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41 MUGGING
[N]RAPINA (-AE) (F) -
42 mugging
(n) ойдямань врьгятема [оjdjamanj vrjgjatema] -
43 mugging
n ìjàlólè, ìjá ñýkan gbà ní tipátipá -
44 mugging
vსილას აწნავს -
45 mugging
n. -
46 mugging
n.кружка л.м.[kruzhka] -
47 mugging
n -
48 mugging
n -
49 mugging
-
50 mugging
n.saldırı:v.saldır:prep.saldırarak -
51 mugging
ληστεία -
52 mugging
nounകവര്ച്ച -
53 mugging mug·ging n
['mʌɡɪŋ]aggressione f (a scopo di rapina) -
54 street mugging
Юридический термин: маггинг (вид грабежа или разбоя на улице, когда преступник-наркоман с целью завладения деньгами потерпевшего подкрадывается к нему сзади и душит сгибом руки за горло) -
55 i want to report a mugging
gasp olayı bildirmek istiyorum. -
56 i want to report a mugging
gasp olayı bildirmek istiyorum. -
57 street mugging
маггинг (вид грабежа или разбоя на улице, когда преступник-наркоман с целью завладения деньгами потерпевшего подкрадывается к нему сзади и душит сгибом руки за горло) -
58 street\ mugging
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59 mug
I
noun(a type of cup with usually tall, more or less vertical sides: a mug of coffee.) tazón- mugful
II
noun(a slang word for the face.)
III
past tense, past participle - mugged; verb(to attack and usually rob: He was mugged when coming home late at night.) asaltar, atracar- muggermug n tazaSe refiere a una taza grande y cilíndrica, más alta que anchatr[mʌg]1 SMALLBRITISH ENGLISH/SMALL familiar (fool) tonto,-a, ingenuo,-a, idiota nombre masulino o femenino1 (rob violently) atracar, asaltar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be a mug's game ser cosa de tontos————————tr[mʌg]1 (large cup) taza alta, tazón nombre masculino: posar (con afectación), hacer muecasmugging for the camera: haciendo muecas para la cámaramug vtassault: asaltar, atracarmug ncup: tazón mn.• catadura s.f.• hocico s.m.• jarra (con asa, para café) s.f.• jeta s.f.• taza (tipo jarra) s.f.• vaso con asa s.m.mʌg
I
1) ( cup) taza f ( alta y sin platillo), tarro m (Méx, Ven)2) ( gullible person) (BrE colloq) idiota mf, ingenuo, -nua mf3) ( face) (sl) cara f, jeta f (arg), careto m (Esp arg)
II
1.
- gg- transitive verb atracar*, asaltar
2.
vi ( make faces) (AmE) hacer morisquetasPhrasal Verbs:- mug up[mʌɡ]1. N1) (=cup) tazón m (más alto que ancho)do you want a cup or a mug? — ¿quieres una taza normal o una taza grande?
2) (=glass) jarra fa beer mug — una jarra de or para cerveza
3) ** (=dupe) bobo(-a) m / f, primo(-a) m / fwhat a mug I've been! — ¡mira que he sido bobo!
4) ** (=face) jeta * f, careto m (Sp) **what a mug she's got! — ¡qué jeta tiene! *
2.VT (=attack and rob) atracar, asaltar3.CPDmug shot * N — fotografía f para las fichas
- mug up* * *[mʌg]
I
1) ( cup) taza f ( alta y sin platillo), tarro m (Méx, Ven)2) ( gullible person) (BrE colloq) idiota mf, ingenuo, -nua mf3) ( face) (sl) cara f, jeta f (arg), careto m (Esp arg)
II
1.
- gg- transitive verb atracar*, asaltar
2.
vi ( make faces) (AmE) hacer morisquetasPhrasal Verbs:- mug up -
60 asalto
Del verbo asaltar: ( conjugate asaltar) \ \
asalto es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
asaltó es: \ \3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativoMultiple Entries: asaltar asalto
asaltar ( conjugate asaltar) verbo transitivo ‹ persona› to rob, mug◊ me asaltó una duda I was struck o seized by a sudden doubt
asalto sustantivo masculino 1 (— a persona) mugging;◊ un asalto a mano armada an armed robbery o raid2 ( en boxeo) round; ( en esgrima) bout
asaltar verbo transitivo to assault, attack (atracar un banco, una tienda) to rob fig (un pensamiento) to assail
asalto sustantivo masculino
1 assault, attack
asalto a un banco, bank robbery
2 Box round ' asalto' also found in these entries: Spanish: abordaje - tropa - asaltar - tumbar English: assault - attack - mugging - raid - raiding party - round - stick-up - storm - storm-trooper - storm-troops - storming - strike through - ram - robbery - stick
См. также в других словарях:
Mugging — or mugger may refer to: A type of street robbery Steaming (crime), a variation of this type of robbery Model Mugging, a self defense training technique. The Mugger Crocodile, a species native to India, Pakistan, Iran, and Nepal. A disparaging… … Wikipedia
Mugging — Mug ging, n. [p. pr. & vb. n. from {mug}, v.] A robbery; a taking of property by threatening (or performing) violence on the person who is robbed. See {mug}, v. Syn: robbery, holdup, stickup [PJC + WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mugging — 1) To be robbed by force or threat, usually outdoors. 2) To a mug shot or photo taken during booking. Category: Criminal Law Category: Small Claims Court & Lawsuits Nolo’s Plain English Law Dictionary. Gerald N. Hill, Kathleen Thompson Hill. 2009 … Law dictionary
mugging — (n.) violent physical attack, 1846, verbal noun from MUG (Cf. mug) (v.1). As grimmacing, making faces, 1937, from MUG (Cf. mug) (v.2) … Etymology dictionary
mugging — mug|ging [ˈmʌgıŋ] n [U and C] an attack on someone in which they are robbed in a public place ▪ Crime is on the increase, especially mugging and burglary. ▪ Dudley was the victim of a violent mugging … Dictionary of contemporary English
mugging — UK [ˈmʌɡɪŋ] / US noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms mugging : singular mugging plural muggings an attack on someone in a public place in order to steal their money, jewellery, or other possessions … English dictionary
mugging — /mug ing/, n. an assault or threat of violence upon a person, esp. with intent to rob. [1840 50; MUG + ING1] * * * … Universalium
mugging — 1. noun A quick violent robbery of a person, usually in a public place. There have been three muggings in this street in the past week. 2. verb Present participle of to mug … Wiktionary
mugging — Synonyms and related words: aggravated assault, aggression, amphibious attack, armed assault, armed robbery, asportation, assailing, assailment, assault, assault and robbery, attack, banditry, bank robbery, banzai attack, blitz, blitzkrieg,… … Moby Thesaurus
mugging — (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. holdup, assault, robbery, purse snatching, *stick up … English dictionary for students
mugging — mug|ging [ mʌgıŋ ] noun count or uncount an attack on someone in a public place in order to steal their money, jewelry, or other possessions … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English