Szukaj
to pinch
01
szczypać, ściskać
to tightly grip and squeeze something, particularly someone's flesh, between one's fingers
Transitive: to pinch sb/sth
02
szczypać, ściskać usta
to compress or press one's lips together, typically as a reaction to stress, tension, or discomfort
Transitive: to pinch one's lips
03
uszczypnąć, docisnąć
to cause discomfort or distress
Transitive: to pinch one's body or mind
04
szczypać, przycinać
to remove the growing tip or end portion of a plant to encourage branching or bushier growth
Transitive: to pinch the tips of a plant
05
ukraść, podebrać
to take something in a somewhat sneaky manner
Transitive: to pinch sth
06
aresztować, zatrzymać
to take someone into custody
Transitive: to pinch sb
InformalPinch
01
uszczypnięcie, szczypanie
the act of grasping or squeezing something firmly between the thumb and fingers
02
szczypta, łyk
a slight amount of something one can hold between the index finger and thumb
03
zatrzymanie, schwytanie
the act of apprehending (especially apprehending a criminal)
04
uszczypnięcie, kleszczenie
a quick, sharp bite or snip, often resulting in a sudden, brief sensation of pain or discomfort
05
kryzys, sytuacja kryzysowa
a sudden unforeseen crisis (usually involving danger) that requires immediate action
06
uszczypnięcie, ściskanie
the painful result of getting a body part compressed or squeezed between two objects
07
ciśnienie, trudna sytuacja
a painful or straitened circumstance
pinch
v
pinched
adj
pinched
adj
Przykład
The chef instructed the students to pinch the edges of the pastry to create a decorative pattern.
To wake up her sleepy friend, she decided to pinch him playfully on the arm.
He had to pinch the bridge of his nose to alleviate the growing headache.
When she saw the breathtaking view, she couldn't help but pinch herself to make sure it wasn't a dream.
The memory of the accident still pinched his mind.
