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1 clench
[klentʃ]verbo transitivo stringereto clench one's fists, teeth — stringere i pugni, i denti
* * *[klen ](to close tightly together: He clenched his teeth/fist.) stringere* * *clench /klɛntʃ/n.4 forte presa; stretta.(to) clench /klɛntʃ/A v. t.3 ► to clinch, A, def. 1, 2, 3, 4B v. i.2 ► to clinch, B, def. 1● clenched fist, pugno chiuso ( saluto comunista).* * *[klentʃ]verbo transitivo stringereto clench one's fists, teeth — stringere i pugni, i denti
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2 clench vt
[klɛntʃ] -
3 Ball
I 1. [bɔːl]1) sport (in tennis, golf, billiards, croquet, cricket) palla f.; (in football, rugby) pallone m.; (for children) palla f., pallone m.2) (sphere) sfera f.3) (rolled-up object) (of dough, clay) palla f.; (of wool, string) gomitolo m.a ball of fire — fig. una persona iperattiva
to curl up into a ball — [person, cat] raggomitolarsi
to wind sth. into a ball — aggomitolare qcs
4) mil. tecn. pallottola f., proiettile m.5) anat.2.1) (testicles) balle f., palle f.2) fig.••the ball is in your court — tocca a te, a te la prossima mossa
to be on the ball — colloq. essere in gamba
to play ball — colloq. collaborare
to keep the ball rolling — (in conversation) tenere viva la conversazione; (in activity) mandare avanti senza interruzione
that's the way the ball bounces! — AE così va la vita
II 1. [bɔːl] 2.to carry the ball — AE colloq. assumersi la responsabilità
verbo intransitivo [ fist] stringersi, serrarsiIII [bɔːl]••to have a ball — colloq. divertirsi come un matto
* * *I 1. [bo:l] noun1) (anything roughly round in shape: a ball of wool.)2) (a round object used in games: a tennis ball.)3) (balls (plural) (slang) testicles.)•- ballcock
- ballpoint 2. adjectivea ballpoint pen.) a sfera- start/set
- keep the ball rolling II 1. [bo:l](a formal dance: a ball at the palace.)- ballroom2. adjectiveballroom dancing.) da ballo* * *(Surnames) Ball /bɔ:l/* * *I 1. [bɔːl]1) sport (in tennis, golf, billiards, croquet, cricket) palla f.; (in football, rugby) pallone m.; (for children) palla f., pallone m.2) (sphere) sfera f.3) (rolled-up object) (of dough, clay) palla f.; (of wool, string) gomitolo m.a ball of fire — fig. una persona iperattiva
to curl up into a ball — [person, cat] raggomitolarsi
to wind sth. into a ball — aggomitolare qcs
4) mil. tecn. pallottola f., proiettile m.5) anat.2.1) (testicles) balle f., palle f.2) fig.••the ball is in your court — tocca a te, a te la prossima mossa
to be on the ball — colloq. essere in gamba
to play ball — colloq. collaborare
to keep the ball rolling — (in conversation) tenere viva la conversazione; (in activity) mandare avanti senza interruzione
that's the way the ball bounces! — AE così va la vita
II 1. [bɔːl] 2.to carry the ball — AE colloq. assumersi la responsabilità
verbo intransitivo [ fist] stringersi, serrarsiIII [bɔːl]••to have a ball — colloq. divertirsi come un matto
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4 clamp
I [klæmp]2) fig.3) aut. (anche wheelclamp) ganascia f., ceppo m. (bloccaruote)II [klæmp]•* * *[klæmp] 1. noun(a piece of wood, iron etc used to fasten things together or to strengthen them.) grappa, morsa2. verb(to bind together with a clamp: They clamped the iron rods together.) chiudere* * *[klæmp]1. nmorsetto, morsa2. vt(hold in a vice) stringere con un morsetto, (immobilize: car) applicare i ceppi bloccaruote a•* * *clamp (1) /klæmp/n.1 grappa ( di ferro); (mecc.) morsa, morsetto ( a vite); pinza; ganascia: a skate with clamps, un pattino a ganasce2 (elettr.) morsetto; serrafilo4 (autom.) ceppo bloccaruote5 (elettron.) circuito livellatore● (tecn.) clamp jaw, tenaglia □ (mecc.) clamp screw, vite di contatto □ adjustable clamp, morsetto a mano.clamp (2) /klæmp/► clump.clamp (3) /klæmp/n.(to) clamp (1) /klæmp/A v. t.2 stringere; serrare: to clamp one's teeth, stringere i denti; He had a cigar clamped in his mouth, stringeva in bocca un sigaro; to clamp one's mouth shut, chiudere la bocca di scatto; zittirsi4 (fig.) imporre ( una misura, ecc.) con la forza: to clamp a curfew on the population, imporre il coprifuoco alla popolazioneB v. i.stringersi; serrarsi: His hands clamped around the girl's throat, le sue mani si sono serrate intorno alla gola della ragazza; A hand clamped on to his shoulder, una mano gli strinse la spalla.(to) clamp (2) /klæmp/► to clump.(to) clamp (3) /klæmp/v. t.accumulare; ammassare; ammucchiare.* * *I [klæmp]2) fig.3) aut. (anche wheelclamp) ganascia f., ceppo m. (bloccaruote)II [klæmp]• -
5 clenched
[klentʃt] 1. 2.to say sth. between clenched teeth — dire qcs. a denti stretti
* * *[klentʃt] 1. 2.to say sth. between clenched teeth — dire qcs. a denti stretti
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6 clinch
I [klɪntʃ]1) (in boxing) clinch m.II 1. [klɪntʃ]1) (secure) assicurarsi [victory, market, order]to clinch a deal — comm. concludere un affare; pol. concludere un accordo
2.what clinched it was... — ciò che è stato decisivo è stato
verbo intransitivo sport fare un corpo a corpo* * *[klin ](to settle or come to an agreement about (an argument or a bargain): The businessmen clinched the deal.) concludere* * *[klɪntʃ]1. nin a clinch — (fam: embrace) abbracciati (-e) stretti (-e)
2. vt(settle: deal) concludere, (argument) chiudere* * *clinch /klɪntʃ/n.3 (naut.) legatura con mezzo collo; gassa● clinch nail, ribattino.(to) clinch /klɪntʃ/A v. t.5 ► to clench, A, def. 1B v. i.● with clinched fists, con i pugni chiusi.* * *I [klɪntʃ]1) (in boxing) clinch m.II 1. [klɪntʃ]1) (secure) assicurarsi [victory, market, order]to clinch a deal — comm. concludere un affare; pol. concludere un accordo
2.what clinched it was... — ciò che è stato decisivo è stato
verbo intransitivo sport fare un corpo a corpo
См. также в других словарях:
Clench — may refer to: In persons: Andrew Clench Ralfe Clench (ca 1762 1828), Canadian political figure Jim Clench (1949 2010), former member of the bands April Wine and Bachman–Turner Overdrive William J. Clench (1897 1984), American malacologist In… … Wikipedia
clench — [ klentʃ ] verb 1. ) intransitive or transitive if you clench a part of your body such as your hand or your mouth, or if it clenches, you close it tightly, especially because you are angry or upset: He clenched his fists in frustration. I could… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
clench — clench, clinch Clinch is a 16c variant spelling of clench, and has since been regarded as a separate word. We clench our teeth, fingers, and fists; and we clinch an argument, bargain, or deal. Lovers clinch when they embrace closely, and so do… … Modern English usage
Clench — Clench, n. & v. t. See {Clinch}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
clench — [klentʃ] v [T] [: Old English; Origin: beclencan] 1.) clench your fists/teeth/jaw etc to hold your hands, teeth etc together tightly, usually because you feel angry or determined ▪ Jody was pacing the sidelines, her fists clenched. 2.) to hold… … Dictionary of contemporary English
clench — index constrict (compress) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
clench — (v.) O.E. beclencan to hold fast, make cling, causative of clingan (see CLING (Cf. cling)); Cf. stink/stench. Related: Clenched; clenching. The noun is attested from 1799 … Etymology dictionary
clench — [v] grasp clamp, clasp, clinch, clutch, constrict, contract, double up, draw together, grapple, grip, hold; concept 191 Ant. let go, loose, loosen, release … New thesaurus
clench — ► VERB 1) (with reference to one s fist or teeth) close or press together tightly, in response to stress or anger. 2) (with reference to a set of muscles) contract sharply. 3) grasp tightly. ► NOUN ▪ the action of clenching or the state of being… … English terms dictionary
clench — [klench] vt. [ME clenchen < OE clencan (in beclencan), lit., to make cling, caus. of clingan: see CLING] 1. CLINCH ( vt. 1) 2. to bring together tightly; close (the teeth or fist) firmly 3. to grip tightly n. 1. a firm grip … English World dictionary
clench|er — «KLEHN chuhr», noun. 1. a person or thing that clenches. 2. Figurative. a decisive argument; clincher … Useful english dictionary