Fast & furious hobbs & shaw đánh giá năm 2024

“It’s a big goal, but I think we could do $75-100 million in sales next year with Fabletics Men, which is our first full year with this line, which would be very, very fast growth,” Goldenberg says.

The upshot is a technology that provides a fast and low cost way to reduce emissions, Johnson told TechCrunch.

Huoseh would challenge his players to record the fastest times possible in their runs before ending the session with a scrimmage and a visit to a nearby Subway for lunch.

Together with astrophysicists Ke Fang of Stanford University and Ben Margalit of the University of California, Berkeley, Metzger calculated the energies of any neutrinos that would have been produced by the fast radio burst seen in April.

The tablet comes with a so-called A12 Bionic chip, designed by Apple, that gives it a 40% CPU speed boost and graphics that are twice as fast as last year’s model.

The focus here was on how fast oil would come out of the Canadian fields.

Both high fashion and the fast, commercial fashion of Target are supposed to be about aspiration.

And if people find themselves dissatisfied with how often they turn to fast food, Bacon says to try things like batch cooking.

While grocery shopping a guy I had noticed following me earlier, walked by me really fast and said, ‘You look shorter in person.’

Incidentally, Rousteing has no qualms with fast-fashion brands appropriating his designs either.

The tears came so fast to Mrs. Pontellier's eyes that the damp sleeve of her peignoir no longer served to dry them.

There are a number of bacilli, called acid-fast bacilli, which stain in the same way as the tubercle bacillus.

You see, they always butter their chairs so that they won't stick fast when they sit down.

You see, I am the city undertaker, and the people are dying here so fast, that I can hardly supply the demand for coffins.

And since he was a very fast runner—for short distances—he met Grandfather Mole just as the old chap was crawling up the bank.

On this page you'll find 304 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to fast, such as: agile, brisk, hot, nimble, quick, and rapid.

The Stroke Foundation recommends the F.A.S.T. test as an easy way to remember the most common signs of stroke. Using the F.A.S.T. test involves asking these simple questions:

• Face Check their face. Has their mouth drooped?
• Arms Can they lift both arms?
• Speech Is their speech slurred? Do they understand you?
• Time Is critical. If you see any of these signs call 000 straight away.

Order F.A.S.T. resources

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Download F.A.S.T. Icon Poster

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Think F.A.S.T., act FAST

A stroke is always a medical emergency. The longer a stroke remains untreated, the greater the chance of stroke-related brain damage.

Other signs of stroke

Facial weakness, arm weakness and difficulty with speech are the most common symptoms or signs of stroke, but they are not the only signs.

The following signs of stroke may occur alone or in combination:

• Weakness or numbness or paralysis of the face, arm or leg on either or both sides of the body
• Difficulty speaking or understanding
• Dizziness, loss of balance or an unexplained fall
• Loss of vision, sudden blurring or decreased vision in one or both eyes
• Headache, usually severe and abrupt onset or unexplained change in the pattern of headaches
• Difficulty swallowing

Sometimes the signs disappear within a short time, such as a few minutes. When this happens, it may be a transient ischaemic attack (TIA). After a TIA, your risk of stroke is higher. Stroke can lead to death or disability. A TIA is a warning that you may have a stroke and an opportunity to prevent this from happening.

If you or someone else experiences the signs of stroke, no matter how long they last, call 000 immediately.

What to do while you wait for an ambulance

Emergency medical treatment soon after symptoms begin improves the chance of survival and successful rehabilitation.

an abstinence from food, or a limiting of one's food, especially when voluntary and as a religious observance; fasting.

• a day or period of fasting.

Origin of fast

2

First recordedbefore 1000; Middle English fasten, festen, Old English fæstan; cognate with German fasten, Gothic fastan, Old Norse fasta

Other words from fast

• un·fast·ing, adjective

Other definitions for fast (3 of 3)

noun

1. a chain or rope for mooring a vessel.

Origin of fast

3

First recorded in 1670–80; alteration, by association with fast1 (in the sense “firmly tied”), of late Middle English fest “fastening, mooring rope,” from Old Norse festr “mooring rope, cable,” from Old Norse fastr “fixed, firm”; cf. fasten, fast1

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use fast in a sentence

• “It’s a big goal, but I think we could do $75-100 million in sales next year with Fabletics Men, which is our first full year with this line, which would be very, very fast growth,” Goldenberg says.
• The upshot is a technology that provides a fast and low cost way to reduce emissions, Johnson told TechCrunch.
• Huoseh would challenge his players to record the fastest times possible in their runs before ending the session with a scrimmage and a visit to a nearby Subway for lunch.
• Together with astrophysicists Ke Fang of Stanford University and Ben Margalit of the University of California, Berkeley, Metzger calculated the energies of any neutrinos that would have been produced by the fast radio burst seen in April.
• The tablet comes with a so-called A12 Bionic chip, designed by Apple, that gives it a 40% CPU speed boost and graphics that are twice as fast as last year’s model.
• The focus here was on how fast oil would come out of the Canadian fields.
• Both high fashion and the fast, commercial fashion of Target are supposed to be about aspiration.
• And if people find themselves dissatisfied with how often they turn to fast food, Bacon says to try things like batch cooking.
• While grocery shopping a guy I had noticed following me earlier, walked by me really fast and said, ‘You look shorter in person.’
• Incidentally, Rousteing has no qualms with fast-fashion brands appropriating his designs either.
• The tears came so fast to Mrs. Pontellier's eyes that the damp sleeve of her peignoir no longer served to dry them.
• There are a number of bacilli, called acid-fast bacilli, which stain in the same way as the tubercle bacillus.
• You see, they always butter their chairs so that they won't stick fast when they sit down.
• You see, I am the city undertaker, and the people are dying here so fast, that I can hardly supply the demand for coffins.
• And since he was a very fast runner—for short distances—he met Grandfather Mole just as the old chap was crawling up the bank.

British Dictionary definitions for fast (1 of 2)

adjective

1. acting or moving or capable of acting or moving quickly; swift
2. accomplished in or lasting a short time: fast work; a fast visit

1. (prenominal) adapted to or facilitating rapid movement: the fast lane of a motorway
2. requiring rapidity of action or movement: a fast sport
3. (of a clock, etc) indicating a time in advance of the correct time
4. given to an active dissipated life
5. of or characteristic of such activity: a fast life
6. not easily moved; firmly fixed; secure
7. firmly fastened, secured, or shut
8. steadfast; constant (esp in the phrase fast friends)
9. sport (of a playing surface, running track, etc) conducive to rapid speed, as of a ball used on it or of competitors playing or racing on it
10. that will not fade or change colour readily: a fast dye
11. * proof against fading: the colour is fast to sunlight
    • (in combination): washfast
12. photog
    • requiring a relatively short time of exposure to produce a given density: a fast film
    • permitting a short exposure time: a fast shutter
13. cricket (of a bowler) characteristically delivering the ball rapidly
14. informal glib or unreliable; deceptive: a fast talker
15. archaic sound; deep: a fast sleep
16. informal a deceptive or unscrupulous trick (esp in the phrase pull a fast one)
17. fast worker a person who achieves results quickly, esp in seductions

adverb

1. quickly; rapidly
2. soundly; deeply: fast asleep

1. firmly; tightly
2. in quick succession
3. in advance of the correct time: my watch is running fast
4. in a reckless or dissipated way
5. fast by or fast beside archaic close or hard by; very near
6. play fast and loose informal to behave in an insincere or unreliable manner

interjection

1. archery (said by the field captain to archers) stop shooting!

Origin of fast

1

Old English fæst strong, tight; related to Old High German festi firm, Old Norse fastr

British Dictionary definitions for fast (2 of 2)

verb

1. (intr) to abstain from eating all or certain foods or meals, esp as a religious observance

noun

1. * an act or period of fasting
   • (as modifier): a fast day

Origin of fast

2

Old English fæstan; related to Old High German fastēn to fast, Gothic fastan

Derived forms of fast

• faster, noun

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Other Idioms and Phrases with fast

In addition to the idioms beginning with fast

• fast and furious
• fast and loose
• fast buck
• fast lane
• fast track

also see:

• get nowhere (fast)
• hard and fast
• pull a fast one
• stand one's ground (fast)
• thick and fast

The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.