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n. stöt, skakning; plötslig knyck; trippande, skuttande; kast, släng; idiot, dåre (slang)--------v. rycka; knycka; kasta; kastas; flytta; konservera kött* * *[‹ə:k] 1. noun(a short, sudden movement: We felt a jerk as the train started.) ryck, knyck, stöt2. verb(to move with a jerk or jerks: He grasped my arm and jerked me round; The car jerked to a halt.) ryckighet, stötighet- jerky- jerkily
- jerkiness -
103 jerk
[‹ə:k] 1. noun(a short, sudden movement: We felt a jerk as the train started.) trhnutí2. verb(to move with a jerk or jerks: He grasped my arm and jerked me round; The car jerked to a halt.) trhnout; strkat; kodrcat- jerky- jerkily
- jerkiness* * *• trhnout• potrhlý člověk• škubnout• škubat• cukat -
104 jerk
[‹ə:k] 1. noun(a short, sudden movement: We felt a jerk as the train started.) trhnutie2. verb(to move with a jerk or jerks: He grasped my arm and jerked me round; The car jerked to a halt.) mykať, trhnúť- jerky- jerkily
- jerkiness* * *• vytrhnút• vyhodit• vyrazit• vyrážat• vyrábat sódovú vodu• šklbnút• sekat• šklbnutie• strcenie• svrbenie• trhnút• trhat• trhnutie• predávat sódovú vodu• hádzat• hlupák• hodit• branec• cvik• pohybovat• kretén• mykat• myknút• nakrájat na plátky• myknutie• onanista (vulg.)• odseknút -
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См. также в других словарях:
flirt — [flʉrt] vt. [earlier flert, flurt < ? OFr fleureter, to touch lightly, lit., move from flower to flower < fleur, FLOWER] 1. Now Rare to toss or flick quickly 2. to move jerkily back and forth [the bird flirted its tail] vi. 1. to move… … English World dictionary
hitch — [hich] vi. [ME hicchen, to move jerkily < ?] 1. to move jerkily; walk haltingly; limp; hobble 2. to become fastened or caught, as by becoming entangled or hooking on to something 3. to strike the feet together in moving: said of a horse ☆ 4.… … English World dictionary
rock — {{11}}rock (n.) stone, O.E. rocc (in stanrocc stone rock or obelisk ), also from O.N.Fr. roque, from M.L. rocca (767), from V.L. *rocca, of uncertain origin, sometimes said to be from Celtic (Cf. Bret. roch). It seems to have been used in Middle… … Etymology dictionary
flip — I [[t]flɪp[/t]] v. flipped, flip•ping, 1) to toss, as with a snap of a finger and thumb, so as to cause to turn over in the air: to flip a coin[/ex] 2) to move with a sudden stroke or jerk: to flip a switch[/ex] 3) to turn over, esp. with a short … From formal English to slang
twitch — I. verb Etymology: Middle English twicchen; akin to Old English twiccian to pluck, Old High German gizwickan to pinch Date: 14th century transitive verb to move or pull with a sudden motion ; jerk intransitive verb 1. pull, pluck … New Collegiate Dictionary
flip — flip1 [flip] vt. flipped, flipping [echoic] 1. to toss or move with a quick jerk; flick [flip the drawer shut] 2. to snap (a coin) into the air with the thumb, as in betting on which side will land uppermost 3. to turn or turn over [to flip pages … English World dictionary
jig — jig1 [jig] n. [prob. < MFr giguer, to gambol, dance < gigue, a fiddle < MHG giga (akin to ON gigja) < OHG * gigan (> Ger dial. geigen), to move back and forth] 1. a) a fast, springy sort of dance, usually in triple time b) the… … English World dictionary
cog — cog1 /kog, kawg/, n., v., cogged, cogging. n. 1. (not in technical use) a gear tooth, formerly esp. one of hardwood or metal, fitted into a slot in a gearwheel of less durable material. 2. a cogwheel. 3. a person who plays a minor part in a large … Universalium
bob — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. dock, cut, curtail. v. i. jerk, leap, float; nod, bow, curtsy. n. weight, float; bobsled; shilling. See agitation, oscillation, shortness. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. duck, nod, weave, bow, curtsey,… … English dictionary for students
jig — dʒɪg n. energetic and lively dance; music accompanying this dance; device which holds and guides a tool (Machinery); trolling lure, fishing lure that is pulled through the water; device used to separate ore v. dance a jig; move jerkily, hop … English contemporary dictionary
jigged — dʒɪg n. energetic and lively dance; music accompanying this dance; device which holds and guides a tool (Machinery); trolling lure, fishing lure that is pulled through the water; device used to separate ore v. dance a jig; move jerkily, hop … English contemporary dictionary