active wear
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Active Wear — Mare Verticale Mare Verticale Débuts : 1998 Longueur hors tout : 18,28 m Maître bau : 5,65 m … Wikipédia en Français
wear — mens·wear; wear; wear·abil·i·ty; wear·er; wear·ing·ly; wear·ish; active·wear; wear·able; … English syllables
Wear leveling — (also written wear levelling) is a technique[1] for prolonging the service life of some kinds of erasable computer storage media, such as Flash memory used in solid state drives (SSDs) and USB Flash drives. There are a few wear leveling… … Wikipedia
Active Islamic Youth — (Aktivna Islamska Omladina or AIO) is a Bosnian based Islamic youth organization widely reported to have close ties to Saudi Wahabi groups. In 2003, the Sarajevo weekly magazine Slobodna Bosna described the AIO as a front for the Saudi High… … Wikipedia
wear — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 use as clothing ADJECTIVE ▪ daily, everyday, weekend ▪ summer, winter PREPOSITION ▪ with … Collocations dictionary
wear — [[t]we͟ə(r)[/t]] ♦♦ wears, wearing, wore, worn 1) VERB When you wear something such as clothes, shoes, or jewellery, you have them on your body or on part of your body. [V n] He was wearing a brown uniform... [V … English dictionary
active — adj. VERBS ▪ be ▪ become ▪ keep (sb), remain, stay ▪ Try to keep active in the cold weather. ADVERB … Collocations dictionary
wear away — I. 1. (Active.) Waste, consume, impair, diminish, destroy by gradual attrition, wear. 2. Consume, spend tediously, use up. II. (Neuter.) Be consumed, be wasted … New dictionary of synonyms
wear off — I. (Active.) 1. Obliterate, rub off. 2. Diminish by attrition, rub off. II. (Neuter.) Pass off by degrees or gradually … New dictionary of synonyms
Formal wear — Western dress codes Formal wear Formal Semi formal Informal Smart casual Business casual Casual Active attire Formal wear (US, Canada) and formal dress (UK, Australia, New Zealand, and other Commonwealth Realms) are the general terms for clothing … Wikipedia
better to wear out than to rust out — It is better to remain active than to succumb to idleness: used particularly with reference to elderly people. Frequently attributed in its current form to Bishop Richard Cumberland (d. 1718). Cf. 1557 R. EDGEWORTH Sermons A1v Better it is to… … Proverbs new dictionary
