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jerk around

  • 1 jerk

    A n
    1 ( jolt) gen secousse f, saccade f ; ( twitch) (of muscle, limb) tressaillement m, (petit) mouvement m brusque ; with a jerk of his hand/head avec un brusque mouvement de la main/tête ; to pull the knife/drawer out with a jerk tirer le couteau/le tiroir d'un coup sec ; to start off with a jerk [vehicle] démarrer avec une secousse ;
    2 US péj ( obnoxious man) salaud m ; ( stupid man) crétin m, abruti m.
    B modif US my jerk cousins mes imbéciles de cousins.
    C vtr tirer brusquement [object] ; she jerked her head back elle releva brusquement le menton ; he jerked his hand away d'un mouvement brusque il a retiré la main ; try not to jerk the camera essaie de ne pas faire bouger l'appareil.
    D vi
    1 ( jolt) to jerk to a halt [vehicle] s'arrêter avec une secousse ; to jerk around/bolt upright [person] se retourner/se redresser brusquement ;
    2 ( twitch) [person, limb, muscle] tressaillir.
    jerk around US:
    jerk around ( idle about) fainéanter ;
    jerk [sb] around ( harass) asticoter [person].
    jerk away [person] se dégager brusquement ; to jerk away from sb/sth reculer brusquement devant qn/qch.
    jerk off
    1 ( masturbate) se branler , se masturber ; jerk off ! fous (-moi) le camp! ;
    2 US ( idle about) se tourner les pouces .
    jerk out:
    jerk out [sth]
    1 ( stammer) bafouiller [reply, excuse, apology] ;
    2 ( pull out) sortir brusquement [gun, knife etc].

    Big English-French dictionary > jerk

  • 2 kick

    [kik] 1. verb
    1) (to hit or strike out with the foot: The child kicked his brother; He kicked the ball into the next garden; He kicked at the locked door; He kicked open the gate.) donner un coup de pied (à, dans)
    2) ((of a gun) to jerk or spring back violently when fired.) reculer
    2. noun
    1) (a blow with the foot: The boy gave him a kick on the ankle; He was injured by a kick from a horse.) coup de pied
    2) (the springing back of a gun after it has been fired.) recul
    3) (a pleasant thrill: She gets a kick out of making people happy.) plaisir
    - kick off - kick up

    English-French dictionary > kick

См. также в других словарях:

  • jerk around — transitive verb : to treat badly especially in an underhanded or inconsistent way the public gets jerked around by all this confusing information Arnold Relman * * * jerk around [phrasal verb] jerk (someone) around chiefly US, informal : to be… …   Useful english dictionary

  • jerk around — phrasal verb Word forms jerk around : present tense I/you/we/they jerk around he/she/it jerks around present participle jerking around past tense jerked around past participle jerked around mainly American informal 1) jerk someone around… …   English dictionary

  • jerk around — in. to waste time. □ Stop jerking around and get to work. □ All you do is jerk around. Get a move on! …   Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • jerk around — jerk (someone) around to deceive someone about whether or not you intend to do something. They ve been jerking us around for a long time, first by not offering us a contract or then by saying they won t sign one …   New idioms dictionary

  • jerk around — PHRASAL VERB If you say that someone is jerking you around, you mean that they are not being honest with you about something. [INFORMAL] [V n P] Don t jerk me around, Mr Crook... [V n P] We re being jerked around, and I don t like it …   English dictionary

  • jerk around — v Mislead. Recently it seems like everyone is jerking me around. 1950s …   Historical dictionary of American slang

  • jerk around — transitive verb Date: 1932 to treat badly especially by being underhanded or inconsistent …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • jerk around — verb to cheat or treat unfairly …   Wiktionary

  • jerk around — v. harass or waste somebody s time …   English slang

  • jerk — ► NOUN 1) a quick, sharp, sudden movement. 2) Weightlifting the raising of a barbell above the head from shoulder level by an abrupt straightening of the arms and legs. 3) informal, chiefly N. Amer. a contemptibly foolish person. ► VERB 1) move… …   English terms dictionary

  • jerk — jerk1 [dʒə:k US dʒə:rk] v [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from yerk to hit, pull suddenly (16 19 centuries)] 1.) [I and T] to move with a quick sudden movement, or to make part of your body move in this way ▪ Wilcox jerked his head to indicate …   Dictionary of contemporary English

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