mani̇

تعريف mani̇ في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
Mani: or Manes or Manichaeus born April 14, 216, southern Babylonia died 274?, Gundeshapur Persian founder of Manichaeism. He had his first vision of an angel in his boyhood, and when he was 24 the angel reappeared and called him to preach a new religion. He traveled to India and made converts there. The Persian king Shapur I permitted him to preach in the Persian empire, but, during the reign of Bahram I, Mani was attacked by Zoroastrian priests. After a 26-day trial he was sentenced to prison, where he died
mani: founder of Manichaeism, a Gnostic religion with Zoroastrian elements, considered an arch-heretic (lived from 216 A C -275 A C )
mani: EN money
mani: ATM Multiplexer and Network Interface Module
mani: A jewel, gem, precious stone; especially a pearl bead or other globular ornament
mani-pedi: A combined manicure and pedicure
many: An indefinite large number of people or things
Many are called, but few are chosen.
many: A collective mass of people
A great many do not understand this.
many: {s} large in number, abundant, numerous
many: {i} great number of people or things, multitude, plenty
many: A large or considerable number
many: A retinue of servants; a household
many: You use many in expressions such as `not many', `not very many', and `too many' when replying to questions about numbers of things or people. `How many of the songs that dealt with this theme became hit songs?' --- `Not very many.' How many years is it since we've seen each other? Too many, anyway
many: The populace; the common people; the majority of people, or of a community
many: Consisting of a great number; numerous; not few
many: You use many after `how' to ask questions about numbers or quantities. You use many after `how' in reported clauses to talk about numbers or quantities. How many years have you been here? No-one knows how many people have been killed since the war began. Many is also a pronoun. How many do you smoke a day?
many: emphasis You use many followed by `a' and a noun to emphasize that there are a lot of people or things involved in something. Many a mother tries to act out her unrealized dreams through her daughter
many: You use many to indicate that you are talking about a large number of people or things. I don't think many people would argue with that Not many films are made in Finland Many holidaymakers had avoided the worst of the delays by consulting tourist offices Acting is definitely a young person's profession in many ways. few Many is also a pronoun. We stood up, thinking through the possibilities. There weren't many. few, some Many is also a quantifier. So, once we have cohabited, why do many of us feel the need to get married? It seems there are not very many of them left in the sea Many is also an adjective. Among his many hobbies was the breeding of fine horses The possibilities are many
many: {a} numerous, several, sundry
Many: fele
Many: plurality
manie: Mania; insanity
many: You use many to mean `many people'. Iris Murdoch was regarded by many as a supremely good and serious writer
many: emphasis You use a good many or a great many to emphasize that you are referring to a large number of things or people. We've both had a good many beers For a great many men and women, romance can be a most important part of marriage
many: An indefinite large number of
many: many happy returns: see return in so many words: see word
many: The many means a large group of people, especially the ordinary people in society, considered as separate from a particular small group. The printing press gave power to a few to change the world for the many
many: You use many with `as' when you are comparing numbers of things or people. I've always entered as many photo competitions as I can We produced ten times as many tractors as the United States. Many is also a pronoun. Let the child try on as many as she likes
many: a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by `as' or `too' or `so' or `that'; amounting to a large but indefinite number; "many temptations"; "the temptations are many"; "a good many"; "a great many"; "many directions"; "take as many apples as you like"; "too many clouds to see"; "never saw so many people"
many: emphasis You use as many as before a number to suggest that it is surprisingly large. As many as four and a half million people watched today's parade
many: poly
many: manyfold