-
1 neck
I [nek] noun1) (the part of the body between the head and chest: She wore a scarf around her neck.) vrat2) (the part of an article of clothing that covers that part of the body: The neck of that shirt is dirty.) ovratnik3) (anything like a neck in shape or position: the neck of a bottle.) vrat•- necklace- neckline
- necktie
- neck and neck II [nek] verb(to kiss, hug and caress (passionately); to pet.) ljubkovati* * *I [nek]nounvrat, tilnik; izrez (obleke); vratina (meso); anatomy vrat (maternice itd.); vrat pri violini, vrat steklenice; geography ožina (morska, kopenska) soteska; printing konus tiskarske črketo break one's neck — zlomiti si vrat; American nečloveško se namučiti, ugonobiti seto crane one's neck — (at, for) stegovati vratneck and neck division — glasovanje, pri katerem dobita obe strani enako število glasovslang to get ( —ali catch) it in the neck — biti hudo kaznovan, trpetineck and heel — docela, trdno (vezati)neck and neck — bok ob boku (dirkalni konji), enako število glasov, enakto save one's neck — rešiti se, rešiti si glavoto take s.o. by the neck — zgrabiti koga za vratneck and crop — popolnoma, kot dolg in širokto throw s.o. out neck and crop — na pete na glavo koga ven vrečito tread on s.o.'s neck — zaviti komu vratto win by a neck — zmagati za dolžino vratu (konjske dirke), za las zmagati (glasovanje)American colloquially neck of the woods — soseščinaII [nek]1.intransitive verb American slangljubimkati;2.transitive verbzaviti vrat (kuri), obglavititechnical to neck down — proti koncu zmanjšati premerIII [nek]nounBritish English zadnji snop požetega žita
См. также в других словарях:
neck — [[t]ne̱k[/t]] ♦♦♦ necks, necking, necked 1) N COUNT: usu poss N Your neck is the part of your body which joins your head to the rest of your body. She threw her arms round his neck and hugged him warmly... He was short and stocky, and had a thick … English dictionary
neck — neck1 W2S2 [nek] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(part of the body)¦ 2¦(clothing)¦ 3¦(narrow part)¦ 4 be up to your neck in something 5 neck and neck (with somebody) 6 in this/somebody s neck of the woods 7 get it in the neck 8 by a neck 9 … Dictionary of contemporary English
Neck — For other uses, see Neck (disambiguation). Neck Human neck Latin collum Dorlands/Elsevier … Wikipedia
Lot Whitcomb (sidewheeler) — Launched in 1850, Lot Whitcomb , later known as Annie Abernathy , was the first steam powered craft built on the Willamette River in the U.S. state of Oregon.Corning, Howard McKinley, Willamette Landings Ghost Towns of the River , at 24 27,… … Wikipedia
(be) up to your neck in something — be up to your neck in sth idiom to have a lot of sth to deal with • We re up to our neck in debt. • He s in it (= trouble) up to his neck. Main entry: ↑neckidiom … Useful english dictionary
Village School (Great Neck, New York) — Infobox School2 name = Village School established = 1970 type = Senior high school [ [http://www.nysed.gov/admin/280407/030016.html Type of school] ; URL accessed October 23, 2007.] head name = Director head = Stephen Goldberg city = Great Neck… … Wikipedia
phone neck — (fohn nek) n. Neck pain caused by holding a telephone between one s shoulder and ear for extended periods. Example Citation: Like most Homo sapiens, I have 10 fingers (in need of a manicure), 10 toes (that could look a whole lot better), and at… … New words
Rodman's Neck — refers to a peninsula of land in the Bronx, New York jutting out into Long Island Sound. The southern third of the neck is used as a firing range by the New York Police Department; the remaining wooded section is part of Pelham Bay Park. The… … Wikipedia
'Salem's Lot — For other uses, see Salem s Lot (disambiguation). Salem s Lot … Wikipedia
Little neck — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little-neck clam — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English