Vocab Bloom Hub

wring

/rɪŋ/

Übersetzung: Substantiv, das eine drehende oder pressende Handlung bezeichnet, oft zum Auswringen von Flüssigkeit aus etwas oder für eine starke emotionale Reaktion., Das Drehen oder starke Zusammendrücken eines Gegenstandes, um Flüssigkeit zu entfernen oder etwas herauszupressen; im übertragenen Sinn auch jemanden quälen oder jemandem etwas mit Druck abverlangen.

2 Einträge

Wortbeziehungen

noun

/rɪŋ/C1formal
  • deSubstantiv, das eine drehende oder pressende Handlung bezeichnet, oft zum Auswringen von Flüssigkeit aus etwas oder für eine starke emotionale Reaktion.

A noun referring to a twisting or squeezing action, often used to extract liquid or to express a strong emotional reaction.

  1. A twisting squeezeB2formal

    An act of twisting and squeezing something, especially to extract liquid.

    deAuswringen

    • He gave the wet cloth a firm wring before hanging it up.
    • With one strong wring, she removed the excess water from the mop.
    • The mechanic gave the oily rag a quick wring.

    Synonymepresssqueezetwistwrench

Formen
  • wrings plural form
  • wrings' possessive plural form
  • wring's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/rɪŋ/C1formal
  • deDas Drehen oder starke Zusammendrücken eines Gegenstandes, um Flüssigkeit zu entfernen oder etwas herauszupressen; im übertragenen Sinn auch jemanden quälen oder jemandem etwas mit Druck abverlangen.

To twist and compress something forcefully in order to force liquid out of it, or to extract something with great effort.

unregelmäßiges Verb

  1. Squeeze liquid outB2formal

    To squeeze or twist something tightly, typically a cloth or garment, to remove water or other liquids.

    deFlüssigkeit auswringen

    • He had to the wet towel thoroughly before hanging it up to dry.
    • She out her hair after stepping out of the swimming pool.
    • After washing the floor, the cloth properly to avoid leaving puddles.
    • You should the sponge well before applying the cleaning solution.
    • The workers were seen their soaked shirts after the sudden downpour.

    Synonymeextractpresssqueezetwist

    Antonymeabsorbdrenchsaturatesoak

  2. Extract with difficultyC1formallegal

    To obtain something from someone or something with a great deal of effort, pressure, or persuasion.

    deMühsam herauspressen

    • The investigators managed to a confession from the suspect after hours of questioning.
    • It is difficult to a profit out of such a struggling business model.
    • They tried to every bit of information possible from the ancient manuscript.
    • The lawyer attempted to more money for the victims from the corporation.
    • He finally a promise of cooperation from his reluctant partners.

    Synonymeexactextortextractforcesqueezewrest

  3. Twist hands in distressC2formal

    To clasp and twist one's hands together as an expression of great nervousness, anxiety, or grief.

    deHände ringen

    • The mother was her hands in the waiting room while the surgery was ongoing.
    • She sat by the window, her handkerchief in silent desperation.
    • Don't just stand there your hands; we need to take immediate action.
    • He was seen nervously his gloves as he waited for the verdict.
    • The witnesses were their hands, clearly disturbed by the events they saw.

    Synonymesqueezetwist

Formen
  • wrung past participle
  • wrung past simple
  • wringing present participle
  • wrings third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.