Danh từ
sự kẹt; móc; chêm
sự dán; gắn
Tính từ
dễ dính; dán; kẹt
Title
Content
Laban Dictionary trên mobile
Extension Laban Dictionary
sticking
stick /ˈstɪk/
stick
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* Các từ tương tự:
sticking plaster, sticking point, sticking-place
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nounplural sticks[count] :a cut or broken branch or twig[count] a long, thin piece of wood, metal, plastic, etc., that is used for a particular purposea measuring/hiking stick - see also broomstick, chopstick, dipstick, drumstick, walking stick, yardsticka long, thin object that is used for hitting or moving a ball or puck in a gamea stick that is used as a weaponYou know the old saying: Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words/names can/will never hurt me. - often used figuratively in British EnglishThe minister's inappropriate comments gave his opponents a new stick with which to beat him. - see also nightstick[count] something that is long and thin like a sticka long piece of something that is usually wrapped in paper, plastic, etc.a solid substance that is sold in a tall container which is open at the top[count] joystickstick shiftthe sticks informal :an area in the country that is far away from towns and cities[count] informal :punishment or the threat of punishment that is used to try to persuade someone to do somethingThis sense of stick is often contrasted with carrot, which refers to the reward or advantage someone will get if they do something.[noncount] Brit informal :criticismget on the stickUS informal :to start working hard at something that you have been avoiding doingmore than you can shake a stick atxem shakestick to beat someone withor stick with which to beat someoneBrit informal :something that is used to attack or punish someone or to make an attack or punishment seem reasonable or rightthe short end of the stickchiefly US informal :unfair or unfavorable treatmentthe wrong end of the stickchiefly Brit informal :an incorrect understanding of somethingup sticksBrit informal :to pack up your belongings and move to a different placeverbsticks ; stuck ; stickingalways followed by an adverb or preposition[+ obj] :to push (something usually sharp or pointed) into something[no obj] of something usually sharp or pointed :to go partly into somethingThe spears stuck into the ground. :to have a part that has been pushed into something :to be partly inside somethingalways followed by an adverb or preposition [+ obj] informal :to put (something or someone) in a specified placea always used before an adverb or preposition [+ obj] informal :to attach (something) to a surface with glue, tape, pins, etc.[no obj] :to become attached to the surface of something[no obj] :to become difficult or impossible to move from a place or positionYou can charge them with fraud, but you'll need more evidence if you want to make it stick. [=if you want them to be legally punished for fraud][+ obj] Brit informal :to deal with or accept (an unpleasant situation, experience, person, etc.) :standusually used in questions and negative statements with can, can't, cannot, could, and couldn'tstick around[phrasal verb] informal :to stay somewhere especially in order to wait for something or someonestick at itBrit informal :to continue doing or trying to do somethingstick at nothingBrit informal :to be willing to do anything in order to get or achieve somethingstick a toe in the waterxem toestick by[phrasal verb]stick by (someone or something) :to continue to support or be loyal to (someone or something)stick in your crawxem crawstick it to (someone)US informal :to treat (someone) harshly or unfairly especially in order to get something for yourself (such as revenge or money)stick like glueinformalto stay very firmly attached to somethingOne of the kids called him Stretch, and the nickname stuck (to him) like glue. [=everyone started calling him by that nickname]to stay very close to someonestick out[phrasal verb]to extend outward beyond an edge or surfacestick out (something) or stick (something) out :to extend (something, such as a body part) outwardto be easily seen or recognizedto be better or more important than the other people or things in a group in a way that is easily seen or noticedstick out (something) or stick (something) out informal :to continue doing (something unpleasant or difficult)Though the home team was down by 20 points, a few fans stuck it out [=stayed and watched the game] until the very end.stick out for (something) Brit informal :to refuse to accept or agree to something in order to get (something)stick out like a sore thumbxem sorestick to[phrasal verb]stick to (something) :to continue doing or using (something) especially when it is difficult to do soIf you want to succeed, you've got to stick to it! [=keep trying, working, etc.] :to not change (a decision, belief, etc.)stick togetherinformal :to continue to support each otherstick to your gunsxem gunstick two fingers up atxem fingerstick up[phrasal verb]to extend upward above a surfacestick up for (someone) informal :to defend (someone) against attack or criticismstick with[phrasal verb] informalstick with (something) :to continue using or doing (something)stick (someone) with (something or someone) :to force (someone) to deal with (something or someone unpleasant)stick with (someone)to stay close to (someone) in a race or competitionto stay near (someone) in order to gain knowledge, protection, etc.to be remembered by someone for a very long timestick your head above the parapetxem parapetstick your neck outxem neckstick your nose in/intoxem nosestick your oar inxem oar
* Các từ tương tự:
stick figure, stick insect, stick shift, stickball, sticker, sticker price, sticker shock, stickhandling, sticking plaster
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verbHe stuck the wild boar with his spearStick another ice cube in my drink, would you?She stuck her head out of the window to get a better look. Stop sticking your finger in my ribs!What shall we used to stick the poster to the wall? How can I stick the pieces of the vase together again?I cannot make these parts stick togetherstick togetherThe prosecutor was unable to make a charge of murder stickSomething sticks in my mind about your leaving next week. We were stuck in the Sunday traffic for hours. The wheel is stuck in the sandWe stuck Tony with the nasty job of changing the tyreI was totally stuck for a solutionI can't stick people watching me while I am paintingCan you stick around for a few minutes after the meeting?Barnes sticks at nothing to get his waystick atArnold will stick by you, come what maystick byIt was a very hard job, but I stuck it out to the very endStick out your tongue. What is sticking out of your ear? Balconies stick out from all sides of the buildingThe family always sticks together at times of crisis. b See 5, abovestick togetherA person must stick up for what he thinks is rightStick with me, kid, and you'll wear diamonds. I'll stick with the smoked eel as a starterstick withstick upThey stuck up a bank courier this morning, in broad daylightWe went round town sticking up posters for our candidatenounWe put a stick in the ground to mark the placeDesmond isn't such a bad old stick after allHe hates the city and now lives somewhere in the sticksWhen it comes to understanding a regulation, Ed always seems to get hold of the wrong end of the stick