Who am I really, you?

All of the following words, in their meanings or interpretations, are the pains of a humorous destiny that I am under pressure for. When I realize how many years are left before my destiny or the moment of my death, the joke of destiny is that the only world is now cut off from the past by the evil of the electronic living world, which is parallel to the rest of the historically occurring time line of truth. or a single advantage over a lie. Just one example: ◆ -Well, what do you think, educated brother! Said the Passenger sarcastically. Oybek, "Selected works". The implication in this statement is that the person in question is indeed educated and considered a brother. But the falsity or evil of the allegory takes away that title or attention from that person. What is left is the fact that it is just a dry sentence or a sentence consisting of two words, all the prestige under the sound, at least one piece of truth that has been lost. It is this one piece, or the one truth that is torn from its foundation, separated, or forgotten, that the electronic living world is trying to put us on a path that it thinks will leave us with no choice or choice. The electronic living world, all that is left behind in the past, from the beginning of the truth or the truth, or in the present, is accumulated by the living human being, boasting to the worlds of his own, that he does not leave work to himself in electronic or symbolic form. . When you brag about the hardships of a truly natural one-world world, knowing that you and everyone knows it, and throwing it aside, saying, "Here's to you, and I'm not a stranger, and you can't be," you're in for a treat! That's the decent thing to do, and it should end there. The direction of my life, which is the opposite of my life after my death, makes me feel my destiny now, not counting the many future years that are still many years away from my destiny. I am both happy and sad. My frustration is what I wrote earlier. And my joy is that from now until my destiny, after choosing only the ways of pleasure, pleasure, and purity, in the end, in the bed of death at the moment of destiny, the pain of the collinear living or electronic world, which is the opposite, gives the norm. I do not want to be left in the reserve of time or time, until the balance is reached.

Cut

Meaning

With ridicule, veiled mockery, laughter, or discrimination; iste-zo, piching. ◆ Elmurod's last question to the girl was "Are you still upset?" it seemed to cut something. P. Tursun, "Teacher." - Gathered everything and gave it to you! - This cut of Abdusamat aka caught Tukhtasinov again. M. Mansurov, Yombi.

Ran

I -BARAN I [f. - different

in color, different, different] 1 In different colors, different in color. ◆ Colorful paints. Colorful glow.

2 Variety, variety, variety. ◆ Colorful minerals. m ◆ After the meal was eaten with gusto, he set the table full of colorful expensive fruits .. and began to pour [Hakimboyvachcha] bitter tea. Oybek, "Selected works". ◆ People of color live, work, sing and fight. A. Oripov, "Harmony of the years". ◆ Journalists said that next year newspapers and magazines will publish colorful articles on history, spirituality and enlightenment. From the newspaper.

Piching

A loophole that is said to touch, annoy, ridicule; kidnapping, kidnapping. ◆ This pitching took Naziri's life. But he hadn't come here to shoot with Hamza. K. Yashin, «Hamza». ◆ Mansur, not understanding Talat's pitching, followed them with a stern look. O`. Ho-shimov, "Listen to your heart." The master tried to say what was in his heart to the crowd one by one, but the chairman's pi-ching returned. S. Mahkamov, Dala morning.

Pitching (or doing) Pitching is a loophole that touches, annoys, or ridicules someone. ◆ Alatasir started inside the bus. Who cursed, who shot. Kim acknowledged his fate and called for compromise. M. Mansurov, «Yombi». ◆ Gradually, Aziza became a dressmaker and a pitchforker. O`. Hoshimov, "Listen to your heart." Ay -Hey, I wish I had blinded your left eye as well, -said Temur Malik looking at his enemy. M. Osim, "On the caravan routes".

Mazammat

[a. - evil, tu-

banlik; misbehavior] esk. kt. Ran, ma-lomat, ta'na, which is unjustly slandered.

To rebuke (or do) To rebuke, to rebuke. ◆ The people of the world rebuke the madman for hanging him. S. Siyoyev, "Light".

Malomat

[a. reproach;

accusation] ran that insulted someone unjustly;

Ta’na

1 An error, guilt, or omission is a statement made, a deed done, and so on. ◆ Bitter body. If you hear inappropriate accusations from your lover without being a young sinner. J. Jabborov, "Youth of Joy". ◆ The old gardener's sincere words were both rebuke and rebuke. Sh. Rashidov, "Stronger than a Storm." O Bobo looked at him sarcastically and shook his head. S. Yunusov, "An Unexpected Treasure".

2 Words of gratitude, insult, reproach. "I'm sorry," said the woman with the child. I worked like a dog and ate a loaf of bread. S. Zunnunova, «Gulkhan». ◆ If I had the strength, I would be able to withstand the dead bodies of people again, but I did not have time. M. Ismaili, "Fergana". o.

Criticism Criticism. ◆ To denounce greed. m ◆ Io'l-dosheva .. when he was studying in rabfak, he may have been wearing a shawl in mahshiada, there is no point in criticizing him now. A. Qahhor, «Bek». ◆ He was careful not to be criticized by his colleagues, who said, "He became an official and was ignored." R. Fayzi, "The Man".

Dashnom

Shame, harsh rebuke, insult. ◆ Dashnom. m ◆ I gave you a meal and I didn't have a jaw. "Youth." ◆ As if to say that the right word has a knot, this dish had a strong effect on the mother. H. Nazir, "To the Lighthouse." ◆ I wanted to swear at him, proving that life is not as confusing, difficult, cruel as he says. A. Mukhtor, «Works».

Dashnom food Hard ran, mourning hear-moq. ◆ I ate dashnam - I ate five loaves of bread. Ma-qol. m ◆ He had never eaten such a dish from anyone. M. Ismailiy, «Fergana t» .o.

Slander

An unfounded claim made to accuse or condemn Bi-rov; slander ◆ Slander. Spreading slander. To slander. n Do not slander or slander one another. "Hadith." Habibi.

Fisq-fasod

A fabricated ran about someone; slander Ulugbek's pursuit of knowledge was spread by the priests as atheists, and they organized corruption against him. "Science and Life." Aunt Hajar's treatment is also full of provocation and corruption. Yu. Shomansur, Black Pearl.

Fiction

Invented and fabricated; lie. ◆ The culprit tried to prove his fabrications. m ◆ The next day, fabrications and scandals about Islamkhoja were fabricated. J. Sharipov, "Khorezm".

Daxmaza

\ f. a ... '- difficulty;

deception] Negative thing, event; excessive nausea, dizziness, headache. ◆ E-e! Sell ​​these camels, will you feed them in the winter !? Are you kidding me ?! Oybek, "Childhood". ◆ He owns fifty hectares of land and his hut covers five hundred hectares. R. Fayzi, "Spring has come to the desert".

Dardisar

1

Excessive anxiety, panic; headache. ◆ The clothes fit in a suitcase, and the white clothes became uncomfortable. L. To-jiyeva, "My love to you, people." ◆ Again, don't worry that this girl will be a nuisance to me, I'll take the exam on my own. M. Qoriyev, "Moonlit nights".

2 Headache, hard work. Mad Ahmad Hussein praised literature: "I have dreams, I want to be a journalist," he said. Oybek, "In search of light." ◆ He comes up with a daredevil every day. Oybek, «O». v. breezes.

Slander

1

An unfounded claim made to accuse or condemn someone; slander ◆ Slander. Slander. Slander breaks the stone, if Tout does not break, the head breaks. Proverbs. ■■ ◆ -Why don't you write a letter to your husband? - Wow, is there any other slander? Why don't I write a letter. A. Qahhor, "Women." ◆ I worked at home for about two months. Then he drives. How many slanders have been added to my head again. Oybek, "Selected works".

2 s. t. Excessive anxiety, dardisar. ◆ When I was in a hurry, you slandered me too.

Defamation of service s. t. To serve someone, to do good, to end up guilty, or to worry about oneself; evil to good. ◆ [Mehri:] Dad spent many years sweating in the factory of this goat. The rich man slandered the service and imprisoned his father for three months. 3. Said, «N». Safarov, History spoke. Dry slander 1) blatant slander. - ◆ To tell you the truth, you know something about it, but you are afraid to talk to Shokirbek! Said the master. "Stop the slander!" Said Master Farfi. A. Qadiri, Past Days; 2) s. t. excessive anxiety, restlessness, restlessness. ◆ Oh my God, what a slander! S. Ahmad, "Judgment."

To the cinema

[a. - character; shama, isho-

ra; piching, kesatiq] 1 A word spoken in a figurative sense, other than its original meaning, to make fun of, to laugh at; expression of ridicule, mockery, pitching, cutting. ◆ -Well, what do you think, educated brother! Said the Passenger sarcastically. Oybek, "Selected works". ◆ The seriousness on Saodatkhan's face was replaced by a strange, sarcastic smile. S. Zunnunova, "New Director". - Are you Norboyeva? You've run away from work, my sister. 'Her eyes narrowed sarcastically behind her glasses. O`. Hoshimov, "Listen to your heart." ◆ Shodi Mudarrisovich .. smiling, his words had a mixture of humor and satire. D. Nuriy, "The Pillar of Heaven."

2 ad. Methodological means: One of the methods of denial in a work of art is to secretly laugh at a person or thing by cutting it.

Escape

Etymology

ayn. kidnapping 1, 2. ◆ Jalil, noticing what Sherbek was kidnapping, burst out laughing. S. Anorboyev, «Oqsoy». ◆ Sometimes young men would join in and ask for help. F. Musajonov, «Huri». This is it

Meaning

◆ The rumor spread to the bones of Boronboy. M. Nazarov, "In the work of the Golden Spike".

I'm sorry

◆ Sometimes he laughs at me for a moment. Mirmuhsin, "Living Compensation." ◆ Prophecy can either misunderstand or misunderstand gestures. Q. Kenja, "An evening on the mountain road".

2 Irony, sarcasm, pitching, sneering, sneering. ◆ Mubarak laughed at that. Tursunoy Dilbar did not understand whether this statement was a compliment or a compliment. N. Safarov, "The girl with long eyes".

3 mus. In Uzbek traditional music, the common expression of simple and complex musical ornaments is short melodies that add tone to the melody. ◆ Uzbek melodies were recorded with delicate melodies. From the newspaper.

Anxiety

MeaningEdit

1 Intended work, goal, etc. thoughts and actions on the way; discomfort, hesitation. ◆ Household anxiety. Livelihood worries. Wedding worries. n ◆ Each day has its own work and worries. Sh. Rashidov. Stronger than a storm. ◆ The night of justice did not last long. I. Rahim, "True love." ◆ Now there is a new concern in Oskinboy: he wants to open land on the hills. "Reserves of Uzbekistan". ◆ Waking up from the last crowing of roosters .. the pleasant daily worries of our village were beginning. "Happiness."

2 Unhappiness, loss, etc. the emotion that results from; grief, sorrow. ◆ Anxiety. He was worried. Unintentional work is a source of concern. Proverbs. n ◆ Anxiety enchants the girl, as well as the joy and tenderness of her voice. S. Ahmad, «Ufq». ◆ My advice to you: don't have too many shots, heart disease is often caused by minor worries. O`. Hoshimov, "There is light, there is shadow."

3 Anxiety is something that causes suffering and the situation that results from it; disaster, trade. ◆ The troubles of the young scholar in exile were not in the face of these concerns. M. Osim, "Clouds over Jayhun." The tragedy that befell the Architect in those days was the arrest of his son. Mirmuxsin, Meʼmor.

It's the same to worry about. worry ◆ There is nothing to worry about. Three wagons were scrapped. "Fist." Disturbing (or disturbing) 1) disturbing, disturbing, disturbing. - ◆ Are we worried? Said the old woman, taking the astrakhan cap from her head. J. Sharipov, "Khorezm". ◆ The weather, which had been moderate until March, suddenly changed. This unfamiliarity of nature worried the cotton growers. N. Safarov, “Khadicha Akhrorova; 2) to grieve, to grieve, to worry. ◆ The capture of Cain's caravan caused great concern to Abdurahmonboy's family. H. Gulom, Mash'al. Anxiety 1) to be calm, to be disturbed, to try. ◆ The autumn weather came down: the kolkhoz workers were worried; 2) to grieve, to "worry." ◆ [Hasanali] If you ask me, what are your worries in the meantime? A. Qodiriy, "Last days". Worrying To be anxious, to be in a hurry ◆ Taking care of the wedding. To take care of the household.

Synonyms

• hesitation

Humor

\ a. Jj_ * - laughter, mockery, touching, joking] seriously, not true. ◆ Funny, really? Stop joking! Unless you're a joker. Humor is the root of humor. Proverbs. ◆ If he sees it is a joke, if he doesn't see it is true. Matal. ■■ ◆ Tantiboyvachcha must have thought Gulandom's words [jokes] were a joke. Oybek, "Selected works". There was still music in his stomach, Zoyirjon's jokes and cheerful laughter did not stop. O`. Hoshimov, Listen to your heart. ◆ Khudoiber-gan khoja introduced Avaz to the sitting / shr with half-joke, half-truth. S. Siyoyev, "Light".

2 Not difficult to do; easy. ◆ Do you think studying at the institute is a joke? It's not a joke to carry so much. "Being a professor is not a joke," Umid told Rano and Hafiza. Mirmuhsin,

Hope. ◆ It is not a joke to build a plot in three or four months. N. Safarov, "Fiery traces".

</a> t YAʼa.

To make a joke To make a joke, to make a joke. ◆ Ergash slapped one of the children on the shoulder, pinched the nose of the other, and said to the other, "Go, wash your nose, it's black with dirt," he joked. I. Rahim, "True love." ◆ What happened to the woman? From morning till night he plays with his friends .. jokes, tickles .. Cholpon, "Night and day".