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121 spank
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122 tanning
tan·ning [ʼtænɪŋ] nto give sb a [good] \tanning jdm eine [ordentliche] Tracht Prügel verpassen -
123 tattoo
tat·too1. tat·too [tætʼu:] nsomeone was beating a \tattoo on the door es trommelte jemand gegen die Türher heart beat a \tattoo on her ribs ihr Herz pochte gegen ihre Brustto \tattoo sb jdn tätowieren -
124 whipping
whip·ping [ʼ(h)wɪpɪŋ] nto be given a [good] \whipping [ordentlich] ausgepeitscht werdento get/give a \whipping Prügel beziehen/austeilen;to give sb a \whipping jdm eine Tracht Prügel verpassen ( fam)3) no plthe \whipping of the wind das Peitschen des Windes;the \whipping of the rope back and forth... das Hin- und Herpeitschen des Taus... -
125 whopping
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126 wildly
1) ( in uncontrolled way) wild;( boisterously) unbändig;my heart was beating \wildly mein Herz schlug wie wild;to fling one's arms about \wildly wild mit den Armen um sich akk schlagen;to gesticulate \wildly wild gestikulieren;to talk \wildly wirres Zeug reden ( fam)2) ( haphazardly) ungezielt;to guess \wildly [wild] drauflosraten ( fam)to hit out \wildly wahllos drauflosschlagen ( fam)to shoot \wildly wild um sich akk schießen( totally) völlig;I'm not \wildly keen on it ich bin nicht gerade wild [o (sl) scharf] darauf;\wildly exaggerated/ expensive maßlos übertrieben/überteuert;\wildly improbable/ inaccurate höchst unwahrscheinlich/ungenau;to fluctuate/vary \wildly stark fluktuieren/schwanken -
127 hiding
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128 hiding
См. также в других словарях:
Beating — can mean: *Beating, a Sailing term for making headway against the wind. *Beating up: hitting several or many times causing much bruising. **This is its usual meaning when it is a noun with a number or article, e.g. a beating . *Or see battery… … Wikipedia
Beating up — may refer to: * Systematic punching many times, or hitting with a blunt instrument, to enforce an order, inflict punishment, prevent the victim from resisting for a while, or release anger. Often two or more men take part, sometimes ith one or… … Wikipedia
Beating — Beat ing, n. 1. The act of striking or giving blows; punishment or chastisement by blows. [1913 Webster] 2. Pulsation; throbbing; as, the beating of the heart. [1913 Webster] 3. (Acoustics & Mus.) Pulsative sounds. See {Beat}, n. [1913 Webster] 4 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
beating — index battery, defeat, failure (lack of success) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
beating — c.1200, beatunge action of inflicting blows, from BEAT (Cf. beat) (v.). Meaning pulsation is recorded from c.1600 … Etymology dictionary
beating — [bēt′iŋ] n. 1. the act of a person or thing that beats 2. a whipping or thrashing 3. a throbbing; pulsation 4. a defeat … English World dictionary
beating — n. 1) to give smb. a beating 2) to get, take a beating 3) a brutal, good, merciless, severe, vicious beating (he got a good beating) * * * [ biːtɪŋ] good merciless severe vicious beating (he got a good beating) a brutal … Combinatory dictionary
beating — [[t]bi͟ːtɪŋ[/t]] ♦♦♦ beatings 1) N COUNT If someone is given a beating, they are hit hard many times, especially with something such as a stick. ...the savage beating of a black motorist by white police officers... The team secured pictures of… … English dictionary
beating */ — UK [ˈbiːtɪŋ] / US [ˈbɪtɪŋ] noun [countable] Word forms beating : singular beating plural beatings 1) the act of hitting someone hard a number of times in a fight or as a punishment The man had been given a severe beating. 2) a bad defeat in a… … English dictionary
beating — beat|ing [ˈbi:tıŋ] n 1.) an act of hitting someone many times as a punishment or in a fight ▪ a brutal beating 2.) take a beating to lose very badly in a game or competition ▪ The Dodgers took a real beating on Saturday. →take some beating at… … Dictionary of contemporary English
beating — beat|ing [ bitıŋ ] noun count * 1. ) the act of hitting someone hard a number of times in a fight or as a punishment: The man had been given a severe beating. 2. ) a bad defeat in a game, competition, or election: It looked like Penn State was… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English