-
41 tunnel
m invar tunneltunnel dell'orrore ghost train* * *tunnel s.m. ( galleria) tunnel (anche fig.): il tunnel del Monte Bianco, the Mont Blanc tunnel; il tunnel della droga, the tunnel of drug addiction; il paese esce lentamente dal tunnel della crisi economica, (fig.) the country is slowly recovering from (o pulling through) the economic recession // (fis.): diodo a tunnel, tunnel diode; effetto tunnel, tunnel effect.* * *['tunnel]sostantivo maschile invariabile1) tunnel2) fig.entrare nel, uscire dal tunnel della droga — to get hooked on, to get o come off drugs
••vedere la fine del tunnel — to see daylight o (the) light at the end of the tunnel
* * *tunnel/'tunnel/m.inv.1 tunnel2 fig. entrare nel, uscire dal tunnel della droga to get hooked on, to get o come off drugs; uscire dal tunnel della depressione to come through depressionvedere la fine del tunnel to see daylight o (the) light at the end of the tunnel. -
42 anfixen
v/t (trennb., hat -ge-) Sl. get s.o. hooked* * *ạn|fi|xenvt sep (sl)jdn anfixen — to give sb his/her first fix (inf)
* * *an|fi·xenvt (sl)▪ jdn \anfixen to get sb to do [or into doing] drugs sl* * * -
43 conectar
v.1 to connect something.el puente conecta la isla con el continente the bridge connects o links the island to the mainlandEl adaptador conecta los dos cables The adapter connects both cables.2 to connect (vuelo).3 to switch on, to turn on.Ricardo conectó el abanico Richard switched on the fan.4 to wire up.5 to get drugs, to make a score, to score.* * *1 (gen) to connect (up)2 (aparato eléctrico) to switch on, plug in2 familiar (llevarse bien) to hit it off, get on well* * *verb1) to connect2) link* * *1. VT1) [+ cables, tubos] to connect (up)todavía no hemos conectado la luz en el piso nuevo — we still haven't had the electricity connected in the new flat
masa II, 6)conectar un aparato eléctrico a tierra — to earth o (EEUU) ground an electrical appliance
2) (=enlazar)esta autovía conectará Granada con Almería — this dual carriageway will link Granada and o to Almería
3) (=relacionar)no logro conectar una cosa con la otra — I can't see how one thing connects with another, I can't see how everything ties in together
conectó todos los datos y resolvió el problema — he put all the facts together and solved the problem
2. VI1) * (=congeniar)un autor que ha sabido conectar con el público — an author who knows how to get through to o reach the public
2) (=enlazar)esta carretera conectará con la autopista — this road will link up to o provide a link to the motorway
3) (TV, Radio)conectamos con nuestro corresponsal en Londres — and now it's over to our correspondent in London, and now we're going over to our correspondent in London
3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <cables/aparatos> to connect (up); <luz/gas/teléfono> to connectconectar algo a la red — to connect something to the mains supply o plug something in
2) ( relacionar) <hechos/sucesos> to connect, link3) (AmL) ( poner en contacto)2.conectar a alguien con alguien — to put somebody in touch o in contact with somebody
conectar vi1)a) (Rad, TV)conectar con alguien/algo — to go over to somebody/something
b) ( empalmar) to connect, link upc) (llevarse bien, entenderse) to get along o on welld) (AmL) (con vuelo, tren)este vuelo/tren conecta con el de Dublín — this flight/train connects with the Dublin one
2) (Méx arg) ( conseguir droga) to score (sl)* * *= connect, link, turn on, wire, hook, provide + an interface, network, hook up, hit it off.Ex. Plainly, it is not always the case that there is a connection between farming and spelling, and many other documents can be identified where these subjects are not connected.Ex. These references operate in a similar fashion whether they are used to link authors' names or subject headings.Ex. To use DOBIS/LIBIS, turn the terminal on and wait for it to warm up.Ex. A modem is permanently wired, and converts digital messages which the terminal and computer understand into analogue messages capable of being transmitted down telephone lines.Ex. I don't think that is a very liberating experience, especially a terminal that's hooked to a large computer that almost no one understands, no one but a very few people.Ex. This service called A.S.K. (Access to Sources of Knowledge) will provide an interface between users and suppliers.Ex. This paper briefly presents hints to libraries wishing to network their CD-ROM databases.Ex. People are going to want to hook up different pieces of software and expect them to work.Ex. As the two began to connect well and hit it off, the contact between the two increased to a rate of at least once a week.----* conectar en red = network.* conectarse = log on, log, login.* conectarse con = interface to/with.* conectarse mediante llamada telefónica = dial up.* volver a conectar = reconnect [re-connect].* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <cables/aparatos> to connect (up); <luz/gas/teléfono> to connectconectar algo a la red — to connect something to the mains supply o plug something in
2) ( relacionar) <hechos/sucesos> to connect, link3) (AmL) ( poner en contacto)2.conectar a alguien con alguien — to put somebody in touch o in contact with somebody
conectar vi1)a) (Rad, TV)conectar con alguien/algo — to go over to somebody/something
b) ( empalmar) to connect, link upc) (llevarse bien, entenderse) to get along o on welld) (AmL) (con vuelo, tren)este vuelo/tren conecta con el de Dublín — this flight/train connects with the Dublin one
2) (Méx arg) ( conseguir droga) to score (sl)* * *= connect, link, turn on, wire, hook, provide + an interface, network, hook up, hit it off.Ex: Plainly, it is not always the case that there is a connection between farming and spelling, and many other documents can be identified where these subjects are not connected.
Ex: These references operate in a similar fashion whether they are used to link authors' names or subject headings.Ex: To use DOBIS/LIBIS, turn the terminal on and wait for it to warm up.Ex: A modem is permanently wired, and converts digital messages which the terminal and computer understand into analogue messages capable of being transmitted down telephone lines.Ex: I don't think that is a very liberating experience, especially a terminal that's hooked to a large computer that almost no one understands, no one but a very few people.Ex: This service called A.S.K. (Access to Sources of Knowledge) will provide an interface between users and suppliers.Ex: This paper briefly presents hints to libraries wishing to network their CD-ROM databases.Ex: People are going to want to hook up different pieces of software and expect them to work.Ex: As the two began to connect well and hit it off, the contact between the two increased to a rate of at least once a week.* conectar en red = network.* conectarse = log on, log, login.* conectarse con = interface to/with.* conectarse mediante llamada telefónica = dial up.* volver a conectar = reconnect [re-connect].* * *conectar [A1 ]vtA ‹cables/aparatos› to connect, connect up; ‹luz/gas/teléfono› to connectantes de conectarlo a la red compruebe el voltaje before connecting to the mains supply o plugging it in, check the voltageB (relacionar) ‹hechos/sucesos› to connect, linkno conectó una cosa con la otra she didn't make a connection between o connect the two thingsel secuestro puede estar conectado con el caso Malla the kidnapping may be linked o connected to the Malla caseC ( AmL) (poner en contacto) conectar a algn CON algn; to put sb in touch o in contact WITH sb■ conectarviA1 ( Rad, TV):conectamos con el equipo móvil we're going over to our outside broadcast unitconectemos con Juan Mendoza en París let's go over to o let's join Juan Mendoza in Paris2 (empalmar) to connect, link up3 (llevarse bien, entenderse) to get along o on wellun cantante/político que conecta bien con la juventud a singer/politician who relates well to o really engages with o reaches young people4( AmL) (con un vuelo, tren): en Río conectamos con el vuelo a Asunción in Rio we took a connecting flight to Asunción o we transferred to the Asunción flighteste vuelo/tren conecta con el de Dublín this flight/train connects with the Dublin one* * *
conectar ( conjugate conectar) verbo transitivo
‹luz/gas/teléfono› to connect
verbo intransitivoa) (Rad, TV) conectar con algn/algo to go over to sb/sth
c) (llevarse bien, entenderse) to get along o on welld) (AmL) conectar con algo [vuelo/tren] to connect with sth;
conectar
I verbo transitivo
1 to connect (up): he conectado el vídeo a la televisión, I've connected the video to the television
2 (a la red eléctrica) to plug in, switch on
3 (dos puntos distantes) to unit, link up
II verbo intransitivo
1 (establecer comunicación) to communicate: conecté con ella a través de Internet, I contacted her by Internet
2 fam (simpatizar) no conecto con mi padre, I don't get on with my father
' conectar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
instalar
- poner
- relacionar
- vincular
English:
adapter
- adaptor
- connect
- connect up
- earth
- ground
- hook up
- lay on
- wire
- link
* * *♦ vt1. [aparato, mecanismo] [con cables] to connect (a o con (up) to);conecta la lavadora a la red eléctrica connect the washing machine to the electricity supply2. [encender] [radio, calefacción] to turn on, to switch on3. [unir, comunicar] to connect, to link;el puente conecta la isla con el continente the bridge connects o links the island to the mainland4. [asociar] to link, to connect;la policía ha conectado el robo con las mafias locales the police have linked o connected the robbery to the local mafia♦ viconectamos con nuestro enviado especial en la zona and now over to our special correspondent in the area[entenderse] to relate to sb;una escritora que conecta con los más jóvenes a writer who knows how to relate to younger readers;al partido le ha fallado conectar con los sectores más desfavorecidos the party has failed to reach o get through to the most disadvantaged groups3. [vuelo] to connect;necesito conectar con el vuelo de las 9 I have to be there for a connecting flight at 9 o'clock* * *I v/t1 connect, link2 EL connect;conectar a tierra ground, Br earthII v/i connect* * *conectar vt: to connectconectar viconectar con : to link up with, to communicate with* * *conectar vb1. (en general) to connect2. (encender) to turn on / to switch on¿has conectado el vídeo? have you turned the video on? -
44 enviciar
v.1 to addict, to get hooked.2 to corrupt, to vitiate.* * *1 (pervertir) to corrupt, pervert1 BOTÁNICA to produce too many leaves and not enough fruit2 figurado (deformarse) to become distorted1 (pervertirse) to become corrupted, fall into bad habits; (aficionarse demasiado) to become addicted (en, to)* * *1.VT to corrupt2.See:* * *
enviciar verbo transitivo to corrupt
* * *♦ vtto addict, to get hooked* * *v/t:enviciar a alguien con la droga get s.o. addicted to drugs -
45 accroché
past part.1. 'Hooked', infatuated. Je crois que cette fois-ci il est vraiment accroché! I think he's fallen for her in a big way!2. (Drugs): Hooked, addicted.3. In debt (with little prospect of clearing one's account).a To be gutsy, to be brave.b To be anything but squeamish. -
46 addicted
a склонный; предающийся; постоянно делающий в силу привычкиСинонимический ряд:1. hooked (adj.) chemically dependent; chronic; codependent; fanatic about; fixated; habituated; heavily inclined; hooked; obsessed with2. habituated (verb) adjusted; confirmed in; devoted to; habituated; took to/taken to -
47 addicted
прил. склонный (часто к дурному) ;
предающийся чему-л.;
постоянно делающий что-л. в силу привычки addicted to drugs ≈ принимающий наркотики addicted to drink ≈ предающийся пьянству She had become addicted to golf. ≈ Она пристрастилась к игре в гольф. Syn: hookedБольшой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > addicted
-
48 hop
I noun II 1. intransitive verb,- pp-1) hüpfen; [Hase:] hoppelnbe hopping mad [about or over something] — (coll.) [wegen etwas] fuchsteufelswild sein (ugs.)
2) (fig. coll.)hop out of bed — aus dem Bett springen
hop into the car/on [to] the bus/train/bicycle — sich ins Auto/in den Bus/Zug/aufs Fahrrad schwingen (ugs.)
2. transitive verb,hop off/out — aussteigen
- pp-1) (jump over) springen über (+ Akk.)2) (coll.): (jump aboard) aufspringen auf (+ Akk.)3)3. noun2)keep somebody on the hop — (Brit. coll.): (bustling about) jemanden in Trab halten (ugs.)
3)catch somebody on the hop — (Brit. coll.): (unprepared) jemanden überraschen od. überrumpeln
* * *I 1. [hop] past tense, past participle - hopped; verb1) ((of people) to jump on one leg: The children had a competition to see who could hop the farthest; He hopped about in pain when the hammer fell on his foot.) hüpfen2) ((of certain small birds, animals and insects) to jump on both or all legs: The sparrow/frog hopped across the lawn.) hüpfen4) ((with in(to), out (of)) to get into or out of a car etc: The car stopped and the driver told the hikers to hop in; I'll hop out of the car at the next crossroads.) rein-, raushüpfen2. noun1) (a short jump on one leg.) der Hopser2) ((of certain small birds, animals and insects) a short jump on both or all legs: The sparrow crossed the lawn in a series of hops.) der Hüpfer•- academic.ru/35575/hopscotch">hopscotch- catch someone on the hop
- catch on the hop
- keep someone on the hop
- keep on the hop II [hop] noun(a climbing plant, the bitter fruits of which (hops) are used in brewing beer.) der Hopfen* * *[hɒp, AM hɑ:p]I. vi<- pp->to \hop on one leg auf einem Bein hüpfenII. vt<- pp->1. (jump)to \hop the fence über den Zaun springen▪ to \hop sth:they \hopped a plane for Chicago sie stiegen in ein Flugzeug nach ChicagoIII. nlocal \hop Dorftanz m[short] \hop [Katzen]sprung m▪ \hops pl [Hopfen]dolden pl▪ \hops pl Bier ntto be hooked on \hop drogenabhängig sein9.* * *I [hɒp]1. n3) (AVIAT inf) Sprung m, Satz m (inf)a short hop — ein kleiner Satz (inf), ein Katzensprung m (inf)
2. vi(animal) hüpfen, springen; (rabbit) hoppeln; (person) (auf einem Bein) hüpfen, hopsen (inf)hop in, said the driver — steigen Sie ein, sagte der Fahrer
he'd hop into bed with anyone — der steigt mit jeder ins Bett (inf)
to hop off (the train) — (aus dem Zug) aussteigen; (while moving) (vom Zug) abspringen
he hopped off his bicycle — er sprang vom Fahrrad
to hop on a train — in einen Zug einsteigen; (while moving) auf einen Zug aufspringen
he hopped over the wall — er sprang über die Mauer
3. vt2) (Brit inf)hop it! — verschwinde, zieh Leine
III hopped it quick — ich habe mich schnell aus dem Staub gemacht (inf)
n (BOT)Hopfen m* * *hop1 [hɒp; US hɑp]A v/i1. (hoch)hüpfen:hop on → B 2;hop off Br umg abschwirren, die Fliege machen2. umg schwofen3. umga) sausen, flitzenb) fahren, FLUG fliegenhe hopped to London for the day er flog für einen Tag nach LondonB v/tb) hopsgehen (sterben)2. umga) einsteigen in (akk)b) auf einen fahrenden Zug etc (auf)springen3. FLUG umg überfliegen, -queren:4. US einen Ball etc hüpfen lassenC s1. Sprung m:the shops are only a hop, step ( oder skip), and jump away es ist nur ein Katzensprung bis zu den Geschäften;be on the hop umg auf Trab sein:a) es eilig habenb) viel zu tun haben;keep sb on the hop umg jemanden in Trab halten;2. umg Schwof m, Tanz(veranstaltung) m(f)3. umga) Fahrt f, FLUG Flug m:it’s only a short hop from London to Paris mit dem Flugzeug ist es nur ein Katzensprung von London nach Parishop2 [hɒp; US hɑp]A s1. BOTa) Hopfen mb) pl Hopfen(blüten) m(pl):2. sl obs Droge f, besonders Opium nB v/t1. Bier hopfena) unter Drogen setzen,b) aufputschen (a. fig),c) US sl ein Auto, einen Motor frisieren, aufmotzen* * *I noun II 1. intransitive verb,- pp-1) hüpfen; [Hase:] hoppelnbe hopping mad [about or over something] — (coll.) [wegen etwas] fuchsteufelswild sein (ugs.)
2) (fig. coll.)hop into the car/on [to] the bus/train/bicycle — sich ins Auto/in den Bus/Zug/aufs Fahrrad schwingen (ugs.)
2. transitive verb,hop off/out — aussteigen
- pp-1) (jump over) springen über (+ Akk.)2) (coll.): (jump aboard) aufspringen auf (+ Akk.)3)3. noun2)keep somebody on the hop — (Brit. coll.): (bustling about) jemanden in Trab halten (ugs.)
3)catch somebody on the hop — (Brit. coll.): (unprepared) jemanden überraschen od. überrumpeln
* * *n.Hopfen m. v.hüpfen v. -
49 uzależniony
1. adj2. mbyć uzależnionym od kogoś/czegoś — to be dependent on sb/sth
* * *a.- eni1. (= zależny) dependent, conditional, contingent ( od czegoś on l. upon sth); on the hook, hooked ( od czegoś on sth).2. (= mający nałóg) addicted ( od czegoś to sth).mppot. (= nałogowiec) addict, junkie.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > uzależniony
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50 embobar
v.1 to absorb, to fascinate.esa mujer lo tiene embobado he's crazy o potty about that woman2 to trick, to hoodwink.El estafador embobó al cajero The fraudster tricked the cashier.3 to make dumb, to make dull, to stupefy.Las drogas emboban a las personas Drugs make people dumb.* * *1 to fascinate, amaze, entrance1 to be fascinated, be entranced* * *1. VT1) (=atontar) to stupefy, daze2) to fascinateal niño le emboba la televisión — the child was addicted to o hooked on television
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to fascinate, hold... spellbound2.embobarsev pron to be captivated o fascinated* * *1.verbo transitivo to fascinate, hold... spellbound2.embobarsev pron to be captivated o fascinated* * *embobar [A1 ]vtto fascinate, hold … spellboundto be captivated o fascinatedse embobó con los ojos de esa mujer he was captivated o fascinated by her eyes* * *♦ vtto fascinate;miraba embobado la televisión he was watching television, fascinated;esa mujer lo tiene embobado he's crazy o potty about that woman* * *v/t fascinate -
51 пристрастен
givenaddicted ( към to).partial ( към to), bias(s)ed, prejudiced ( във вреда на някого against, в полза на in favour of), one-sided* * *пристрастѐн,мин. страд. прич. given; addicted ( към to); hooked ( към on), hung up (on); \пристрастен към наркотици strung out on drugs.——————прил., -на, -но, -ни partial ( към to), biased, prejudiced ( във вреда на някого against, в полза на in favour of), one-sided; \пристрастенно разглеждане на дело юр. unfair hearing; \пристрастенно решение юр. one-sided judgement.* * *addicted (привикнал): пристрастен to smoking - пристрастен към пушенето; biased; one-sided; unfair{`Xn`fqx}* * *1. addicted (към to).partial (към to), bias(s)ed, prejudiced (във вреда на някого against, в полза на in favour of), one-sided 2. given -
52 entrare nel, uscire dal tunnel della droga
Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > entrare nel, uscire dal tunnel della droga
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53 hop
1)to \hop on one leg auf einem Bein hüpfen1) ( jump)to \hop the fence über den Zaun springento \hop sth;they \hopped a plane for Chicago sie stiegen in ein Flugzeug nach Chicagolocal \hop Dorftanz m[short] \hop [Katzen]sprung m\hops pl Bier ntto be hooked on \hop drogenabhängig seinPHRASES: -
54 adicto a las drogas
• addicted to drugs• drug addict• hookah• hooked pole -
55 piquer
I.v. trans.1. To 'jab', to inject. (The verb is only really encountered with this meaning when it refers to the 'putting to sleep' of a pet dog or cat. Elle a dû faire piquer son chien: She had to have her dog put down.)2. To stab, to knife.3. To 'cop', to catch (a disease). Il a piqué une chtouille maison! He caught a right dose of clap!4. Piquer une sale note (sch.): To get a rotten mark. (In schools and colleges, the verb piquer with reference to an assessment can sometimes have a positive connotation as with piquer un quinze sur vingt: To get a first-class mark.)a To 'skedaddle', to 'make tracks', to run away.b (fig.): To be off and away when something unpleasant has occurred.6. En piquer un: To 'have a kip', to 'take some shuteye', to steal a few minutes for a snooze (also: piquer un roupillon).7. To 'nick', to 'pinch', to steal. Elle m'a piqué tout mon fric. She filched all my dough.8. To 'nab', to 'collar', to arrest. A ce train-là, on va se faire piquer par les cognes! If we keep this up, the fuzz'll do us!9. Piquer le dix (Prison slang): To pace up and down a cell like a bear in a cage.II.v. intrans. Piquer à quelque chose:a To 'get the hang of something', to understand the workings of something.b To get 'hooked' on, to have a compulsive liking for something.III.v. trans. reflex.1. (Drugs): To 'mainline', to inject intravenously.2. Se piquer le nez: To 'get pickled', to get drunk. (The expression reflects the habitual nature of the act whereby the subject is well on the road to dipsomania.) -
56 addicted
[ə'dɪktɪd]прил.склонный ( часто к дурному); предающийся (чему-л.); постоянно делающий (что-л.) в силу привычкиShe had become addicted to golf. — Она пристрастилась к игре в гольф.
Syn: -
57 kick it
expr AmE slNo junkie could kick it once he was hooked — Никакой наркоман не смог бы завязать с наркотой, если он слишком втянулся
He had been on hard drugs too and one of the very few who have managed to kick it sweating it out on their own — Он тоже употреблял сильнодействующие наркотики и оказался одним из очень немногих, которые смогли завязать, переломавшись по-своему
-
58 verslaafd
1 addicted (to) ⇒ hooked (on), 〈 slang〉 strung out (on) 〈 in het bijzonder met betrekking tot verdovende middelen〉♦voorbeelden:1 hij is eraan verslaafd • he can't leave it alone; 〈 met betrekking tot verdovende middelen ook〉 he's become dependent on itverslaafd raken aan drugs • contract the drug habitaan de drank/het spel verslaafd zijn • be addicted to drink/gamblingzij is verslaafd aan haar werk • she's a workaholic
См. также в других словарях:
hooked — [ hukt ] adjective 1. ) if you are hooked on something you find it so attractive or interesting that you want to do it as much as possible a ) if you are hooked on drugs, you cannot stop taking them 2. ) shaped like a hook: a hooked finger … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
hooked — adj. (slang) addicted hooked on (hooked on drugs) * * * [hʊkt] (slang) [ addicted ] hooked on (hooked on drugs) … Combinatory dictionary
hooked — UK [hʊkt] / US adjective 1) a) if you are hooked on something, you find it so attractive or interesting that you want to do it as much as possible b) if you are hooked on drugs, you cannot stop taking them 2) shaped like a hook a hooked finger … English dictionary
hooked — [hʊkt] adj 1) attracted by or interested in something so much that you want to do it as much as possible 2) if you are hooked on drugs, you cannot stop taking them 3) shaped like a hook … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
drugs — (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Medicinal substances Nouns 1. drugs; therapeutic drugs (see remedy); drug or substance abuse; drug addiction, [chemical] dependency, physical or psychological dependence, habit, reverse tolerance; glue… … English dictionary for students
hooked on — {adj.} 1. Addicted to a substance such as cigarettes, coffee, tea, drugs, or alcohol. * /Fred is hooked on grass, but Tim is only hooked on tea./ 2. Enthusiastic or very supportive of something. * /I am hooked on the local symphony./ … Dictionary of American idioms
hooked on — {adj.} 1. Addicted to a substance such as cigarettes, coffee, tea, drugs, or alcohol. * /Fred is hooked on grass, but Tim is only hooked on tea./ 2. Enthusiastic or very supportive of something. * /I am hooked on the local symphony./ … Dictionary of American idioms
hooked\ on — adj 1. Addicted to a substance such as cigarettes, coffee, tea, drugs, or alcohol. Fred is hooked on grass, but Tim is only hooked on tea. 2. Enthusiastic or very supportive of something. I am hooked on the local symphony … Словарь американских идиом
hooked — hookedness /hoohk id nis/, n. /hookt/, adj. 1. bent like a hook; hook shaped. 2. having a hook or hooks. 3. made with a hook or by hooking. 4. Informal. a. addicted to narcotic drugs. b. slavishly interested in, devoted to, or obsessed with: He… … Universalium
hooked — [[t]hʊkt[/t]] adj. 1) bent like a hook; hook shaped 2) having a hook or hooks 3) made by hooking: a hooked rug[/ex] 4) inf Informal. a) addicted to narcotic drugs b) very enthusiastic about or obsessed with something 5) sts Slang. married •… … From formal English to slang
hooked — 1. Captivated, hooked on Obsessed by. 2. Seriously addicted to drugs. [Pop.] … A concise dictionary of English slang