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1 strattone
strattone s.m. pull, wrench, jerk, tug: con un improvviso strattone il prigioniero si liberò dalla stretta delle guardie, with a sudden jerk (o wrench) the prisoner got free of the guards' grasp; dare uno strattone a qlco., a qlcu., to tug sharply at sthg., s.o. // a strattoni, ( a strappi) jerkily; ( a intervalli) by fits and starts: la carrozza procedeva a strattoni, the coach was jerking along.* * *[strat'tone]sostantivo maschile jerk, tug, pull, yankdare uno strattone a qcs. — to jerk sth., to tug at sth., to give sth. a tug
* * *strattone/strat'tone/sostantivo m. -
2 sbalzo
m jumpsbalzo di temperatura change in temperature* * *sbalzo s.m.1 jerk, jolt, bump; bounce // a sbalzi, by fits and starts (o in spurts)2 ( cambiamento improvviso) sudden change, jump: sbalzi di temperatura, sudden changes of temperature* * *I ['zbaltso] sm(sussulto) starta sbalzi — jerkily, fig in fits and starts
II ['zbaltso] smprocedere a sbalzi — (macchina) to jolt along
Arte* * *['zbaltso]sostantivo maschile1) (scossone) jolt, jerk2) (cambiamento improvviso) sudden change, jump3) art. tecn.* * *sbalzo/'zbaltso/sostantivo m.2 (cambiamento improvviso) sudden change, jump; sbalzo di temperatura sudden change in temperature; sbalzo d'umore mood swing -
3 soprassalto
di soprassalto with a start* * *soprassalto s.m. start, jerk, jump (anche fig.): l'accordo delle aziende produttrici eviterà soprassalti al mercato, the agreement between the manufacturing firms will keep the market steady // di soprassalto, all of a sudden (o with a start): mi sono svegliato di soprassalto, I woke with a start.* * *[sopras'salto]sostantivo maschiledi soprassalto — with a start, suddenly, all of a sudden
* * *soprassalto/sopras'salto/sostantivo m.di soprassalto with a start, suddenly, all of a sudden. -
4 mossa
f movementfig e di judo, karate move* * *mossa s.f.1 movement: una mossa improvvisa, a sudden movement; il cavallo fece una mossa all'improvviso, the horse started; fece una mossa con le spalle, he shrugged his shoulders; fece una mossa falsa e si slogò la caviglia, he missed his step and dislocated his ankle; non ha fatto una mossa per aiutarci, he didn't lift a finger to help us; imitare le mosse di qlcu., to imitate s.o.'s movements // prendere le mosse da qlco., to start (o to stem) from sthg.2 (spostamento al gioco) move (anche fig.): mossa strategica, strategic move; prevedere le mosse dell'avversario, to anticipate the moves of one's opponent; è una mossa abilissima, it's a clever move; fare una mossa, to make a move: ha fatto una mossa sbagliata, falsa, (anche fig.) he has made a false move (o he has slipped up) // fare la prima mossa, (anche fig.) to make the first move // (di cavalli in partenza) essere sulle mosse, to be under starter's orders (o to be ready to start) // (scacchi): vincere in poche mosse, to win in a few moves; la prima mossa spetta al nero, black moves first.* * *['mɔssa]sostantivo femminile1) (azione) movement, move2) gioc. move (anche fig.)3) (movimento dei fianchi) = dancer or actress' movement made by rolling the hips and then suddenly stopping with a jerk••anticipare le -e di qcn. — to second-guess sb.
prendere le -e da qcs. — to stem from sth.
* * *mossa/'mɔssa/sostantivo f.1 (azione) movement, move; mossa di karatè karate chop2 gioc. move (anche fig.)3 (movimento dei fianchi) = dancer or actress' movement made by rolling the hips and then suddenly stopping with a jerkdarsi una mossa to get a move on; anticipare le -e di qcn. to second-guess sb.; prendere le -e da qcs. to stem from sth.; fare la prima mossa to make the first move.
См. также в других словарях:
jerk — jerk1 [dʒə:k US dʒə:rk] v [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from yerk to hit, pull suddenly (16 19 centuries)] 1.) [I and T] to move with a quick sudden movement, or to make part of your body move in this way ▪ Wilcox jerked his head to indicate … Dictionary of contemporary English
jerk — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 sudden movement ADJECTIVE ▪ quick, sharp, sudden, violent VERB + JERK ▪ give ▪ His thigh muscle gave a sudden jerk … Collocations dictionary
jerk — 01. The truck came to a stop with a sudden [jerk]. 02. The teacher grabbed the young boy by the shirt, and [jerked] him up out of his chair. 03. The policeman indicated a chair to sit in with a [jerk] of his head. 04. The car moved [jerkily]… … Grammatical examples in English
Jerk — Jerk, n. [1913 Webster] 1. A short, sudden pull, thrust, push, twitch, jolt, shake, or similar motion. [1913 Webster] His jade gave him a jerk. B. Jonson. [1913 Webster] 2. A sudden start or spring. [1913 Webster] Lobsters . . . swim backwards by … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
jerk — jerk1 [jʉrk] vt. [var. of archaic yerk < ?] 1. to pull, twist, push, thrust, or throw with a sudden, sharp movement ☆ 2. [Old Informal] to make and serve (ice cream sodas) vi. 1. to move with a jerk or in jerks 2. to twitch n … English World dictionary
jerk´|i|ness — jerk|y1 «JUR kee», adjective, jerk|i|er, jerk|i|est. with sudden starts and stops; with jerks; spasmodic. SYNONYM(S): convulsive. ╂[< … Useful english dictionary
jerk´i|ly — jerk|y1 «JUR kee», adjective, jerk|i|er, jerk|i|est. with sudden starts and stops; with jerks; spasmodic. SYNONYM(S): convulsive. ╂[< … Useful english dictionary
jerk|y — jerk|y1 «JUR kee», adjective, jerk|i|er, jerk|i|est. with sudden starts and stops; with jerks; spasmodic. SYNONYM(S): convulsive. ╂[< … Useful english dictionary
jerk — ► NOUN 1) a quick, sharp, sudden movement. 2) Weightlifting the raising of a barbell above the head from shoulder level by an abrupt straightening of the arms and legs. 3) informal, chiefly N. Amer. a contemptibly foolish person. ► VERB 1) move… … English terms dictionary
jerk — jerk, snap, twitch, yank mean to make a sudden sharp quick movement. Jerk implies especially such a movement that is graceless, forceful, and abrupt {thought the train would never start, but at last the whistle blew and the carriages jerked… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Jerk — Jerk, v. i. 1. To make a sudden motion; to move with a start, or by starts. Milton. [1913 Webster] 2. To flout with contempt. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English