Szukaj
to hitch
01
przywiązać, zabezpieczyć
to secure or attach by tying or fastening, often with a quick and simple knot
Transitive: to hitch sth to a supporting structure
02
szarpać się, przerywać
to progress or move unevenly, experiencing occasional pauses or sudden stops
Intransitive
03
przyczepić, związać
to fasten or attach a harness to a draft animal, such as a horse or ox, in order to enable them to pull a load
Transitive: to hitch a draft animal to a carriage
04
autostopować, łapać stopa
to get a free ride from passing vehicles
Intransitive: to hitch | to hitch somewhere
05
szybko przesunąć, szarpnąć
to quickly and suddenly move something into a different position
Transitive: to hitch sth somewhere
Hitch
01
mały problem, przeszkoda
a minor problem or issue that temporarily delays something
02
okres służby, służba wojskowa
a period of time spent in military service
03
kulawizna, hobbing
the uneven manner of walking that results from an injured leg
04
tymczasowy węzeł, węzeł hitch
a knot that can be undone by pulling against the strain that holds it; a temporary knot
05
zaczep, hak
a connection between a vehicle and the load that it pulls
06
nieprzewidziana przeszkoda, problem
an unforeseen obstacle
07
przerwa, zatrzymanie
the state of inactivity following an interruption
hitch
v
unhitch
v
unhitch
v
Przykład
The cowboy expertly hitched his horse to the post outside the saloon before entering.
The gardener decided to hitch the unruly vines to a trellis to encourage upward growth.
In sailing, it's crucial to properly hitch the sails to the mast for efficient navigation.
She decided to hitch the tent to a nearby tree to prevent it from blowing away in the strong wind.
To secure the boat, they needed to hitch it to the dock using sturdy ropes.
