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1 chuck
I [tʃʌk] II [tʃʌk]1) colloq. (throw) gettare, buttare [ball, book] (to a)2) colloq. (get rid of) scaricare, mollare, piantare [boyfriend, girlfriend]3) (stroke)to chuck sb. under the chin — dare un buffetto a qcn. sotto il mento
•- chuck inIII [tʃʌk]1) gastr. (anche chuck steak) bistecca f. di spalla2) tecn. mandrino m.* * *(to throw: Chuck this rubbish in the dustbin.) buttare* * *I [tʃʌk] vtfam1) (throw) gettare2) (also: chuck away) buttare, gettare3) (also: chuck up, chuck in) (job) piantare4) (boyfriend, girlfriend) piantare•II [tʃʌk] n(also: chuck steak) spallaIII [tʃʌk] nTech mandrino* * *chuck (1) /tʃʌk/n.2 (fam. GB, antiq.) – the chuck, il licenziamento; gli otto giorni: to give sb. the chuck, dare a uno gli otto giorni; licenziarlo, mandarlo a spasso; to get the chuck, essere licenziato; essere mandato a spasso.chuck (2) /tʃʌk/n.1 (mecc.) mandrino; morsa; morsetto● ( USA) chuck wagon, carro delle provviste con fornello ( per lavoratori all'aperto, cowboy, ecc.).chuck (3) /tʃʌk/A n.2 (vezzegg. fam.) pulcino; coccoB inter.♦ (to) chuck (1) /tʃʌk/v. t.1 buttare; tirare; gettare: Chuck me the towel!, buttami l'asciugamano!; He chucked the empty bottle into the lake, ha gettato la bottiglia vuota nel lago2 lasciare; piantare, mollare (fam.); scaricare (fam.): to chuck a job, lasciare un lavoro; She was chucked by her boyfriend, è stata piantata dal suo ragazzo(to) chuck (2) /tʃʌk/v. t.(to) chuck (3) /tʃʌk/v. i.* * *I [tʃʌk] II [tʃʌk]1) colloq. (throw) gettare, buttare [ball, book] (to a)2) colloq. (get rid of) scaricare, mollare, piantare [boyfriend, girlfriend]3) (stroke)to chuck sb. under the chin — dare un buffetto a qcn. sotto il mento
•- chuck inIII [tʃʌk]1) gastr. (anche chuck steak) bistecca f. di spalla2) tecn. mandrino m.
См. также в других словарях:
Chucked — Chuck Chuck, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Chucked}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Chucking}.] [F. choquer to strike. Cf. {Shock}, v. t.] 1. To strike gently; to give a gentle blow to. [1913 Webster] Chucked the barmaid under the chin. W. Irving. [1913 Webster] 2. To… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
chuck out — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms chuck out : present tense I/you/we/they chuck out he/she/it chucks out present participle chucking out past tense chucked out past participle chucked out informal 1) to force someone to leave a place or a job … English dictionary
chuck out — 1) PHRASAL VERB If you chuck something out, you throw it away, because you do not need it or cannot use it. [INFORMAL] [V P n (not pron)] Many companies have struggled valiantly to use less energy and chuck out less rubbish. [Also V n P] Syn:… … English dictionary
chuck out — verb 1. put out or expel from a place The unruly student was excluded from the game • Syn: ↑eject, ↑exclude, ↑turf out, ↑boot out, ↑turn out • Derivationally related forms: ↑exclusion … Useful english dictionary
chuck something out — ˌchuck sthaˈway | ˌchuck sthˈout derived (informal) to throw sth away • Those old clothes can be chucked out. Main entry: ↑chuckderived … Useful english dictionary
chuck someone out — force someone to leave a building the tenants have been chucked out of the cottages … Useful english dictionary
chuck somebody out (of something) — ˌchuck sb ˈoff (sth) | ˌchuck sb ˈout (of sth) derived (informal) to force sb to leave a place or a job • They got chucked off the bus. • You can t just chuck him out. Main entry … Useful english dictionary
white-out — (whitey) n a bout of nausea and/or feeling faint as a result of ingesting drugs and/or alco hol. The expression, which is airline pilots slang for an abrupt loss of vision due to snow, refers to a sudden pallor. ► Dave chucked a whitey so he went … Contemporary slang
chuck — chuck1 S2 [tʃʌk] v [T] informal especially BrE [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Perhaps from Old French chuquer to knock ] 1.) to throw something in a careless or relaxed way chuck sth on/out of/into etc sth ▪ Tania chucked her bag down on the sofa. ▪ I … Dictionary of contemporary English
chuck — chuck1 [ tʃʌk ] verb transitive INFORMAL 1. ) to throw something: Someone had chucked a brick through their window. chuck someone something: Chuck me the ball, would you? a ) to put something somewhere in a careless way: She came in, chucked her… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
chuck — I. verb Etymology: Middle English chukken, of imitative origin Date: 14th century cluck II. noun Etymology: perhaps from chuck chicken Date: 1595 used as an endearment III. transitive verb … New Collegiate Dictionary