Vocab Bloom Hub

prick

/prɪk/

Перевод: Существительное с несколькими значениями, включая маленькое остриё или прокол, отметку, сделанную острым инструментом, или вульгарное сленговое обозначение презренного человека., Глагол, используемый для обозначения действия по созданию небольшого отверстия или отметки на поверхности чего-либо острым предметом, или для вызывания острого, жгучего ощущения.

2 слова

Связи слова

noun

/prɪk/C1formal
  • ruСуществительное с несколькими значениями, включая маленькое остриё или прокол, отметку, сделанную острым инструментом, или вульгарное сленговое обозначение презренного человека.

A noun with multiple meanings, including a small sharp point or puncture, a mark made by a pointed instrument, or a vulgar slang term for a contemptible person.

  1. Stupid or irritating personB2informal

    An insulting term for someone considered foolish, annoying, or ridiculous.

    ruПридурок

    • Don't be such a prick.
    • He's a complete prick for saying that.
    • Some prick cut me off in traffic.

    Синонимыassblockheaddoltduncefoolidiotjerkloutnincompoopoaf

  2. Small mark or holeB1formal

    A small depression or hole made by a sharp point.

    ruМаленькая отметина или отверстие

    • There was a small prick in the paper.
    • The needle left a tiny prick on her arm.
    • He examined the prick on the surface of the wood.

    Синонимыdotholemarknickperforationpinholepuncturestab

  3. Vulgar term for penisC1informal

    A vulgar slang term for the male sexual organ.

    ruВульгарное название мужского полового органа

    • He made a crude joke about his prick.
    • The word 'prick' is considered obscene in polite conversation.
    • The graffiti included a drawing of a prick.

    Синонимыcockdickdongjohnsonknobpeckerpeterrodshafttoolwiener

  4. Act of puncturingB1formal

    The action of piercing or making a small hole with a sharp point.

    ruУкол

    • The prick of the needle was barely noticeable.
    • She felt a sharp prick as the thorn entered her skin.
    • The doctor gave a quick prick to draw blood.

    Синонимыperforationpiercingprickingpuncturestab

Формы
  • pricks plural form
  • pricks' possessive plural form
  • prick's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Унаследованные условия

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

Ссылка на источник

Применяются все перечисленные лицензии

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

verb

/prɪk/B2formal
  • ruГлагол, используемый для обозначения действия по созданию небольшого отверстия или отметки на поверхности чего-либо острым предметом, или для вызывания острого, жгучего ощущения.

A verb used to indicate the act of making a small hole or mark on the surface of something with a sharp point, or to cause a sharp, stinging sensation.

  1. Make a small holeB1formal

    To pierce or make a tiny hole in something using a sharp object like a needle or thorn.

    ruПроколоть

    • She pricked her finger while sewing a button.
    • The nurse pricked his arm with a needle to draw blood.
    • Be careful not to prick the balloon with that pin.

    Синонимыborejablanceperforatepiercepuncturestab

  2. Cause a stinging painB1formal

    To produce a sharp, sudden, stinging sensation on the skin or body.

    ruВызвать колющую боль

    • The cold wind pricked his cheeks as he walked outside.
    • A thorn pricked her hand when she touched the rose bush.
    • The injection pricked for just a moment before it was over.

    Синонимыburnpricklesmartstingtingle

  3. Raise or erectB2formal

    To cause something to stand up or become raised, often referring to ears or head.

    ruНавострить

    • The dog pricked its ears at the sound of the doorbell.
    • He pricked his head up when he heard his name called.
    • The horse pricked its ears forward, alert to the noise.

    Синонимыcockerectperkraise

    Антонимыdropflattenlower

  4. Urge or provokeB2formal

    To stimulate or encourage someone to act, as if with a pointed stick.

    ruПодстегнуть

    • His conscience pricked him to apologize for the mistake.
    • The coach pricked the team into action with a sharp whistle.
    • She was pricked by curiosity to explore the old attic.

    Синонимыgoadimpelinciteneedleprodpromptprovokespurstimulateurge

    Антонимыdeterdiscouragedissuade

  5. Cause a prickling sensationB2informal

    To produce a tingling or prickling feeling on the skin, often due to emotion or touch.

    ruВызывать покалывание

    • The wool sweater pricked his skin, making him itch.
    • A feeling of fear pricked at the back of her neck.
    • The static electricity pricked his fingers when he touched the metal.

    Синонимыitchpricklestingtingle

  6. Cause sharp emotional painC1formal

    To inflict a sudden, sharp emotional hurt, such as guilt or regret.

    ruУколоть

    • Her words pricked his pride, leaving him feeling wounded.
    • The memory of the argument pricked his conscience for days.
    • A pang of jealousy pricked her heart when she saw them together.

    Синонимыcutgallhurtpiercestingwound

    Антонимыcomfortconsolereassuresoothe

  7. Deliver a stingB1informal

    To cause a sharp, painful sensation similar to a sting from an insect or plant.

    ruУжалить

    • The nettle pricked his leg, leaving a red welt.
    • A bee pricked her arm when she accidentally disturbed the hive.
    • The cactus spine pricked his finger, drawing a drop of blood.

    Синонимыbiteburnsmartstingtingle

Формы
  • pricked past participle
  • pricked past simple
  • pricking present participle
  • pricks third person singular

Фразовые вариантыprick up

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Унаследованные условия

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

Ссылка на источник

Применяются все перечисленные лицензии

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