-
21 feel
[fi:l]past tense, past participle - felt; verb1) (to become aware of (something) by the sense of touch: She felt his hand on her shoulder.) finna2) (to find out the shape, size, texture etc of something by touching, usually with the hands: She felt the parcel carefully.) þreifa, snerta3) (to experience or be aware of (an emotion, sensation etc): He felt a sudden anger.) finna, upplifa4) (to think (oneself) to be: She feels sick; How does she feel about her work?) líða; finnast5) (to believe or consider: She feels that the firm treated her badly.) finnast•- feeler- feeling
- feel as if / as though
- feel like
- feel one's way
- get the feel of -
22 finger
['fiŋɡə] 1. noun1) (one of the five end parts of the hand, sometimes excluding the thumb: She pointed a finger at the thief.) fingur2) (the part of a glove into which a finger is put.) fingur3) (anything made, shaped, cut etc like a finger: a finger of toast.) fingur2. verb(to touch or feel with the fingers: She fingered the material.) snerta, þreifa á- fingerprint
- fingertip
- be all fingers and thumbs / my fingers are all thumbs
- have something at one's fingertips
- have at one's fingertips
- have a finger in the pie / in every pie
- put one's finger on -
23 inky
1) (covered with ink: inky fingers; Don't touch that wall - your hands are inky.) blekugur2) (like ink; black or very dark: inky blackness.) blek- -
24 soft
[soft]1) (not hard or firm; easily changing shape when pressed: a soft cushion.) mjúkur2) (pleasantly smooth to the touch: The dog has a soft, silky coat.) mjúkur, þægilegur viðkomu3) (not loud: a soft voice.) mildur4) ((of colour) not bright or harsh: a soft pink.) mildur5) (not strict (enough): You are too soft with him.) mildur6) ((of a drink) not alcoholic: At the party they were serving soft drinks as well as wine and spirits.) óáfengur7) (childishly weak, timid or silly: Don't be so soft - the dog won't hurt you.) kjánalegur, linur•- softly- softness
- soften
- soft-boiled
- soft-hearted
- soft-spoken
- software
- softwood
- have a soft spot for -
25 tickle
['tikl] 1. verb1) (to touch (sensitive parts of someone's skin) lightly, often making the person laugh: He tickled me / my feet with a feather.) kitla2) ((of a part of the body) to feel as if it is being touched in this way: My nose tickles.) kitla3) (to amuse: The funny story tickled him.) skemmta2. noun1) (an act or feeling of tickling.) kitl2) (a feeling of irritation in the throat (making one cough).) erting, kláði•- ticklish- be tickled pink
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
be out of touch with — (something) to not have recent knowledge about a subject, a situation, or people s opinions. His statement shows he s completely out of touch with reality. Too often, politicians are out of touch with the electorate … New idioms dictionary
touch with a barge pole — I wouldn t touch (someone/something) with a barge pole. British & Australian, informal, American & Australian, informal something that you say which means that you think someone or something is so bad that you do not want to be involved with them … New idioms dictionary
lose touch with — • lose touch with • no longer be in touch with • out of touch with fail to keep in contact or communication with someone, to lose contact I lost touch with everyone who I worked with at my summer job. (from Idioms in Speech) in (not in) social or … Idioms and examples
no longer be in touch with — • lose touch with • no longer be in touch with • out of touch with fail to keep in contact or communication with someone, to lose contact I lost touch with everyone who I worked with at my summer job. (from Idioms in Speech) in (not in) social or … Idioms and examples
out of touch with — • lose touch with • no longer be in touch with • out of touch with fail to keep in contact or communication with someone, to lose contact I lost touch with everyone who I worked with at my summer job. (from Idioms in Speech) in (not in) social or … Idioms and examples
get in touch with somebody — be, get, keep, etc. in ˈtouch (with sb) idiom to communicate with sb, especially by writing to them or telephoning them • Are you still in touch with your friends from college? • Thanks for showing us your products we ll be in touch. • I m trying … Useful english dictionary
keep in touch with somebody — be, get, keep, etc. in ˈtouch (with sb) idiom to communicate with sb, especially by writing to them or telephoning them • Are you still in touch with your friends from college? • Thanks for showing us your products we ll be in touch. • I m trying … Useful english dictionary
be in touch with somebody — be, get, keep, etc. in ˈtouch (with sb) idiom to communicate with sb, especially by writing to them or telephoning them • Are you still in touch with your friends from college? • Thanks for showing us your products we ll be in touch. • I m trying … Useful english dictionary
in touch with someone — in touch (with (someone)) in communication with someone. I m sorry we haven t been in touch over the past few years. We stay in close touch with the New York office. How can I get in touch with your sister? Usage notes: usually used with the… … New idioms dictionary
in touch with — in touch (with (someone)) in communication with someone. I m sorry we haven t been in touch over the past few years. We stay in close touch with the New York office. How can I get in touch with your sister? Usage notes: usually used with the… … New idioms dictionary
out of touch with something — out of touch (with (something)) 1. not informed about something. The report shows that the committee is out of touch with recent developments in space technology. 2. not reflecting what is true or actual. These statistics are wildly out of touch… … New idioms dictionary
