Please suggest English translation for word ear

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Translation of 'ear' in English

20 results in 0.0044s.

ear
⇄
adj. earlike.
ear
⇄
ear (1), noun.
1. the part of the body by which people and animals hear; organ of hearing. It consists of the external ear, the middle ear, and the inner ear.
2. outer part of the ear; auricle.
Ex. The horse laid his ears back. One vari
ear
⇄
ear (2), noun, verb.
ear
⇄
ear (3), transitive verb.
(Archaic.) to plow.
ear
⇄
expr. be all ears, (Informal.) to listen eagerly, pay careful attention.
Ex. The children were all ears as the sailor described his adventures. Let me in on the secret; I'm all ears.
ear
⇄
Ex. He ... blamed my partner, who could scarcely believe his ears (Hugh Conway).' title='expr. believe one's ears, to credit what one hears.
Ex. He ... blamed my partner, who could scarcely believe his ears (Hugh Conway). in english'>expr. believe one's ears, to credit what one hears.
Ex. He ... blamed my partner, who could scarcely believe his ears (Hugh Conway).Ex. He ... blamed my partner, who could scarcely believe his ears (Hugh Conway).' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
ear
⇄
Ex. Why, people have been bending our ears all day, and would gladly have continued into the night (New Yorker).' title='expr. bend one's ear, (Slang.) to hold one stubbornly in a conversation.
Ex. Why, people have been bending our ears all day, and would gladly have continued into the night (New Yorker). in english'>expr. bend one's ear, (Slang.) to hold one stubbornly in a conversation.
Ex. Why, people have been bending our ears all day, and would gladly have continued into the night (New Yorker).Ex. Why, people have been bending our ears all day, and would gladly have continued into the night (New Yorker).' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
ear
⇄
expr. by the ears, in a state of discord or contention.
Ex. In one place, we fight for a sword; in another for a horse; in short, we are all by the ears together (Tobias Smollett).
ear
⇄
Ex. The clumsy player got his ears chewed off by the coach after the game.' title='expr. chew one's ears off, (U.S. Slang.) to lecture or scold.
Ex. The clumsy player got his ears chewed off by the coach after the game. in english'>expr. chew one's ears off, (U.S. Slang.) to lecture or scold.
Ex. The clumsy player got his ears chewed off by the coach after the game.Ex. The clumsy player got his ears chewed off by the coach after the game.' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
ear
⇄
expr. fall on deaf ears, to receive no attention; go unheeded.
Ex. His request for a raise in pay fell on deaf ears.
ear
⇄
expr. go in one ear and out the other, to make no impression.
Ex. She listened to his explanation, but it just went in one ear and out the other.
ear
⇄
Ex. If these associations are filled with the broad national principles of conservation, then th' title='expr. have (hold or keep) one's ear to the ground, (Informal.) to pay attention to what people are thinking and saying so that one can act accordingly.
Ex. If these associations are filled with the broad national principles of conservation, then th in english'>expr. have (hold or keep) one's ear to the ground, (Informal.) to pay attention to what people are thinking and saying so that one can act accordingly.
Ex. If these associations are filled with the broad national principles of conservation, then thEx. If these associations are filled with the broad national principles of conservation, then th' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
ear
⇄
Ex. He inclined his ear to her tale of woe.' title='expr. incline one's ear, to listen favorably.
Ex. He inclined his ear to her tale of woe. in english'>expr. incline one's ear, to listen favorably.
Ex. He inclined his ear to her tale of woe.Ex. He inclined his ear to her tale of woe.' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
ear
⇄
Ex. His [the captain of a Rugby team's] try came from an interception in his own half, when, seeming to be considerably less surprised than his opponents, he laid back' title='expr. lay back one's ears, (British Sports Slang.) to run at full speed; sprint.
Ex. His [the captain of a Rugby team's] try came from an interception in his own half, when, seeming to be considerably less surprised than his opponents, he laid back in english'>expr. lay back one's ears, (British Sports Slang.) to run at full speed; sprint.
Ex. His [the captain of a Rugby team's] try came from an interception in his own half, when, seeming to be considerably less surprised than his opponents, he laid backEx. His [the captain of a Rugby team's] try came from an interception in his own half, when, seeming to be considerably less surprised than his opponents, he laid back' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
ear
⇄
expr. lend an ear, to listen; pay attention.
Ex. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears (Shakespeare).
ear
⇄
expr. over head and ears, deeply absorbed or involved; overwhelmed.
Ex. I am over head and ears in writings (Thomas Gray).
ear
⇄
b. to handle (a matter) without adequate preparation or guid' title='expr. play by ear,
a. to play (a piece of music or a musical instrument) without using written music.
Ex. She can't read notes but she can play any tune on the piano by ear.
b. to handle (a matter) without adequate preparation or guid in english'>expr. play by ear,
a. to play (a piece of music or a musical instrument) without using written music.
Ex. She can't read notes but she can play any tune on the piano by ear.
b. to handle (a matter) without adequate preparation or guid b. to handle (a matter) without adequate preparation or guid' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
ear
⇄
b. (Figurative.) to give sudden attention.
Ex. I pricked up my ears wh' title='expr. prick (up) the ears,
a. to point the ears upward, especially to listen carefully.
Ex. The dog pricked up his ears when he heard his master's footsteps.
b. (Figurative.) to give sudden attention.
Ex. I pricked up my ears wh in english'>expr. prick (up) the ears,
a. to point the ears upward, especially to listen carefully.
Ex. The dog pricked up his ears when he heard his master's footsteps.
b. (Figurative.) to give sudden attention.
Ex. I pricked up my ears wh b. (Figurative.) to give sudden attention.
Ex. I pricked up my ears wh' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
ear
⇄
expr. set by the ears, to cause to disagree or quarrel; stir up trouble between.
Ex. Does it [Turkey] fancy that it will obtain security for itself by setting Greek and Bulgarian by the ears? (M. E. Grant Duff).
ear
⇄
Ex. ""We set New York on its ear with the Picasso benefit ..."" Mrs. Smith said (New Yorker). They have ... a chance to hoodwink local nabobs and set some unsuspecting prairie town on its e' title='expr. set on one's ear, to get very stirred up or excited.
Ex. ""We set New York on its ear with the Picasso benefit ..."" Mrs. Smith said (New Yorker). They have ... a chance to hoodwink local nabobs and set some unsuspecting prairie town on its e in english'>expr. set on one's ear, to get very stirred up or excited.
Ex. ""We set New York on its ear with the Picasso benefit ..."" Mrs. Smith said (New Yorker). They have ... a chance to hoodwink local nabobs and set some unsuspecting prairie town on its eEx. ""We set New York on its ear with the Picasso benefit ..."" Mrs. Smith said (New Yorker). They have ... a chance to hoodwink local nabobs and set some unsuspecting prairie town on its e' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>

Word 'ear' in Other Languages

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Dictionary - Ear

Ear

Part of Speech

Noun

Pronunciation

IPA: /ɪər/ (British), /ɪr/ (American)

Definitions

The organ of hearing and balance in humans and animals.
The external part of the ear (pinna) in humans and many animals.
The ability to perceive and interpret sound (e.g., "She has a good ear for music.").
The top part of a cereal plant that contains grains (e.g., "An ear of corn").

Usage Examples

She whispered softly into his ear.
He has an ear for foreign languages.
The farmer harvested an ear of wheat.

Etymology

From Old English "ēare," derived from Proto-Germanic *ausō, related to Latin "auris" (ear) and Greek "ous."

Synonyms

Auricle
Pinna
Hearing organ

Antonyms

Deafness (in terms of ability)
Silence

Translations

Language	Translation	Pronunciation
Spanish	Oído / Oreja	/oˈiðo/ /oˈɾexa/
French	Oreille	/ɔʁɛj/
German	Ohr	/oːɐ̯/
Chinese	耳朵 (Ěrduo)	/ɤɚ̯˨˩.twɔ/
Hindi	कान (Kaan)	/kaːn/
Russian	Ухо (Ukho)	/ˈu.xə/
Japanese	耳 (Mimi)	/mimi/
Tamil	காது (Kaadhu)	/kaːðu/

Regional Pronunciation Variations

British English: /ɪə/

American English: /ɪr/

Historical Usage

In medieval times, "ear" was also used metaphorically to mean attention or obedience (e.g., "Lend me thine ear").

Cultural Nuances

In many cultures, ears symbolize perception and wisdom. In some traditions, large ears are associated with intelligence or enlightenment.

More Information

The human ear is divided into three main parts: the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear. It plays a crucial role in balance as well as hearing.