.fɑː.ðəz] [US: ˈfɔːr.ˌfɑː.ðərz]

forebear (forbear) [forebears]▼◼◼◻noun
[UK: ˈfɔː.beə(r)] [US: ˈfɔːr.ˌber]Farmers today use technology not available to their forebears, to maximise yields from their crops and livestock. = A farmerek az elődeik számára még elérhetetlen technológiát használnak manapság, hogy maximalizálják a terményeik és a jószágaik hozamát.

progenitor [progenitors]▼◼◼◻noun
[UK: prəʊ.ˈdʒe.nɪ.tə(r)] [US: proʊ.ˈdʒe.nɪ.tə(r)]