nick
suomi-englanti sanakirjanick englannista suomeksi
paritella
nirhama, naarmu
typistää
linna
viiltää
kolo
pyältää
Verbi
Substantiivi
nick englanniksi
A particular place or point considered as marked by a nick; the exact point or critical moment.
(ux)
(RQ:Montaigne Florio Essayes) I finde him to ſinke vnder the burthen of his eaſe, and perceive him altogether vnable to beare ſo pure, ſo conſtant, and ſo vniverſall a ſenſualitie. Truely he flies when he is even vpon the nicke, and naturally haſtneth to eſcape it, as from a ſtep whereon he cannot ſtay or containe himſelfe, and feareth to ſinke into it.
(RQ:Howell Dodona's Grove) ſuffred the fatall threed to bee ſpunne out to that length for ſome politique reſpects, and then to cut it off in the very nicke.
(RQ:Dickens Christmas Carol)
(RQ:Robert Browning Men and Women)
A notch cut crosswise in the shank of a type, to assist a compositor in placing it properly in the stick, and in distribution.
(quote-book)
(quote-book)|year=1862|section=class XXVIII, section C (Plate, Letterpress, and Other Modes of Printing)|page=3|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=7qk8he-Bvs4C&pg=RA16-PA3|oclc=907777960|passage=The types are of the usual thickness and height. In the centre of each type, in the front, is a deep nick of a dovetail shape, which fits upon a metal edge, so that the type cannot be displaced. But of 111 letters which are required in the fount, each letter has two, three, or four other nicks cut at right angles, the nicks of no one letter being the same as another.
(non-gloss definition)
A small deflection of the ball off the edge of the bat, often going to the wicket-keeper for a catch.
One of the single-stranded DNA segments produced during translation.
(quote-book) (''8'') ... reveals identical values of activation energy (''E''(sub)) and ''Q''(sub), indicating that the frequency of productive interactions of polymerase β with 3′-hydroxyl termini at nicks and gaps is indistinguishable and suggesting that localized destabilization of the 5′-terminated DNA strand at the nick site does not contribute significantly to the rate-determining step(s) of the synthetic reaction.
(quote-book), (publisher)|John Wiley & Sons|year=2015|section=section 2.2.3 (Purpose of Gene Cloning)|pages=172–173|pageurl=https://books.google.com.sg/books?id=azWtBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA172|isbn=978-1-118-38495-4|passage=The ''nick translation'' process is simply a replication of DNA ''in vitro'' with DNA polymerase I (''Klenow fragment'') and radioactive nucleotide, which becomes incorporated into the duplicated DNA at a nick (break).
(quote-book) (editorial consultant); Ed Wilson|chapter=Racket Sports|title=The Sports Book: The Sports, the Rules, the Tactics, the Techniques|edition=4th|location=London|publisher=(publisher)|Dorling Kindersley|month=September|year=2013|page=189|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=kdcAAQAAQBAJ&pg=PT190|isbn=978-1-4093-3508-5|passage=Spin is a major feature of real tennis – because of it, some of the slowest shots can be the hardest to return. ... Strokes played into the "nick" (the corner of the floor and the wall) and aggressive drives into the dedans, the winning gallery, or the grille are unreturnable.
''Often in the expressions'' in bad nick ''and'' in good nick: condition, state.
(quote-journal)&93;, in 670, founded the minster that still stands there in good nick, with nine nuns who are an ever-present help in trouble to all religions and none.
(quote-book)considering they've abused their bodies with everything from M and G to crystal meth over the course of the last day or so, some longer, they look in pretty good nick.
(quote-journal)
{{quote-book|en|date=2019-06-06|author=Frankie Fraser; James Morton|title=Mad Frank's Diary: The Confessions of Britain’s Most Notorious Villain|publisher=Random House|isbn=9780753554043
{{quote-book|en|date=2021-03-23|author=William Stokes|title=The Riddle Exposed:: The Whiskey Firebombing's Link to the McCulkin Family Murders|publisher=Interactive Publications|isbn=9781922332523|page=80
To make a nick or notch in; to cut or scratch in a minor way.
To make ragged or uneven, as by cutting nicks or notches in; to deface, to mar.
(RQ:Shakespeare Antony and Cleopatra)
(quote-book)|location=Edinburgh|publisher=Printed by Mundell and Son,(nb...)|year=c. 1715–1717|year_published=1793|oclc=931361946|newversion=republished in|editor2=Anderson (editor and biographer)|Robert Anderson|title2=The Works of the British Poets.(nb...)|location2=London|publisher2=Printed for John & Arthur Arch; and for Bell & Bradfute, and J. Mundell & Co. Edinburgh|year2=1795|volume2=VII|section2=canto III|page2=466|pageurl2=https://books.google.com/books?id=90wwqMPHlHYC&pg=PA57-IA409|column2=2|oclc2=221535929|passage=But, give him port and potent ſack, / From ''milkſop'' he ſtarts up ''Mohack''; / Holds that the happy know no hours; / So through the ſtreets at midnight ſcowers, / Breaks watchmen's heads and chairmen's glaſſes, / And thence proceeds to nicking ſaſhes; (..)
To make a crosscut or cuts on the underside of (the tail of a horse, in order to make the animal carry it higher).
(quote-book)|location=Troy, N.Y.|publisher=Printed and sold by Francis Adancourt,(nb...)|year=1815|pages=117–118|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/2574007R.nlm.nih.gov/page/n122/mode/1up|oclc=921915607|passage=The barbarous custom of docking and nicking the tail, and cutting the ears of horses, is too prevalent. ... In the loss of their tail, they find even a still greater inconvenience. During summer they are perpetually teazed with swarms of insects that either attempt to suck their blood or deposit their eggs in the rectum, which they have no means of lashing off; and in winter they are deprived of a necessary defence against the cold. From the ''Boston Yankee''.
(quote-book)|edition=5th|location=Richmond, Va.|publisher=Printed by Peter Cottom,(nb...)|year=1830|page=48|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=GVJgAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA48|oclc=|passage=Nicking a horse has been generally believed to be attended with much difficulty, and to require great ingenuity and art to perform the operation. The nicking alone, is by far the easiest part, as the curing and pullying requires considerable attention and trouble. Nicking is an operation performed for the purpose of making a horse carry an elegant artificial tail, which adds much to his beauty and value.
To into or suit, as by a correspondence of nicks; to tally with.
(RQ:Camden Remaines)
To hit at, or in, the nick; to touch rightly; to strike at the precise point or time.
(RQ:L'Estrange Fables of Aesop) The Juſt Seaſon of Doing Things must be Nick'd, and All Accidents Obſerv'd and Improv'd; for Weak Minds are to be as Narrowly Attended, as Sickly Bodies: (..)
To hit the ball with the edge of the bat and produce a fine deflection.
(RQ:Goldsmith She Stoops to Conquer)
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Printed by Gye & Balne,(nb...), for the author, published by Lackington, Allen & Co.(nb...)|year=1814|page=150|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=wmgUAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA150|oclc=952637763|passage=The points to nick each main have been mentioned before, and the table on dice will show how many chances there are to throw each of these points with 2 dice, which together form the numerator, and 36 (being all the chances on 2 dice) the denominator of the fraction that expresses the probability. If 5 is the main, 5 will be the only nick, and the chances to throw 5 being 4, (frac) is the probability, which is 8 to 1 against nicking 5, and the same against nicking 9.
(RQ:Yeats Fairy and Folk Tales)
(quote-journal)|location=London|publisher=Printed by George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswode,(nb...), for of Public Sector Information|Her Majesty’s Stationery Office|date=28 February 1872|volume=XVI|page=58|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=mhcTAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA58|oclc=41427157|passage=A practice then prevailed of blasting without nicking the side of the place which still continues and of conducting the current of air too far by means of brattice, to both of which practices I raised a strong objection. They admitted their inability to make the men nick the coal as they formerly did and thought the application of brattice could not be properly defined, but that it should be left to the discretion of the manager of each particular mine as to the distance openings should be made apart between the intake and return air courses.
To steal.
To arrest.
(clipping of)
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Printed by Purfoot|Thomas PJr. for Hugh Beeston,(nb...)|year=1634|oclc=81300826|title2=A Chronicle History of Perkin Warbeck. A Tragedy. A Strange Truth|location2=London|publisher2=Printed for J. Roberts,(nb...)|year2=1714|section2=act IV, scene i|page2=72|pageurl2=https://books.google.com/books?id=HG9ZAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA72|oclc2=15539609|passage=For ''Warbecke'' as you ''nicke'' him, came to me / Commended by the States of Chriſtendome.
A nix or (l).
(quote-book) and his hosts who had now established themselves in the Occident, and as heirs to the horns and tails of Pans and fauns, a crowd of native spirits moved; imps, giants, trolls, forest-spirits, elves and hobgoblins in and on the earth; nicks, river-sprites in the water, fiends in the air, and salamanders in the fire.
(verb form of)
(verb form of)
nickname (gl)
nod (''movement of the head to indicate agreement'')
header (''in football'')