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1 hook
huk
1. noun1) (a small piece of metal shaped like a J fixed at the end of a fishing-line used for catching fish etc: a fish-hook.) anzuelo2) (a bent piece of metal etc used for hanging coats, cups etc on, or a smaller one sewn on to a garment, for fastening it: Hang your jacket on that hook behind the door; hooks and eyes.) gancho3) (in boxing, a kind of punch with the elbow bent: a left hook.) gancho
2. verb1) (to catch (a fish etc) with a hook: He hooked a large salmon.) pescar2) (to fasten or to be fastened by a hook or hooks: He hooked the ladder on (to the branch); This bit hooks on to that bit; Could you hook my dress up down the back?) enganchar3) (in golf, to hit (the ball) far to the left of where it should be (or to the right if one is left-handed).) golpe con efecto a la izquierda•- hooked- by hook or by crook
- off the hook
hook n1. gancho / percha2. anzuelotr[hʊk]1 (gen) gancho2 (for fishing) anzuelo3 (boxing) gancho1 (catch) enganchar2 (fishing) pescar, coger3 (in boxing) pegar un gancho4 (in rugby) talonear\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto take the phone off the hook descolgar el teléfonoby hook or by crook figurative use por las buenas o por las malasto be off the hook slang haberse libradoto get one's hooks into somebody tener a alguien en las garrasto let somebody off the hook dejar salir a alguien del atolladerohook ['hʊk] vt: engancharhook vi: abrocharse, engancharsehook n: gancho m, percha fn.• alcayata s.f.• anzuelo s.m.• azada s.f.• colgadero s.m.• gafa s.f.• gancho s.m.• garabato s.m.• garabito s.m.• garfio s.m.• garra s.f.• percha (Gancho) s.f.v.• abrochar v.• aferrar v.• encorvar v.• enganchar v.• gafar v.• garabatear v.• pescar v.hʊk
I
1)a) gancho m; ( for hanging clothes) percha f, gancho m; ( for fishing) anzuelo mto take the phone off the hook — descolgar* el teléfono
by hook or by crook — sea como sea, por las buenas o por las malas
hook, line and sinker: I swallowed the story hook, line and sinker mordí or me tragué el anzuelo; to get/let somebody off the hook sacar*/dejar salir a alguien del atolladero; he's off the hook se ha librado; to sling one's hook — (BrE sl) largarse* (fam)
b) ( Clothing) corchete m, ganchito m2) ( in boxing) gancho m
II
1.
1) (grasp, secure) enganchar2) ( Sport) \<\<ball\>\> ( in golf) golpear ( hacia la izquierda); ( in rugby) talonar; ( in boxing) enganchar, pegarle* un gancho a
2.
vi ( join with hook) \<\<dress\>\> abrocharsePhrasal Verbs:- hook up[hʊk]1. Nhook, line and sinker —
he fell for it hook, line and sinker — se tragó el anzuelo
- get sb off the hook- let sb off the hook- sling one's hook2) (Telec)3) (=hanger) percha f, colgadero m4) (Sew)hooks and eyes — corchetes mpl, macho y hembra msing
5) (Boxing) gancho m, crochet m6) (Golf) golpe m con efecto a la izquierda7) hooks ** manos fpl2. VT1) (=fasten) enganchar; (Fishing) pescarto hook one's arms/feet around sth — envolver algo con los brazos/los pies
2) * (=catch)3)- hook it3. VI1) (=fasten) [dress] abrocharse; (=connect) engancharse2) (US) ** trabajar como prostituta, hacer la calle *- hook on- hook up* * *[hʊk]
I
1)a) gancho m; ( for hanging clothes) percha f, gancho m; ( for fishing) anzuelo mto take the phone off the hook — descolgar* el teléfono
by hook or by crook — sea como sea, por las buenas o por las malas
hook, line and sinker: I swallowed the story hook, line and sinker mordí or me tragué el anzuelo; to get/let somebody off the hook sacar*/dejar salir a alguien del atolladero; he's off the hook se ha librado; to sling one's hook — (BrE sl) largarse* (fam)
b) ( Clothing) corchete m, ganchito m2) ( in boxing) gancho m
II
1.
1) (grasp, secure) enganchar2) ( Sport) \<\<ball\>\> ( in golf) golpear ( hacia la izquierda); ( in rugby) talonar; ( in boxing) enganchar, pegarle* un gancho a
2.
vi ( join with hook) \<\<dress\>\> abrocharsePhrasal Verbs:- hook up -
2 bait
beit
1. noun(food used to attract fish, animals etc which one wishes to catch, kill etc: Before he went fishing he dug up some worms for bait.) cebo, carnada, carnaza
2. verb(to put bait on or in (a hook, trap etc): He baited the mousetrap with cheese.) poner el cebobait n cebotr[beɪt]1 (fishing) cebo1 cebar2 (torment) atosigar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto take the bait picarto rise to the bait figurative use caer en la trampabait ['beɪt] vt1) : cebar (un anzuelo o cepo)2) harass: acosarbait n: cebo m, carnada fn.• anzuelo s.m.• carnada (Deporte) s.f.• carnaza s.f.• cebo s.m.• señuelo s.m.v.• acosar v.• azuzar v.• cebar v.• encarnar v.
I beɪtmass noun cebo m, carnada fto rise to the bait — picar*, morder* el anzuelo
II
1) \<\<hookap\>\> cebar2) (persecute, torment) acosar[beɪt]1.N (Fishing, Hunting) cebo m ; (fig) anzuelo m, cebo mto rise to the bait —
- swallow the bait2. VT1) [+ hook, trap] cebar2) (=torment) [+ person, animal] atormentar* * *
I [beɪt]mass noun cebo m, carnada fto rise to the bait — picar*, morder* el anzuelo
II
1) \<\<hook/trap\>\> cebar2) (persecute, torment) acosar
См. также в других словарях:
bait — [bāt] vt. [ME baiten < ON beita < Gmc * baitian, caus. of * bitan: for base see BITE] 1. a) to set attacking dogs against [people formerly baited chained bears for sport] b) to attack as such dogs do 2. to torment or harass with unprovoked … English World dictionary
The Fame — On American pressings of the album, Lady Gaga is written in red text … Wikipedia
hook — 01. He put a worm on the [hook] and dropped his line into the water. 02. A couple of fish have touched the [hook], but nothing has bitten yet. 03. I drilled a hole in the wall to put the picture [hook] into. 04. He [hooked] the trailer to the car … Grammatical examples in English
hook — /hʊk / (say hook) noun 1. a curved or angular piece of metal or other firm substance catching, pulling, or sustaining something. 2. a fishhook. 3. that which catches; a snare; a trap. 4. something curved or bent like a hook, as a mark or symbol,… …
bait — 1 noun (singular, uncountable) 1 food used to attract fish, animals, or birds so that you can catch them: Worms make excellent fish bait. | take the bait (=eat it and be caught) 2 something used to make someone do something, buy something etc:… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bait — bait1 [beıt] n [singular, U] [Date: 1200 1300; : Old Norse; Origin: beita food ] 1.) food used to attract fish, animals, or birds so that you can catch them ▪ We used worms as bait. ▪ The fish wouldn t take the bait . 2.) something attractive… … Dictionary of contemporary English
bait — noun 1》 food used to entice fish or other animals as prey. 2》 variant spelling of bate1. verb 1》 deliberately annoy or taunt. 2》 allow dogs to attack (a trapped or restrained animal). 3》 put bait on (a hook) or in (a trap, net, etc.). Phrases… … English new terms dictionary
bait — ► NOUN ▪ food put on a hook or in a trap to entice fish or other animals. ► VERB 1) taunt or tease. 2) set dogs on (a trapped or restrained animal). 3) put bait on or in. ● rise to the bait Cf. ↑rise to the bait … English terms dictionary
bait — [[t]be͟ɪt[/t]] baits, baiting, baited 1) N VAR Bait is food which you put on a hook or in a trap in order to catch fish or animals. 2) VERB If you bait a hook or trap, you put bait on it or in it. [V n with n] He baited his hook with pie... [V n] … English dictionary
bait — {{11}}bait (n.) food put on a hook or trap to lure prey, c.1300, from O.N. beita food, related to O.N. beit pasture, O.E. bat food, lit. to cause to bite (see BAIT (Cf. bait) (v.)). Figurative sense anything used as a lure is from c.1400. The… … Etymology dictionary
bait — I UK [beɪt] / US noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms bait : singular bait plural baits 1) food used for attracting and catching fish, birds, or animals 2) a) something that is offered in order to persuade someone to do something or buy… … English dictionary