-
41 clobber
iebelzt; sakaut; nikni uzbrukt -
42 clobber
v. besegra -
43 clobber
English-Russian dictionary of computer science and programming > clobber
-
44 clobber
• potući; razbiti; uništiti datoteku; uništiti deo memori. -
45 clobber
• iskeä• päihittää• hakata• kolkata -
46 clobber
• udeřit• harampádí -
47 clobber
verb collocation1) избивать, колошматить2) полностью разбить, разгромить* * *1 (n) одежда2 (v) избивать; избить; исколотить; отделать; отделывать; поражать; поразить; прижать; прижимать; разнести; разносить* * *1) одежда, тряпье 2) мусор, хлам, утиль* * *[clob·ber || 'klɒbə] v. избивать, колошматить; полностью разбить, раскритиковать в пух и прах* * *избиватьколошматитьразгромить* * *I 1. сущ.; сленг 1) одежда 2) мусор, хлам, утиль 2. гл.; сленг одеваться II гл.; сленг 1) ударять 2) нанести поражение -
48 clobber
• handry -
49 clobber
• черна смолеста паста -
50 clobber
/vt/ затиратьАнгло-русский словарь компьютерных и интернет терминов > clobber
-
51 clobber
['klobë] v. rrah keq -
52 clobber
klobima ; kraam -
53 clobber
English-Russian dictionary of terms that are used in computer games > clobber
-
54 clobber
-
55 clobber
разг. одежда (искажённое 'clothes')Australia and New Zealand. English-Russian dictionary of regional studies > clobber
-
56 clobber\ up
felcicomázza magát, kiöltözik -
57 clobber
s.1 trapos, ropa (familiar) (clothes) (británico); trastos (belongings)2 ropas, vestimenta.3 efectos personales, pertenencias, bienes de uso personal.vt.1 sacudir (familiar) (hit); dar una paliza a (defeat)2 aporrear, surtir un puñetazo a, batir a golpes, sonar.3 derrotar totalmente, barrer, barrer con.4 criticar fuertemente, criticar ferozmente, criticar severamente. (pt & pp clobbered) -
58 clobber
избиватьколошматитьразгромить -
59 clobber
-
60 clobber
См. также в других словарях:
clobber — n. personal possessions; an informal term; as, did you take all your clobber?. Syn: stuff. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
clobber — (v.) 1941, British air force slang, probably related to bombing; possibly echoic. Related: Clobbered; clobbering. In late 19c. British slang the word principally had to do with clothing, e.g. clobber (n.) clothes, (v.) to dress smartly; clobber… … Etymology dictionary
clobber — [v] hit, beat belt, blast, drub, lambaste*, lick, shellac*, slam, slug, smash, smear, smother, thrash, trim, wallop, whip; concepts 189,252 … New thesaurus
clobber — ► NOUN Brit. informal ▪ clothing and personal belongings. ORIGIN of unknown origin … English terms dictionary
clobber — clobber1 [kläb′ər] vt. [< ?] Slang 1. a) to beat or hit repeatedly; maul b) to strike with great force 2. to defeat decisively clobber2 [kläb′ər] n. [Brit. Slang] Brit. Slang … English World dictionary
Clobber — For other uses, see Clobber (disambiguation). Clobber is an abstract strategy game invented in 2001 by combinatorial game theorists Michael H. Albert, J.P. Grossman and Richard Nowakowski. It has subsequently been studied by Elwyn Berlekamp and… … Wikipedia
clobber — 1 verb (T) informal 1 to hit someone very hard: I ll clobber you if you say that again. 2 to defeat someone very easily in a way that is embarrassing for the team that loses: The Dallas Cowboys clobbered the Buffalo Bills last night. 3 to affect… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
clobber — clob|ber1 [ˈklɔbə US ˈkla:bər] v [T] informal 1.) to hit someone very hard 2.) to affect or punish someone or something badly, especially by making them lose money ▪ The paper got clobbered for libel. ▪ The company has been clobbered by falling… … Dictionary of contemporary English
clobber — [[t]klɒ̱bə(r)[/t]] clobbers, clobbering, clobbered 1) N UNCOUNT You can refer to someone s possessions, especially their clothes, as their clobber. [BRIT, INFORMAL] 2) VERB If you clobber someone, you hit them. [INFORMAL] [V n] Hillary clobbered… … English dictionary
clobber — I UK [ˈklɒbə(r)] / US [ˈklɑbər] verb [transitive] Word forms clobber : present tense I/you/we/they clobber he/she/it clobbers present participle clobbering past tense clobbered past participle clobbered informal 1) to defeat someone easily 2) to… … English dictionary
clobber — I. noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1879 slang British clothes 1 II. transitive verb (clobbered; clobbering) Etymology: origin unknown Date: circa 1943 1. to pound mercilessly; … New Collegiate Dictionary