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1 gorging
adj.devorador, tragón.ger.gerundio del verbo GORGE. -
2 gorge
ɡo:‹
1. noun(a deep narrow valley: A river ran along the bottom of the gorge.) desfiladero; barranco
2. verb(to eat greedily until one is full: He gorged himself on fruit at the party.) atiborrarse de, atracarse de, hartarse degorge n cañón / desfiladerotr[gɔːʤ]1 (mountain pass) desfiladero; (ravine) barranco\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto gorge oneself on atiborrarse de, atracarse de1) satiate: saciar, hartar2)to gorge oneself : hartarse, atiborrarse, atracarse famgorge nravine: desfiladero mn.• abra (Terreno) s.f.• atracón s.m.• barranca s.f.• barranco s.m.• barranquera s.f.• encañada s.f.• garganta s.f.• gola s.f.• gorja s.f.• quebrada s.f.v.• aforrar v.• atiborrar v.• engullir v.
I gɔːrdʒ, gɔːdʒ2) ( throat) (arch)to make somebody's gorge rise — (liter) producirle* náuseas a alguien
II
reflexive verbto gorge oneself — atiborrarse or (fam) atracarse* de comida
[ɡɔːdʒ]to gorge oneself ON o WITH something — atiborrarse de algo, pegarse* un atracón de algo (fam)
1. N1) (Geog) cañón m, barranco m2) (Anat) garganta f2.VTto gorge o.s. — atracarse (with, on de)
3.VI atracarse (on de)* * *
I [gɔːrdʒ, gɔːdʒ]2) ( throat) (arch)to make somebody's gorge rise — (liter) producirle* náuseas a alguien
II
reflexive verbto gorge oneself — atiborrarse or (fam) atracarse* de comida
to gorge oneself ON o WITH something — atiborrarse de algo, pegarse* un atracón de algo (fam)
См. также в других словарях:
Gorging — Gorge Gorge, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Gorged}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Gorging}.] [F. gorger. See {Gorge}, n.] 1. To swallow; especially, to swallow with greediness, or in large mouthfuls or quantities. [1913 Webster] The fish has gorged the hook. Johnson.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
gorging — gÉ”rdÊ’ /gÉ”ËdÊ’ n. deep narrow passage through land; narrow canyon; throat; act of gorging oneself v. eat piggishly, stuff oneself with food, eat gluttonously … English contemporary dictionary
gorging — … Useful english dictionary
gorge — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Late Latin gurga, alteration of gurges, from Latin, whirlpool more at voracious Date: 14th century 1. throat often used with rise to indicate revulsion accompanied by a sensation of… … New Collegiate Dictionary
gorge — [[t]gɔ͟ː(r)ʤ[/t]] gorges, gorging, gorged 1) N COUNT A gorge is a deep, narrow valley with very steep sides, usually where a river passes through mountains or an area of hard rock. Syn: ravine 2) VERB If you gorge on something or gorge yourself… … English dictionary
πλησμονικά — πλησμονικός fond of gorging neut nom/voc/acc pl πλησμονικά̱ , πλησμονικός fond of gorging fem nom/voc/acc dual πλησμονικά̱ , πλησμονικός fond of gorging fem nom/voc sg (doric aeolic) … Greek morphological index (Ελληνική μορφολογικούς δείκτες)
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feline — felinely, adv. felineness, felinity /fi lin i tee/, n. /fee luyn/, adj. 1. belonging or pertaining to the cat family, Felidae. 2. catlike; characteristic of animals of the cat family: a feline tread. 3. sly, stealthy, or treacherous. n. 4. an… … Universalium
voracious — voracious, gluttonous, ravenous, ravening, rapacious can all mean excessively greedy and can all apply to persons, their appetites and reactions, or their behavior. Voracious implies habitual gorging with food or drink, or with whatever satisfies … New Dictionary of Synonyms
gorge — /gɔdʒ / (say gawj) noun 1. a narrow cleft with steep, rocky walls, especially one through which a stream runs. 2. a gorging or gluttonous meal. 3. that which is swallowed; contents of the stomach. 4. a choking mass. 5. Fortifications the rear… …
πλησμονικόν — πλησμονικός fond of gorging masc acc sg πλησμονικός fond of gorging neut nom/voc/acc sg … Greek morphological index (Ελληνική μορφολογικούς δείκτες)