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1 gape
• toljottaa• tuijottaa• haukotella• avata suunsa ammolleen• ammottaa• töllistellä• töllistely• töllistellä jotakin• ällistellä* * *ɡeip(to stare with open mouth, eg in surprise: The children gaped at the monkeys.) töllistellä suu auki- gaping
См. также в других словарях:
gape — ► VERB 1) be or become wide open. 2) stare with one s mouth open wide in amazement or wonder. ► NOUN 1) a wide opening. 2) an open mouthed stare. 3) a widely open mouth or beak. DERIVATIVES … English terms dictionary
gape — verb ADVERB ▪ openly ▪ Stephanie gaped openly at the visitors. ▪ slightly ▪ Her mouth gaped slightly. PREPOSITION ▪ … Collocations dictionary
gape — verb (I) 1 to look at something for a long time, especially with your mouth open, because you are very surprised or shocked: What are all these people gaping at? see gaze 1 2 also gape open to come apart or open widely: Dan stood at the door, his … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
gape — [ geıp ] verb intransitive 1. ) to look at something or someone with your mouth open because you are very surprised 2. ) to open wide or be wide open: Suddenly he was at the door, his pajama top gaping open … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
gape — verb 1》 be or become wide open. 2》 stare with one s mouth open wide in amazement or wonder. noun 1》 a wide opening. ↘an open mouthed stare. ↘a widely open mouth or beak. 2》 (the gapes) a disease of birds with gaping of the mouth as a… … English new terms dictionary
gape — verb 1) she gaped at him in astonishment Syn: stare, stare open mouthed, stare in wonder, goggle, gaze, ogle; informal rubberneck, gawk 2) a padded coat that gaped at every seam Syn: open wide, open up, yawn; … Thesaurus of popular words
gape — verb 1) she gaped at him in astonishment Syn: stare, stare open mouthed, goggle, gaze, ogle; informal rubberneck; Brit.; informal gawp 2) a jacket which gaped at every seam Syn: open, yawn … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
gape — [[t]ge͟ɪp[/t]] gapes, gaping, gaped 1) VERB If you gape, you look at someone or something in surprise, usually with an open mouth. [V at n] His secretary stopped taking notes to gape at me... [V at n] He was not the type to wander round gaping at … English dictionary
gape — UK [ɡeɪp] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms gape : present tense I/you/we/they gape he/she/it gapes present participle gaping past tense gaped past participle gaped 1) to look at something or someone with your mouth open because you are very… … English dictionary
gape — I. intransitive verb (gaped; gaping) Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse gapa; perhaps akin to Latin hiare to gape, yawn more at yawn Date: 13th century 1. a. to open the mouth wide b. to open or part widely < holes gaped in the pavement > … New Collegiate Dictionary
gape — [13] Gape and the related gap [14] are of Scandinavian origin. English borrowed the verb from Old Norse gapa ‘open the mouth’, which survives in modern Scandinavian languages as Swedish gapa and Danish gabe. Old Norse gap ‘chasm’ (source of… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins