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1 awkward
['o:kwəd]1) (not graceful or elegant: an awkward movement.) neobratný, nemotorný2) (difficult or causing difficulty, embarrassment etc: an awkward question; an awkward silence; His cut is in an awkward place.) nevhodný, trápny•- awkwardness* * *• zle navrhnutý• trápny• nepríjemný• nešikovný• nemotorný -
2 bridge
[bri‹] 1. noun1) (a structure carrying a road or railway over a river etc.) most2) (the narrow raised platform for the captain of a ship.) mostík3) (the bony part (of the nose).) chrbát4) (the support of the strings of a violin etc.) kobylka2. verb1) (to build a bridge over: They bridged the stream.) premostiť2) (to close a gap, pause etc: He bridged the awkward silence with a funny remark.) preklenúť* * *• premostit• prekonat• kobylka huslí• bridž• mostík• merací mostík• most -
3 bulky
adjective (large in size, awkward to carry etc: a bulky parcel; This is too bulky to send by post.) objemný* * *• objemný -
4 clumsy
(awkward in movement etc: He's very clumsy - he's always dropping things.) nemotorný- clumsily- clumsiness* * *• neobratný• netaktný• nemotorný• neohrabaný -
5 ease
[i:z] 1. noun1) (freedom from pain or from worry or hard work: a lifetime of ease.) pohoda2) (freedom from difficulty: He passed his exam with ease.) ľahkosť3) (naturalness: ease of manner.) prirodzenosť2. verb1) (to free from pain, trouble or anxiety: A hot bath eased his tired limbs.) upokojiť2) ((often with off) to make or become less strong, less severe, less fast etc: The pain has eased (off); The driver eased off as he approached the town.) poľaviť3) (to move (something heavy or awkward) gently or gradually in or out of position: They eased the wardrobe carefully up the narrow staircase.) opatrne niesť•- easily- easiness
- easy 3. interjection(a command to go or act gently: Easy! You'll fall if you run too fast.) pomaly!- easy-going
- at ease
- easier said than done
- go easy on
- stand at ease
- take it easy
- take one's ease* * *• ulahcenie• prázdna chvíla• pohodlie• pokoj• lahkost -
6 gangling
['ɡæŋɡliŋ](tall, very thin and usually awkward.) vyhúknutý* * *• klátit sa• roztrúsené postavenie• neusporiadane -
7 gauche
[ɡəuʃ](awkward and clumsy: a gauche young woman.) nemotorný* * *• pre lavú ruku• nemotorný -
8 gawky
['ɡo:ki]((of a person) looking clumsy or awkward: She is tall and gawky.) nemotorný* * *• lavý• neohrabaný• nemotorný -
9 nasty
1) (unpleasant to the senses: a nasty smell.) odporný2) (unfriendly or unpleasant in manner: The man was very nasty to me.) zlý3) (wicked; evil: He has a nasty temper.) protivný, nepríjemný4) ((of weather) very poor, cold, rainy etc.) mizerný5) ((of a wound, cut etc) serious: That dog gave her a nasty bite.) nebezpečný6) (awkward or very difficult: a nasty situation.) ťažký, nepríjemný•- nastily- nastiness* * *• velmi nepríjemný• zlý• špinavý• sprostý• tažký• hanebný• hrozivý• hnusný• protivný• riskantný• podlý• ošklivý• nemravný• nechutný• nepríjemný• nebezpecný• nedovolený• nepoctivý• neslušný• odporný chlap• odporná záležitost• odporný• ohavnost• ohava -
10 situation
[sitju'eiʃən]1) (circumstances; a state of affairs: an awkward situation.) situácia2) (the place where anything stands or lies: The house has a beautiful situation beside a lake.) poloha3) (a job: the situations-vacant columns of the newspaper.) zamestnanie•- situated* * *• zamestnanie• životné postavenie• situácia• stav• umiestnenie• požehnaný stav• pracovný pomer• pomery• pozícia• poloha• postavenie• práca• miesto• okolnosti -
11 sticky
1) (able, or likely, to stick or adhere to other surfaces: He mended the torn book with sticky tape; sticky sweets.) lepiaci, lepkavý2) ((of a situation or person) difficult; awkward.) nepríjemný, trápny* * *• vlhký• sentimentálny• prilnavý• dusný• hlúpy• protivný• otravný• lepivý• lepkavý• lepiaci sa• naglejený• nepríjemný -
12 ungainly
(awkward, clumsy or ungraceful: She is rather large and ungainly.) neobratný, ťarbavý* * *• tarbavý• bez ladu a skladu• nemotorný• nevzhladný -
13 unwieldy
(large and awkward to carry or manage: A piano is an unwieldy thing to move.) neskladný, nemotorný* * *• velký• tažký• tarbavý• hrubý• neskladný• neohrabaný• nemotorný• nešikovný• nepraktický• neotesaný -
14 wriggle
['riɡl] 1. verb(to twist to and fro: The child kept wriggling in his seat; How are you going to wriggle out of this awkward situation?) vrtieť sa, vykrútiť sa2. noun(a wriggling movement.) krútenie- wriggler* * *• vrtiet sa• vrtenie• vykrúcat sa• vytácat sa• ošívat sa• ošívanie sa• krútit sa• krútenie• mrvenie -
15 be all fingers and thumbs / my etc fingers are all thumbs
(to be very awkward or clumsy in handling or holding things: He was so excited that his fingers were all thumbs and he dropped the cup.) mať obidve ruky ľavéEnglish-Slovak dictionary > be all fingers and thumbs / my etc fingers are all thumbs
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16 inconvenient
См. также в других словарях:
awkward — awkward, clumsy, maladroit, inept, gauche mean not adapted by constitution or character to act, operate, or achieve the intended or desired ends with ease, fitness, or grace. Awkward and clumsy are by far the widest of these terms in their range… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Awkward — Awk ward ([add]k we[ e]rd), a. [Awk + ward.] 1. Wanting dexterity in the use of the hands, or of instruments; not dexterous; without skill; clumsy; wanting ease, grace, or effectiveness in movement; ungraceful; as, he was awkward at a trick; an… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
awkward — [ôk′wərd] adj. [ME aukward < ON ǫfugr, turned backward + OE weard, WARD] 1. not having grace or skill; clumsy, as in form or movement; bungling [an awkward dancer, an awkward style] 2. inconvenient to use; hard to handle; unwieldy [an awkward… … English World dictionary
Awkward — Titre original Awkward Genre Comédie Créateur(s) Lauren Iungerich Acteurs principaux Ashley Rickards Beau Mirchoff Brett Davern Sadie Saxon Pays d’origine … Wikipédia en Français
awkward — [adj1] clumsy, inelegant all thumbs*, amateurish, artless, blundering, bulky, bumbling, bungling, butterfingers*, coarse, floundering, gawky, graceless, green*, having two left feet*, having two left hands*, incompetent, inept, inexpert, klutzy* … New thesaurus
awkward — index difficult, improper, inadept, incompetent, inelegant, inept (incompetent), ponderous, unbecoming … Law dictionary
awkward — (adj.) mid 14c., in the wrong direction, from AWK (Cf. awk) back handed + adverbial suffix weard (see WARD (Cf. ward)). Meaning clumsy first recorded 1520s. Related: Awkwardly. Other formations from awk, none of them surviving, were awky, awkly,… … Etymology dictionary
awkward — ► ADJECTIVE 1) hard to do or deal with. 2) causing or feeling embarrassment. 3) inconvenient. 4) clumsy. DERIVATIVES awkwardly adverb awkwardness noun. ORIGIN from obsolete … English terms dictionary
awkward — awk|ward S2 [ˈo:kwəd US ˈo:kwərd] adj [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: awk turned the wrong way (15 17 centuries) (from Old Norse öfugr) + ward] 1.) making you feel embarrassed so that you are not sure what to do or say = ↑difficult ▪ I hoped he would… … Dictionary of contemporary English
awkward — adj. 1) awkward with (he is awkward with children) 2) (BE) awkward for (Monday is awkward for me) 3) awkward to + inf. (it is awkward to discuss such matters in public = it is awkward discussing such matters in public) * * * [ ɔːkwəd] (BE)… … Combinatory dictionary
awkward — [[t]ɔ͟ːkwə(r)d[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED An awkward situation is embarrassing and difficult to deal with. I was the first to ask him awkward questions but there ll be harder ones to come... There was an awkward moment as couples decided whether to stand … English dictionary
