Vocab Bloom Hub

cling

/klɪŋ/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa un tipo de fruta, especialmente el melocotón, cuya pulpa se adhiere firmemente al hueso., Agarrarse o mantenerse unido a algo físicamente, o conservar con fuerza una idea, emoción o relación.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

noun

/klɪŋ/B2formal
  • esSustantivo que designa un tipo de fruta, especialmente el melocotón, cuya pulpa se adhiere firmemente al hueso.

A noun referring to a fruit, especially a peach, whose flesh adheres strongly to the pit.

  1. Fruit with adherent fleshB2formal

    A type of fruit, especially a peach, where the flesh sticks firmly to the pit or stone.

    esFruta de carne adherente

    • She prefers cling peaches for canning because they hold their shape.
    • The farmer harvested a large crop of cling peaches this season.
    • Cling varieties are often used in commercial fruit processing.

    Sinónimosclingstone

    Antónimosfreestone

Formas
  • clings plural form
  • clings' possessive plural form
  • cling's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

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

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

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

verb

/klɪŋ/B2formal
  • esAgarrarse o mantenerse unido a algo físicamente, o conservar con fuerza una idea, emoción o relación.

A verb used to indicate the act of holding on tightly to something or someone, or adhering closely.

verbo irregular

  1. Hold on tightlyB2formal

    To grip or hold onto something or someone very tightly, often out of fear or for physical support.

    esaferrarse

    • The small child decided to to his mother's leg in the crowded store.
    • Survivors were found to the wreckage of the ship in the middle of the ocean.
    • You must to the handrail while the boat is moving through rough waves.
    • The mountain climber had to to the narrow ledge for hours waiting for rescue.
    • Wet clothes tend to to the body, making it difficult to move freely.

    Sinónimosclaspclutchgraspgriphang onhold fast

    Antónimosdropfreeloosenrelease

  2. Remain attached to a beliefC1formalpolitical

    To continue to believe in or be loyal to something, even when it is no longer practical or relevant.

    esaferrarse a una creencia

    • Many people still to traditional values in a rapidly changing world.
    • The refugees continue to to the hope that they will one day return home.
    • The former champion began to to the remains of his past glory.
    • It is unhealthy to to memories of a relationship that ended years ago.
    • He refused to admit he was wrong, to his original theory despite the evidence.

    Sinónimoscherishmaintainretainstick to

    Antónimosabandonforsakerelinquishrenouncesurrender

  3. Stay close or stick toB2formalscientific

    To adhere or stay very close to a surface, or to stay near someone for emotional security.

    esPegarse o aferrarse

    • The smell of smoke seemed to to his jacket for several days after the fire.
    • Dust tends to to static-filled surfaces in this dry office environment.
    • The shy puppy would to the heels of its owner whenever guests arrived.
    • Mist continued to to the valley floor until the sun rose high in the sky.
    • Certain types of seeds have tiny hooks that allow them to to animal fur.

    Sinónimosadherecleavegriphang onhold faststick

    Antónimosdetachlet goreleaseseparatewithdraw

Formas
  • clung past participle
  • clung past simple
  • clinging present participle
  • clings third person singular

Variantes phrasalcling to

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

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

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

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