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1 jerkily
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2 jerkily
jerkily ['dʒɜ:kɪlɪ] -
3 jerkily
['dʒɜːkɪlɪ]adverb [move] par saccades; [speak] d'une voix saccadée -
4 jolt
[‹əult] 1. verb1) (to move jerkily: The bus jolted along the road.) avancer en cahotant2) (to shake or move suddenly: I was violently jolted as the train stopped.) secouer2. noun1) (a sudden movement or shake: The car gave a jolt and started.) à-coup2) (a shock: He got a jolt when he heard the bad news.) choc -
5 bump
bump [bʌmp]1. noun• the news brought us back to earth with a bump (inf) la nouvelle nous a brutalement rappelés à la réalitéb. ( = swelling) bosse fc. ( = minor accident) accrochage m[car] heurter[+ prices, sales, profits] faire grimper* * *[bʌmp] 1.1) ( lump) ( on body) bosse f (on à); ( on road surface) bosse f (on, in sur)2) ( jolt) secousse f3) ( sound of fall) bruit m sourd4) onomat boum5) (colloq) ( of pregnant woman) ventre m2.transitive verb1) ( knock) cogner (against, on contre)2) (colloq) US ( remove)to bump somebody from — virer (colloq) quelqu'un de [list, job]
3) (colloq) US ( promote)3.to bump somebody to — catapulter (colloq) quelqu'un au poste de
1) ( knock)2) ( move jerkily)to bump along — [vehicle] brinquebaler sur [road]
to bump over — [vehicle] cahoter sur [road]
•Phrasal Verbs:- bump off- bump up•• -
6 jiggle
['‹iɡl](to (cause to) jump (about) or move jerkily: The television picture kept jiggling up and down.) sautiller -
7 twitch
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8 bump
A n3 ( sound of fall) bruit m sourd ;B vtr1 ( knock) cogner (against, on contre) ; to bump one's head se cogner la tête ; to bump the car cabosser la voiture ; to bump sb off ou from faire tomber qn de [wall, seat] ;3 ○ US Sport déloger (out of, from de) ;C vi1 ( knock) to bump against buter contre ;2 ( move jerkily) to bump along [vehicle] brinquebaler sur [road] ; to bump over [vehicle] cahoter sur [road] ; to bump up and down in [person] se faire secouer dans [vehicle].to come down to earth with a bump revenir sur terre ; to feel ou read sb's bumps interpréter les bosses crâniennes de qn ; things that go bump in the night les bruits effrayants de la nuit.■ bump into:▶ bump into [sb/sth] ( collide) rentrer dans [person, object] ; he bumped into me il m'est rentré dedans ;▶ to bump into [sb] ○ ( meet) tomber sur ○.■ bump off ○:▶ bump off [sb], bump [sb] off liquider ○.■ bump up ○:▶ bump up [sth]1 ( increase) faire grimper ○ [price, tax, wage] (from de, to à) ;2 ( exaggerate) gonfler ○ [real number]. -
9 bump
bump [bʌmp]1 noun(a) (lump → on head, in path, road surface) bosse f;∎ he has a big bump on his head il a une grosse bosse au crâne;∎ a bump in the road une bosse sur la route;∎ Cars to hit a bump passer sur une bosse(b) (blow, knock) choc m, coup m;∎ he felt a bump as he reversed the car into the garage il a senti un choc en reculant la voiture dans le garage;∎ her head hit the shelf with a bump il y a eu un bruit sourd quand elle s'est cogné la tête contre l'étagère;∎ the boat hit the jetty with a bump le bateau a cogné contre la jetée;∎ figurative to be brought down to earth with a bump être ramené brutalement à la réalité∎ he got bumped from the football team il s'est fait virer de l'équipe de football;∎ to be bumped from a flight perdre sa place sur un vol (pour cause de sur-réservation)(a) (move jerkily) cahoter;∎ the old bus bumped along the country roads le vieil autobus cahotait le long des petites routes∎ the boat bumped against the pier le bateau a buté contre l'embarcadère∎ to bump and grind (dancer, striptease artist) se déhancher (en simulant l'acte sexuel)4 adverb∎ the driver went bump into the car in front le conducteur est rentré en plein dans la voiture de devant;∎ things that go bump in the night les spectres mpl, les fantômes mpl∎ to give sb the (birthday) bumps = à son anniversaire, tenir à plusieurs quelqu'un par les bras et les jambes, et lui faire toucher le sol un nombre de fois correspondant à son âge, French Canadian donner la bascule à qn(b) Sport (rowing race) = à Oxford, course-poursuite dans laquelle chaque bateau doit rattraper pour le heurter le bateau qui le précède►► Cars bump start = démarrage d'un véhicule en le poussant∎ he bumped into a lamppost il est rentré dans un réverbère;∎ I bumped into an old school friend this morning je suis tombé sur un ancien camarade d'école ce matin -
10 jerk
См. также в других словарях:
flirt — [flʉrt] vt. [earlier flert, flurt < ? OFr fleureter, to touch lightly, lit., move from flower to flower < fleur, FLOWER] 1. Now Rare to toss or flick quickly 2. to move jerkily back and forth [the bird flirted its tail] vi. 1. to move… … English World dictionary
hitch — [hich] vi. [ME hicchen, to move jerkily < ?] 1. to move jerkily; walk haltingly; limp; hobble 2. to become fastened or caught, as by becoming entangled or hooking on to something 3. to strike the feet together in moving: said of a horse ☆ 4.… … English World dictionary
rock — {{11}}rock (n.) stone, O.E. rocc (in stanrocc stone rock or obelisk ), also from O.N.Fr. roque, from M.L. rocca (767), from V.L. *rocca, of uncertain origin, sometimes said to be from Celtic (Cf. Bret. roch). It seems to have been used in Middle… … Etymology dictionary
flip — I [[t]flɪp[/t]] v. flipped, flip•ping, 1) to toss, as with a snap of a finger and thumb, so as to cause to turn over in the air: to flip a coin[/ex] 2) to move with a sudden stroke or jerk: to flip a switch[/ex] 3) to turn over, esp. with a short … From formal English to slang
twitch — I. verb Etymology: Middle English twicchen; akin to Old English twiccian to pluck, Old High German gizwickan to pinch Date: 14th century transitive verb to move or pull with a sudden motion ; jerk intransitive verb 1. pull, pluck … New Collegiate Dictionary
flip — flip1 [flip] vt. flipped, flipping [echoic] 1. to toss or move with a quick jerk; flick [flip the drawer shut] 2. to snap (a coin) into the air with the thumb, as in betting on which side will land uppermost 3. to turn or turn over [to flip pages … English World dictionary
jig — jig1 [jig] n. [prob. < MFr giguer, to gambol, dance < gigue, a fiddle < MHG giga (akin to ON gigja) < OHG * gigan (> Ger dial. geigen), to move back and forth] 1. a) a fast, springy sort of dance, usually in triple time b) the… … English World dictionary
cog — cog1 /kog, kawg/, n., v., cogged, cogging. n. 1. (not in technical use) a gear tooth, formerly esp. one of hardwood or metal, fitted into a slot in a gearwheel of less durable material. 2. a cogwheel. 3. a person who plays a minor part in a large … Universalium
bob — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. dock, cut, curtail. v. i. jerk, leap, float; nod, bow, curtsy. n. weight, float; bobsled; shilling. See agitation, oscillation, shortness. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. duck, nod, weave, bow, curtsey,… … English dictionary for students
jig — dʒɪg n. energetic and lively dance; music accompanying this dance; device which holds and guides a tool (Machinery); trolling lure, fishing lure that is pulled through the water; device used to separate ore v. dance a jig; move jerkily, hop … English contemporary dictionary
jigged — dʒɪg n. energetic and lively dance; music accompanying this dance; device which holds and guides a tool (Machinery); trolling lure, fishing lure that is pulled through the water; device used to separate ore v. dance a jig; move jerkily, hop … English contemporary dictionary