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1 amerikázó
skiver -
2 barkahasíték
skiver -
3 faragókasza
skiver -
4 gyalukés
skiver -
5 hasítókés
skiver -
6 amerikázó
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7 barkahasíték
(EN) grain-split; skiver -
8 faragókasza
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9 gyalukés
(DE) Fase {e}; (EN) bit; skiver -
10 hasítókés
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11 lógós
(DE) Bummelant {r}; Drückeberger; Simulant {r}; herumschleichen; Durchbrenner {r}; (EN) bomb-proofer; bum; cock-horse; hanger-on; hanger-on, hangers-on; hooky; malingerer; quitter; shirker; sidestepper; skiver; skulk; skulker; skulking; slacker; truant; work-shy (EN) lead-swinger -
12 munkakerülő
(DE) arbeitsscheu; (EN) bum; feather merchant; lazy-bones; lazy-boots; quitter; rotter; shirker; skiver; slothful; truant -
13 naplopó
(DE) Drückeberger; Faulenzer {r}; Faulpelz {r}; Tagedieb {r}; Fötzel {r}; Lungerer {r}; (EN) beach-comber; cadger; faineant; gababout; gadabout; idler; layabout; lounger; never-do-well; skiver; slacker; sloucher; slug; waster; wastrel -
14 lógós
malingerer, slacker, skiver, bum, shirker, skulk -
15 munkakerülõ
slothful, bum, skiver, shirker, rotter -
16 naplopó
lounger, skiver, slug, idler, gadabout
См. также в других словарях:
Skiver — Skiv er, n. [Cf. {Skewer}, {Shiver} a fragment.] 1. An inferior quality of leather, made of split sheepskin, tanned by immersion in sumac, and dyed. It is used for hat linings, pocketbooks, bookbinding, etc. [1913 Webster] 2. The cutting tool or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
skiver — [skī′vər] n. 1. a soft, thin leather made from the outer half of split sheepskin and used for bookbindings, hat linings, etc. 2. a person who skives leather 3. a tool used in skiving leather … English World dictionary
skiver — (noun)) 1) a skewer such as a forked stick on which fish strung through the gills or imapled for carrying (Newfoundland); (noun) 2) the load of trout carried on a skiver; (verb) 2) to pierce or impale such as bait on a hook or stringing trout… … Dictionary of ichthyology
skiver — skive UK US /skaɪv/ verb [I] (also skive off) UK INFORMAL WORKPLACE ► to do something else when you should be working: » We realized that we could skive without the management noticing. »He was always skiving off and going to the cinema. skiver… … Financial and business terms
skiver — skive Brit. informal ► VERB ▪ avoid work or a duty; shirk. ► NOUN ▪ an instance of shirking. DERIVATIVES skiver noun. ORIGIN perhaps from French esquiver slink away … English terms dictionary
skiver — noun Date: 1800 1. a thin soft leather made of the grain side of a split sheepskin, usually tanned in sumac and dyed 2. one that skives something (as leather) … New Collegiate Dictionary
skiver — /skuy veuhr/, n. 1. a person or thing that skives. 2. a thin, soft leather made from sheepskin, used for hat linings and book bindings. [1790 1800; SKIVE + ER1] * * * … Universalium
skiver — noun a) One who uses a skive (or skives) b) A slacker … Wiktionary
skiver — I Everyday English Slang in Ireland n someone who avoids work II Scottish Vernacular Dictionary one who skives … English dialects glossary
skiver — n. thin leather skin (used for bookbinding); one who cuts off in thin slices, one who pares … English contemporary dictionary
skiver — Noun. A shirker, one who evades doing their work or duties … English slang and colloquialisms