gig
suomi-englanti sanakirjagig englannista suomeksi
kiesit, kevyet rattaat
väkäkeihäs
atrain
laivavene
keikka
Substantiivi
gig englanniksi
Originally , a performing engagement by a musician or musical group; a job or role for a performer.
(ux)’ first gigs in Richmond.
(ux)
Any job, especially one that is freelance or temporary, or done on an demand|on-demand basis.
(quote-book)&93;|publisher=R. Z. Aklat|date=24 July 2014|isbn=978-1-4989-7324-3|passage=Whether you want to have some occasional translation gigs or turn freelance translating into your fulltime occupation, you'll need to know some essential things (..)
(quote-web): Goodbye Jobs, Hello ‘Gigs’: How One Word Sums Up a New Economic Reality|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20220213204414/https://www.npr.org/2016/01/11/460698077/goodbye-jobs-hello-gigs-nunbergs-word-of-the-year-sums-up-a-new-economic-reality|archivedate=13 February 2022|work=NPR|date=11 January 2016|passage=In recent decades, "gig" has become just a hip term for any temporary job or stint, with the implication you're not particularly invested in it. I think of the barista or bookstore clerk who responds to my questions with a look that says, "Hey, man, it's a gig. I don't really DO this?" That tone of insouciance has made "the gig economy" the predominant name for what's being touted as the industrial revolution of our times.
A demerit received for some infraction of a military deportment or dress code.
To play (a instrument) at a gig.
To impose a demerit (on someone) for an infraction of a military deportment or dress code.
To engage in a musical performance, act in a theatre production, etc.
(ux) were gigging around Richmond at the time.
To at any job, especially one that is freelance or temporary, or done on an demand|on-demand basis.
(clipping of)
(quote-book)
Any unit of measurement having the SI prefix (m).
A top which is made to spin by tying a piece of string around it and then throwing it so that the string unwinds rapidly; a whipping-top.
(RQ:Shakespeare Love's Labour's Lost Q1)
(RQ:Locke Education)
(RQ:Cowper Poems)
)|archaic|or|dialectal A person with an odd appearance; also, a foolish person.
(non-gloss definition)
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Brettell for & Marshall|William Simpkin and Richard Marshall,(nb...)|year=1820|page=62|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=lVaQT1xYQx0C&pg=PA62|oclc=776297385|passage=Such was his toil, when one night coming home, / Such ''swell'' uncivil, who'd been out to roam / In search of ''lark'', or some delicious ''gig'' / The mind delights in, when 'tis in ''prime twig'',—
(RQ:Beaumont Fletcher Comedies and Tragedies)
(senseid) A small, narrow, open boat carried in a larger ship, and used for transportation between the ship and the shore, another vessel, etc.
(RQ:Melville White Jacket) Above all, the officers see to it that the Commodore's Barge and the Captain's Gig are manned by gentlemanly youths, who do credit to their country, and form agreeable objects for the eyes of the Commodore or Captain to repose upon as he tranquilly sits in the stern, when pulled ashore by his barge-men or gig-men, as the case may be.
(quote-song)
A similar boat or sailboat, especially one used for racing; specifically, a six-oared sea boat commonly found in Cornwall and the of Scilly.
(RQ:Austen Pride and Prejudice)
(RQ:Hawthorne Dolliver Romance)
(RQ:Thackeray Newcomes)
To make a joke, often condescendingly, the expense of (someone); to fun of.
A frivolous, playful, or wanton young woman; a giglet or giglot.
(synonyms)
(synonym of) or (l).
*(quote-book)
(romanization of)
a (l) (concert)
(syn)
(soft mutation of)