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jerking (verb)

Толкование Перевод

1 jerking

дергать; толчок

Синонимический ряд:

1. bumping (verb) bumping; jolting

2. tugging (verb) lugging; lurching; snapping; tugging; twitching; wrenching; yanking

English-Russian base dictionary > jerking
2 bumping

пульсирующий; упругий; упруг

Синонимический ряд:

1. crashing (verb) clashing; colliding; crashing

2. degrading (verb) breaking; busting; degrading; demoting; downgrading; putting down; reducing

3. dismissing (verb) dismissing; ejecting; evicting; expelling; ousting; throw out

4. happening (verb) chancing; happening; hitting; lighting; meeting; stumbling; tumbling

5. jerking (verb) jerking; jolting

English-Russian base dictionary > bumping
3 yanking

дергать; рывок

Синонимический ряд:

1. extracting (verb) extracting; pulling; tearing

2. jerking (verb) jerking; lugging; lurching; snapping; twitching

English-Russian base dictionary > yanking
4 snapping

n с.-х. сбор хлопка с коробочками

Синонимический ряд:

1. biting (adj.) biting; chewing; gnawing; incising; nibbling; nipping; puncturing; tacking a bite; wounding

2. breaking (verb) break down; breaking; cave in; collapsing

3. catching (verb) catching; nipping; snatching; striking

4. clicking (verb) clacking; clicking

5. cracking (verb) cracking; fissuring; rupturing; splitting

6. popping (verb) barking; popping; snarling

7. tugging (verb) jerking; lugging; lurching; tugging; twitching; wrenching; yanking

8. very (other) awfully; damned; dreadfully; eminently; exceedingly; exceptionally; extremely; greatly; highly; hugely; insatiably; mightily; mighty; mortally; most; much; notably; parlous; pesky; rattling; remarkably; right; so; spanking; staving; strikingly; super; surpassingly; terribly; very

English-Russian base dictionary > snapping
5 jerk

1. noun
1) (sharp sudden pull) Ruck, der

with a series of jerks — ruckartig; ruckend

give something a jerk — einer Sache (Dat.) einen Ruck geben; an etwas (Dat.) rucken

2) (involuntary movement) Zuckung, die; Zucken, das
2. transitive verb
reißen an (+ Dat.) [Seil usw.]

jerk something away/back — etc. etwas weg-/zurückreißen usw.

jerk something off/out of something — etc. etwas von etwas [herunter]reißen/aus etwas [heraus]reißen usw
3. intransitive verb
ruckeln; (move in a spasmodic manner) zucken

* * *
[‹ə:k] 1. noun
(a short, sudden movement: We felt a jerk as the train started.) der Ruck
2. verb
(to move with a jerk or jerks: He grasped my arm and jerked me round; The car jerked to a halt.) ruckartig ziehen etc.

- academic.ru/39834/jerky">jerky
- jerkily
- jerkiness
* * *

jerk

[ʤɜ:k, AM ʤɜ:rk]

I. n

1. (sudden sharp movement) Ruck m; (pull) Zug m; twist Dreh m

with a \jerk of his thumb, he drew my attention to the notice mit einer Daumenbewegung machte er mich auf die Mitteilung aufmerksam

2. esp AM ( pej sl: a stupid person) Blödmann m pej fam, Trottel m pej fam, Depp m SÜDD, SCHWEIZ, ÖSTERR pej fam

to feel [like AM] such a \jerk sich dat wie ein [o der letzte] Trottel vorkommen fam

3. (weightlifting) Stoß m

II. vi zucken

to \jerk upwards hochschnellen

to \jerk to a halt abrupt zum Stillstand kommen, ruckartig anhalten

III. vt

1. (move sharply)

▪ to \jerk sb/sth jdn/etw mit einem Ruck ziehen

the policeman \jerked the prisoner to his feet der Polizist zerrte den Gefangenen hoch

“why has she come?” he asked, \jerking his head towards the woman „warum ist sie gekommen?“ fragte er und machte eine ruckartige Kopfbewegung zu der Frau hin; ( fig)

▪ to \jerk sb out of sth jdn aus etw dat reißen

2. (weightlifting)

▪ to \jerk sth etw stoßen

* * *
[dZɜːk]
1. n

1) Ruck m; (= jump) Satz m; (= spasm, twitch) Zuckung f, Zucken nt no pl

to give sth a jerk — einer Sache (dat) einen Ruck geben; rope, fishing line an etw (dat) ruckartig ziehen

to give a jerk (car) — rucken, einen Satz machen

the train stopped with a jerk — der Zug hielt mit einem Ruck an

to move in short jerks — sich ruckartig bewegen

2)

See:

→ physical jerks

3) (inf: person) Dumpfbacke f (sl), Trottel m (inf)

2. vt
rucken or ruckeln (inf) an (+dat)
the impact jerked his head forward/back — beim Aufprall wurde sein Kopf nach vorn/hinten geschleudert

she jerked her thumb toward(s) the car — sie streckte schnell ihren Daumen dem Auto entgegen

he jerked the fish out of the water — er zog den Fisch mit einem Ruck aus dem Wasser

he jerked his head back to avoid the punch — er riss den Kopf zurück, um dem Schlag auszuweichen

he jerked the book away/out of my hand —

he jerked himself free — er riss sich los

to jerk out one's words — die Worte hervorstoßen

3. vi
(rope, fishing line) rucken; (= move jerkily) ruckeln (inf); (body, muscle) zucken, zusammenzucken; (head) zurückzucken
he jerked away from me — er sprang mit einem Satz von mir weg

his head jerked forward — sein Kopf wurde nach vorne geschleudert

the car jerked forward — der Wagen machte einen Satz or Ruck nach vorn

the car jerked to a stop — das Auto hielt ruckweise an

to jerk open — aufspringen

* * *

jerk¹ [dʒɜːk; US dʒɜrk]

A s

1. a) Ruck m

b) ruckartige Bewegung

c) Sprung m, Satz m:

by jerks sprung-, ruckweise;

at one jerk auf einmal;

with a jerk plötzlich, mit einem Ruck;

give a jerk rucken, einen Satz machen (Auto etc), zusammenzucken (Person) ( → A 2);

give sth a jerk einer Sache einen Ruck gegen, ruckartig an etwas ziehen

2. MED

a) Zuckung f:

give a jerk zucken ( → A 1)

b) (besonders Knie) Reflex m

c) pl US sl Veitstanz m

3. pl meist physical jerks Br umg Gymnastik f, gymnastische Übungen pl

4. Gewichtheben: Stoßen n

5. besonders US sl Trottel m, Blödmann m (beide pej)

B v/t

1. einen Ruck geben (dat), ruckartig ziehen an (dat):

jerk out mit einem Ruck herausziehen;

jerk o.s. free sich losreißen;

she jerked the letter out of my hand sie riss mir den Brief aus der Hand

2. meist jerk out Worte hervorstoßen:

jerk out one’s words abgehackt sprechen

3. jerk o.s. off → C 3

C v/i

1. sich ruckartig oder ruckweise bewegen:

jerk along dahinruckeln;

jerk forward einen Ruck oder Satz nach vorn machen;

jerk to a stop ruckartig oder mit einem Ruck stehen bleiben

2. (zusammen)zucken

3. jerk off bes US vulg wichsen, sich einen runterholen (masturbieren)

jerk² [dʒɜːk; US dʒɜrk]

A v/t Fleisch in Streifen schneiden und an der Luft dörren

B s in Streifen geschnittenes und an der Luft gedörrtes Fleisch

* * *
1. noun
1) (sharp sudden pull) Ruck, der

with a series of jerks — ruckartig; ruckend

give something a jerk — einer Sache (Dat.) einen Ruck geben; an etwas (Dat.) rucken

2) (involuntary movement) Zuckung, die; Zucken, das
2. transitive verb
reißen an (+ Dat.) [Seil usw.]

jerk something away/back — etc. etwas weg-/zurückreißen usw.

jerk something off/out of something — etc. etwas von etwas [herunter]reißen/aus etwas [heraus]reißen usw
3. intransitive verb
ruckeln; (move in a spasmodic manner) zucken

* * *

n.

Reflex -e m.

Ruck -e m.

Sprung -¨e m.

Zuckung -en f.

English-german dictionary > jerk
6 tugging

буксировать; буксировка

Синонимический ряд:

1. contending (verb) battling; contending; fighting; warring

2. pulling (verb) dragging; drawing; hauling; lugging; pulling; towing

3. snapping (verb) jerking; lurching; snapping; twitching; wrenching

4. working (verb) driving; fagging; laboring; labouring; moiling; straining; striving; sweating; toiling; travailing; working

English-Russian base dictionary > tugging
7 wrenching

1. отвертывание; завертывание

2. тяжелый

Синонимический ряд:

1. ripping (noun) bursting; cleaving; ripping; rupturing; severing; slashing; slicing; splitting; tearing

2. colouring (verb) belying; coloring; colouring; confusing; distorting; falsifying; garbling; loading; misrepresenting; misstating; perverting; warping

3. extorting (verb) exacting; extorting; gouging; pinching; screwing; shaking down; squeezing; wresting; wringing

4. spraining (verb) spraining; turning; twisting

5. tugging (verb) jerking; lurching; snapping; tugging; twitching

English-Russian base dictionary > wrenching
8 jolting

n тряска, встряхивание

Синонимический ряд:

1. jarring (adj.) agitating; bone-crushing; bumpy; jarring; rough; shaking; shuddering; staggering; vibrating

2. surprising (adj.) astonishing; astounding; electrifying; startling; surprising

3. bumping (verb) bumping; jerking

4. shocking (verb) jolting; shocking; startling

English-Russian base dictionary > jolting
9 tear

I [tɪə(r)]
nome gener. pl. lacrima f.

close to tears — sul punto di piangere

to burst into tears — scoppiare in lacrime

to shed tears of rage — versare lacrime di rabbia

it brought tears to her eyes, it moved her to tears le fece venire le lacrime agli occhi; there were tears in his eyes — aveva le lacrime agli occhi

••

to end in tears — [ game] finire in lacrime; [campaign, experiment] finire male
II [teə(r)]
nome

1) (from strain) strappo m. (in in); (on nail, hook) rottura f. (in di)

2) med. lacerazione f.
III 1. [teə(r)]
verbo transitivo (pass. tore; p.pass. torn)

1) (rip) strappare [garment, paper] (on contro); dilaniare, lacerare [ prey]

to tear sth. from o out of strappare qcs. da [ notepad]; to tear a hole in sth. fare uno strappo o un buco in qcs.; to tear [sth.] to pieces o bits o shreds strappare [ fabric]; demolire [ object]; fig. demolire [proposal, film]; to tear sb. to pieces fig. fare a pezzi o distruggere qcn.; to tear one's hair (out) strapparsi i capelli (anche fig.); to tear a muscle — strapparsi un muscolo

2) (remove by force) strappare ( from, off da)

3) sempre passivo (emotionally)

to be torn between — essere combattuto tra [options, persons]

4) (divided)

to be torn by war — essere dilaniato dalla guerra
2.
verbo intransitivo (pass. tore; p.pass. torn)

1) (rip) strapparsi

to tear into — fare un buco in [ cloth]

2) (rush)

to tear out, off, past — uscire, andarsene, passare di corsa

to tear down the stairs — scendere le scale di corsa

the car came tearing around the corner — l'auto prese la curva a tutta birra

3) (pull forcefully)

to tear at — [ animal] dilaniare [ prey]; [ person] trascinare [ rubble]

4) colloq. (criticize)

to tear into — criticare duramente [person, film]

•

- tear apart

- tear away

- tear down

- tear off

- tear open

- tear out

- tear up

••

that's torn it! — BE colloq. ci mancava solo questa!

* * *
I [tiə] noun
(a drop of liquid coming from the eye, as a result of emotion (especially sadness) or because something (eg smoke) has irritated it: tears of joy/laughter/rage.)

- tearful
- tearfully
- tearfulness
- tear gas
- tear-stained
- in tears II 1. [teə] past tense - tore; verb
1) ((sometimes with off etc) to make a split or hole in (something), intentionally or unintentionally, with a sudden or violent pulling action, or to remove (something) from its position by such an action or movement: He tore the photograph into pieces; You've torn a hole in your jacket; I tore the picture out of a magazine.)

2) (to become torn: Newspapers tear easily.)

3) (to rush: He tore along the road.)
2. noun
(a hole or split made by tearing: There's a tear in my dress.)

- be torn between one thing and another
- be torn between
- tear oneself away
- tear away
- tear one's hair
- tear up
* * *
tear (1) /tɛə(r)/
n.

1 lacerazione; rottura; squarcio; strappo; DIALOGO → - Damaged goods- There's a tear in the material down the side, c'è uno strappo nel tessuto su un fianco

2 danno da usura; (med.) ferita lacera

3 (fam.) scatto; spunto; corsa a precipizio

● tear notch, piccola tacca che agevola lo strappo ( negli involucri di plastica, ecc.) □ (fam.) to go full tear, andare a spron battuto; andare a razzo (fam.).
♦ tear (2) /tɪə(r)/
n.

1 lacrima, lagrima: The girl burst into tears, la ragazza è scoppiata in lacrime; to shed tears, versare (o stillare) lacrime; to weep bitter tears, piangere lacrime amare; in tears, in lacrime; piangente; piangendo; to move sb. to tears, far venire le lacrime agli occhi a q.; to reduce sb. to tears, ridurre q. in lacrime; fare piangere q.; to find sb. in tears, trovar q. in lacrime; to burst into tear, scoppiare in lacrime; to be close to tears, stare per piangere; to cry tears of joy, piangere lacrime di gioia; to dry one's tears, asciugarsi le lacrime; to fight back tears, trattenere le lacrime

2 goccia gommosa (o resinosa)

3 goccia ( in genere)

● (mil.) tear bomb, bomba lacrimogena; candelotto □ (archeol.) tear bottle, vaso lacrimale; lacrimatoio □ (anat.) tear duct, condotto lacrimale □ (mil.) tear gas, gas lacrimogeno □ tear gland, ghiandola lacrimale □ tear-jerker, (fam.) romanzo (film, racconto, ecc.) strappalacrime □ tear-jerking, (fam.) strappalacrime □ a tear-stained face, un viso rigato di lacrime.
♦ (to) tear /tɛə(r)/
(pass. tore, p. p. torn)

A v. t.

1 lacerare; stracciare; squarciare; rompere; strappare: to tear a piece of cloth in two, strappare in due un pezzo di stoffa; to tear st. to pieces, stracciare qc.; to tear asunder, fare a pezzi; stracciare; She tore her skirt on a thorn, uno spino le fece uno strappo nella gonna; DIALOGO → - Damaged goods- I'm sure we didn't tear the sofa delivering it, sono sicuro che non abbiamo strappato il divano nel trasportarlo; to tear a ligament, strapparsi un legamento; to tear one's skin, lacerarsi la pelle; to tear two pages out of an exercise-book, strappare due pagine da un quaderno

2 ( anche fig.) dilaniare; straziare: The hunter was torn to pieces by a lion, il cacciatore è stato dilaniato (o fatto a pezzi) da un leone; a party torn by factions, un partito dilaniato dalle correnti (o dalle fazioni); He was torn by jealousy, era straziato (o tormentato) dalla gelosia

B v. i.

1 lacerarsi; stracciarsi; squarciarsi; rompersi; strapparsi: This cloth tears easily, questa stoffa si straccia facilmente

2 (fam.) andare a tutta velocità; correre velocemente; precipitarsi: He tore into the room, si è precipitato nella stanza

● to tear a hole, fare un buco: The nail tore a hole in her dress, il chiodo le fece un buco nel vestito □ ( slang) to tear it, guastar tutto; sciupar tutto □ to tear st. in two, strappare qc. in due □ to tear open, aprire ( una lettera, un pacco, ecc.: strappando la busta o l'involucro) □ to tear to bits (o to shreds), spezzettare, sminuzzare; (fig.) fare a pezzi, stroncare, criticare violentemente □ (fam.) That's torn it!, è finita!; bell'affare!; siamo nei guai!

* * *
I [tɪə(r)]
nome gener. pl. lacrima f.

close to tears — sul punto di piangere

to burst into tears — scoppiare in lacrime

to shed tears of rage — versare lacrime di rabbia

it brought tears to her eyes, it moved her to tears le fece venire le lacrime agli occhi; there were tears in his eyes — aveva le lacrime agli occhi

••

to end in tears — [ game] finire in lacrime; [campaign, experiment] finire male
II [teə(r)]
nome

1) (from strain) strappo m. (in in); (on nail, hook) rottura f. (in di)

2) med. lacerazione f.
III 1. [teə(r)]
verbo transitivo (pass. tore; p.pass. torn)

1) (rip) strappare [garment, paper] (on contro); dilaniare, lacerare [ prey]

to tear sth. from o out of strappare qcs. da [ notepad]; to tear a hole in sth. fare uno strappo o un buco in qcs.; to tear [sth.] to pieces o bits o shreds strappare [ fabric]; demolire [ object]; fig. demolire [proposal, film]; to tear sb. to pieces fig. fare a pezzi o distruggere qcn.; to tear one's hair (out) strapparsi i capelli (anche fig.); to tear a muscle — strapparsi un muscolo

2) (remove by force) strappare ( from, off da)

3) sempre passivo (emotionally)

to be torn between — essere combattuto tra [options, persons]

4) (divided)

to be torn by war — essere dilaniato dalla guerra
2.
verbo intransitivo (pass. tore; p.pass. torn)

1) (rip) strapparsi

to tear into — fare un buco in [ cloth]

2) (rush)

to tear out, off, past — uscire, andarsene, passare di corsa

to tear down the stairs — scendere le scale di corsa

the car came tearing around the corner — l'auto prese la curva a tutta birra

3) (pull forcefully)

to tear at — [ animal] dilaniare [ prey]; [ person] trascinare [ rubble]

4) colloq. (criticize)

to tear into — criticare duramente [person, film]

•

- tear apart

- tear away

- tear down

- tear off

- tear open

- tear out

- tear up

••

that's torn it! — BE colloq. ci mancava solo questa!

English-Italian dictionary > tear

См. также в других словарях:

jerk off — verb get sexual gratification through self stimulation • Syn: ↑masturbate, ↑wank, ↑fuck off, ↑she bop, ↑jack off • Derivationally related forms: ↑jerk off, ↑wank ( … Useful english dictionary
start — verb 1》 come or bring into being. ↘begin to do. ↘begin to move or travel. ↘begin to attend (a school, college, etc.) or engage in (an occupation). 2》 cause to happen. ↘begin to operate. ↘cause or enable to begin doing… … English new terms dictionary
strike — verb (past and past participle struck strʌk) 1》 deliver a blow to. ↘accidentally hit (a part of one s body) against something. ↘come into forcible contact with. ↘(in sporting contexts) hit or kick (a ball). ↘ignite (a match) by… … English new terms dictionary
twitch — verb 1》 make or cause to make a short, sudden jerking movement. 2》 use a twitch to subdue (a horse). noun 1》 a twitching movement. 2》 a pang: he felt a twitch of annoyance. 3》 a small noose attached to a stick, which may be twisted around the… … English new terms dictionary
jerk-off — Verb. To masturbate. E.g. He s in his room, jerking off to that new adult film he brought. Noun. An idiot, a despicable person. Derog. Orig. U.S … English slang and colloquialisms
yank — /jæŋk / (say yangk) Colloquial –verb (t) 1. to pull with a sudden jerking motion; tug sharply. –verb (i) 2. to move with a sudden jerking motion. –noun 3. a jerk or tug. {origin uncertain} …
jerk — I UK [dʒɜː(r)k] / US [dʒɜrk] verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms jerk : present tense I/you/we/they jerk he/she/it jerks present participle jerking past tense jerked past participle jerked 1) a) to move very suddenly, or to make something… … English dictionary
lurch — I. verb Etymology: Middle English lorchen, probably alteration of lurken to lurk Date: 15th century intransitive verb dialect chiefly England to loiter about a place furtively ; prowl transitive verb 1. obsolete … New Collegiate Dictionary
jerk — 1 verb 1 (I, T) to pull something suddenly and roughly (+ at/on): Don t keep jerking at the drawer, it won t open. 2 (I, T) to move or make something move in short, sudden movements: jerk to a stop/halt: Suddenly the train jerked to a halt. jerk… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
jerk — jerk1 [ dʒɜrk ] verb intransitive or transitive 1. ) to move very suddenly, or make something move suddenly: The train jerked forward. Jerking her head toward the valley, she said, What s down there? The taxi jerked to a stop outside a large… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
recoil — recoils, recoiling, recoiled (The verb is pronounced [[t]rɪkɔ͟ɪl[/t]]. The noun is pronounced [[t]ri͟ːkɔɪl[/t]].) 1) VERB If something makes you recoil, you move your body quickly away from it because it frightens, offends, or hurts you. For a… … English dictionary

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