pike

pike englannista suomeksi

1. peitsi, keihäs

2. kärki, piikki

3. maksullinen moottoritie

4. hauki

1. piikki

2. hauki

2. Substantiivi

2. Verbi

pike englanniksi

1. A very long spear used two-handed by infantry soldiers for thrusting (not throwing), both for attacks on enemy soldiers and as a countermeasure against cavalry assaults.

2. (quote-book)

3. (RQ:Scott Tales of the Crusaders)

4. A sharp, pointed staff or implement.

5. (quote-book)|year=1790|volume=IV|page=117|pageurl=https://archive.org/stream/travelstodiscove04brucpage/116/mode/1up|oclc=535466037|passage=Each had a ſmall ax in the ſurcingle of his ſaddle, and a pike about fourteen feet long, the weapon with which he charged; (..)

6. (quote-book)|year=1855|page=110|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=q6ABAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA110|oclc=561678804|passage=A few months after the murder of Prince of Asturias|Don Carlos, the de Montmorency, Count of Horn|Counts de Horn and Lamoral, Count of Egmont|d'Egmonte, who had long been detained in prison, notwithstanding their innocence, were put to death by the cruel Álvarez de Toledo, 3rd Duke of Alba|Alva in the market-place at Brussels, and the heads of these two patriotic martyrs were exposed upon pikes to the view of the populace.

7. A large (l).

8. (quote-journal)|year=1866|volume=XXIX (Second Series)|page=44|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=7EYFAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA1-PA44|column=1|oclc=64216652|passage=On returning to the hayfield, "Where can Mr. Thorn be?" said Mrs. Merton: "I thought he was in the field." / Magenta and Solferino looked at each other; the haymakers had made a pike on top of the hay in which they had buried him. / "Mamma," said Solferino, "I believe he's under that pike!" / (..) "He went to sleep," said Magenta, "and we covered him over with hay, and they have made a pike on top of him!" / "You naughty, tiresome children!" said Mrs. Merton: "what have you done?"

9. Any carnivorous freshwater fish of the genus (taxfmt), ''especially'' the pike, (taxfmt).

10. (quote-book)|edition=new|location=London|publisher=Printed for Charles Elliot, Edinburgh|date=10 March 1711|year_published=1784|volume=XIII|pages=275–276|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=-yIfAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA275|oclc=977757961|passage=And now they begin to catch the pikes, and will ſhortly the trouts (pox on theſe miniſters), and I would fain know whether the floods were ever ſo high as to get over the holly bank or the river walk; if ſo, then all my pikes are gone; but I hope not.

11. (quote-journal); published for the proprietors, at the Literary Gazette office,(nb...)|date=2 November 1839|issue=1189|page=694|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=UY0-AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA694|column=1|oclc=1009015967|passage=Lord Erskine soon afterwards came to Brighton, and told Mrs. Coutts, if she would give him a dinner he would provide the fish from his own pond. She agreed; and his present proved to be an overgrown pike, weighing between thirty and forty pounds, and so hideous in its appearance that no guest touched it, the mere sight of it being perfectly disagreeable to many.

12. (quote-book)|year=1879 (indicated as 1880)|oclc=1011597609|title2=Dickens’s Dictionary of the Thames, from Its Source to the Nore. ... An Unconventional Handbook|location2=London|publisher2=Publishers|Macmillan & Co.,(nb...)|year2=1883|page2=164|pageurl2=https://books.google.com/books?id=g8IHAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA164|column2=2|oclc2=6517068|passage=If you fish for pike with a live-bait, snap tackle, or spinning, it should always be with the hooks attached to gimp, in consequence of the several rows of sharp teeth with which the pike is armed, and which enable it to bite gut in two.

13. A position with the knees straight and a tight bend at the hips with the torso folded over the legs, usually part of a jack-knife. (defdate)

14. (quote-web)

15. A pointy extrusion at the toe of a shoe.

16. (RQ:Blackstone Commentaries)

17. (quote-book), (w)|year=1861|volume=I|page=686|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=z07TAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA686|column=1|oclc=896578837|passage=During the earlier part of this period, the long pike disappeared from the shoe, but in the later part it returned in greater longitude than ever. So highly valued indeed was this singular piece of extravagance (..) that by a sumptuary statute of 1463, none but lords were allowed to wear shoes or boots having pikes more than two inches long.

18. A style of shoes with pikes, popular in Europe in the 14th and 15th centuries.

19. ''Especially'' in place names: a hill or mountain, ''particularly'' one with a sharp peak or summit.

(ux)

20. (RQ:Jonson Works)

21. (RQ:Burton Melancholy)

22. A pick, a pickaxe.

23. A hayfork.

24. (RQ:Tusser Good Husbandrie)

25. A penis.

26. (RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-2 Q1) asserts that he is potent using military imagery, by suggesting that after a man has engaged in sexual intercourse and ejaculated ("served bravely"), his penis ("pike") will become flaccid ("come halting off", "bent bravely").(cite-book)|year=2016|year_published=2017|section=footnote 51|page=254|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=TSoVDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA254|isbn=978-1-9042-7136-9.

27. (quote-book)|year=1607–1608|year_published=1611|section=&91;Act III, scene i&93;|sectionurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=UV0Ok5t5RF0C&pg=PP41|oclc=222371775|passage=Do I not ſtand, / Ready with my Pike to make my entry, / And are you come to man her?

28. (quote-journal)|location=London|publisher=Printed for Robert White|start_date=13 June 1650|date=20 June 1650|issue=2|oclc=680000255|page=30|passage=This is the true ''Monsieur'' &91;(w)&93;, who ever stands ''stradling'', and when he converses even with the ''civillest Ladies'', faces them in the same posture, ordering and tossing his ''Pike'', with his hands in his ''Cod-piece''.

29. To prod, attack, or injure someone with a pike.

30. (quote-book)|location=Dublin|publisher=Printed by Robert Marchbank, for John Milliken, (...) and (w),(nb...)|year=1801|pages=260–261|pageurl=https://archive.org/stream/memoirsofdiffere00musgpage/261/mode/1up|oclc=939656729|passage=Soon after the general marched from Kilcullen, the rebels plundered all the houſes of the proteſtants in it and its vicinity, and murdered ſuch of the inhabitants as could not make their eſcape. (..) They piked out one eye of a Mrs. Burchell, aged ninety; they alſo aſſaſſinated ſome wounded ſoldiers who had been left in the town, and Mr. John Cheney at Donard.

31. (quote-book)|location=Cincinnati, Oh.|publisher=Printed for the author, at the Methodist Book Concern(nb...)|year=1854|page=178|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=4QtOAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA178|oclc=27776097|passage=They were armed with pikes, which were red with the blood of those they had just murdered. As Mr. Gurley was led toward them, they set up a shout: "O boys, here comes Gurley, the heretic. Pike him! pike him! pike the heretic dog!"

32. To assume a pike position.

33. (quote-book)|year=1979|isbn=978-0-07-093535-8|passage=In the early stages he can do this by bending at the elbows (no more than 90) as he pikes the legs and straightens the arms in co-ordination with the upward swing of the cast, so that the whole body is extended as he reaches handstand.

34. (quote-book)|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=Bantam Books|year=1980|page=98|isbn=978-0-553-14134-4|passage=At the front of her swing she pikes to wrap her legs under the low bar.

35. To bet or gamble with only small amounts of money.

36. (quote-book)(nb...)|year=1900|page=339|pageurl=https://archive.org/stream/talesoftheextank00richpage/n340/mode/1up|oclc=18355580|passage=I put the temporary squinch on the rum bug when I got there and piked along at a ten-cent table with the last two dollars I had.

37. (quote-book)|year=1920|page=188|pageurl=https://archive.org/stream/howmanycards00ostrgoogpage/n198/mode/1up|oclc=897715944|passage=Not that my wife is an inveterate gambler; as a matter of fact the poor kid hasn't any card sense at all and doesn't even care for it. She only piked along because I—I compelled her to.

38. (quote-book) (“Burt L. Standish”)|editors=Harriet Hinsdale, assisted by Tony London|title=(w)’'s “Father”: An Autobiography|location=Norman, Okla.|publisher=University of Oklahoma Press|year=1964|page=208|oclc=1036254|passage=I found no difficulty in obtaining admission to the Navarre's long gambling room, where I "piked" by placing two-bit bets on the numbered roulette board.

39. ''Often followed by'' (l) ''or'' (l): to quit or out of a promise.

40. (quote-book) Died in Australia: Stories and Essays|location=Sydney, N.S.W.|publisher=of New South Wales|UNSW Press|year=2002|page=151|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=RioNDmxhskUC&pg=PA151|isbn=978-0-86840-577-3|passage=—But Camus|Albert Camus piked out, said Carole. Sartre|Jean-Paul Sartre and that lot got pissed off with him, he stood off from the war, he wouldn't oppose it.

41. (senseid) (clipping of)

42. (quote-book)|date=29 June 1863|year_published=1864|section=section III (Thursday’s Doubtful Issue—Friday’s Victory)|volume=VII|page=98|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=OtsSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA98|column=2|oclc=79355077|passage=Under cover of the woods, they moved still further south, in a direction parallel with the Baltimore pike; but Gregg was moving too, and when they started out toward the pike, they were again confronted.

43. A gypsy, itinerant tramp, or traveller from any ethnic background; a pikey.

44. (quote-book)|year=1873|page=138|pageurl=https://archive.org/stream/californiaforhea00nord_0page/123/mode/1up|oclc=26292004|passage=The true "Pike," however, in the Californian sense of the word, is the wandering gypsy-like Southern poor white. (..) "I found a Pike the other day killing and salting hogs, and actually hauling the salt pork off to sell it," said a gentleman in whose company we were discussing these people. / "Certainly that was an industrious Pike," said I. / "Yes, but confound it, they were ''my'' hogs," he replied, with natural wrath.

45. To equip with a turnpike.

46. (quote-journal)|location=Harrisburg, Pa.|publisher=Edwin K. Meyers, state printer|year=1889|page=381|pageurl=https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=chi.097170210;view=1up;seq=407|oclc=844614073|passage=Now suppose we commence and pike one mile of road in every township in this county each year,(nb..). The saving on what was piked the years before would be such that you would be able to pay into the treasury only the amount that you did the first year.

47. (quote-journal)|location=Allentown, Pa.|publisher=Call Publishing Co.|date=19 February 1917|year_published=1918|volume=VII|page=198|pageurl=https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924119284382;view=1up;seq=212|oclc=894503250|passage=On motion Duke street from King street to Princess street was ordered to be piked.

48. To depart or travel (as if by a turnpike), ''especially'' to flee, to away.

49. (quote-book)|year=1828|page=402|url=https://archive.org/stream/pelhamoradventur00lyttialapage/n407/mode/1up|oclc=19052286|passage=Crash the cull—down with him—down with him before he dubs the jigger. Tip him the degan, Fib, fake him through and through; if he pikes we shall all be scragged. ''footnote'': Kill the fellow, down with him before he opens the door. Stab him, through and through; if he gets off we shall all be hanged.

50. (quote-journal)|month=May|year=1875|volume=XLI|issue=5 (number 245 overall)|page=496|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=VOERAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA496|column=2|oclc=5585397|passage=Two hoodlums were "piking" up Woodward Avenue yesterday, when they encountered a boy acquaintance who asked where they were going.

51. (verbal noun of): weeping

52. to catch a person in an act

53. to discover

54. (alt form)

55. a girl

56. (alt sp)