to fold
101fold — When preceded by a number, a fold indicates the number of selections in an accumulator (e.g. 5 Fold = 5 selections) …
102fold — v. (D; tr.) to fold into (she folded the newspaper into a hat) * * * [fəʊld] (D; tr.) to fold into (she folded the newspaper into a hat) …
103-fold — [[t] foʊld[/t]] SUFFIX fold combines with numbers to form adverbs which say how much an amount has increased by. For example, if an amount increases fourfold, it is four times greater than it was originally. By the late eighties their number had… …
104fold up — PHRASAL VERB If you fold something up, you make it into a smaller, neater shape by folding it, usually several times. → See also 4), fold up [V n P] She folded it up, and tucked it into her purse... [V P n (not pron)] He folded up his pap …
105fold-up — ADJ: ADJ n A fold up piece of furniture or equipment is one that is specially designed so that it can be folded into a smaller shape in order to be stored. ...a fold up bed …
106fold something double — to fold something so that is has two layers of equal size Fold the paper double to make it stronger …
107fold — matomoji tinklalapio sritis statusas T sritis informatika apibrėžtis ↑Tinklalapio dalis, matoma vos tik jį atvėrus ↑naršykle. Plačiau žr. priede. priedas( ai) MS Word formatas atitikmenys: angl. above the fold; canvas; fold ryšiai: dar žiūrėk –… …
108fold-soke — A feudal service which consisted in the obligation of the tenant not to have a fold of his own but to have his sheep lie in the lord s fold??? …
109fold-soke — A feudal service which consisted in the obligation of the tenant not to have a fold of his own but to have his sheep lie in the lord s fold??? …
110-fold — suffix Etymology: Middle English, from Old English feald; akin to Old High German falt fold, Latin plex, plus, Old English fealdan 1. multiplied by (a specified number) ; times in adjectives < a sixfold increase > and adverbs < repay you tenfold… …
