wrench
A movement that twists or pulls violentlyA movement that twists or pulls violently; a tug.
» I'd like to borrow a wrench.
Я хотел бы одолжить гаечный ключ.
Значение
значений: 14A movement that twists or pulls violently; a tug.
An injury caused by a violent twisting or pulling of a limb; strain, sprain.
Ruck
A distorting change from the original meaning.
(Канада, Philippines, США)A hand tool for making rotational adjustments, such as fitting nuts and bolts, or fitting pipes.
Schraubenschlüssel, Schlüssel
га́ечный клю́чgáječnyj kljúč, клю́чkljúč, разводно́й клю́чrazvodnój kljúč
гайкови́й ключhajkovýj ključ
(Британия)An adjustable spanner used by plumbers.
A violent emotional change caused by separation.
Abschiedsschmerz, Stich ins Herz
In screw theory, a screw assembled from force and torque vectors arising from application of Newton's laws to a rigid body.
In coursing, the act of bringing the hare round at less than a right angle, worth half a point in the recognised code of points for judging.
(устаревшее)A trick or artifice.
(устаревшее)Deceit; guile; treachery.
(устаревшее)A turn at an acute angle.
(архаичное)A winch or windlass.
- a hand tool that is used to hold or twist a nut or bolt
- a sharp strain on muscles or ligaments
- a jerky pulling movement
Примеры
предложений: 56I'd like to borrow a wrench.
Я хотел бы одолжить гаечный ключ. — marafon
Use this wrench to tighten that bolt.
Чтобы затянуть этот болт, возьми этот ключ. — marafon
Tom opened the toolbox and took out a wrench.
Том открыл ящик с инструментами и достал гаечный ключ. — marafon
deTom öffnete die Werkzeugkiste und nahm einen Schraubenschlüssel heraus. — brauchinet
Hand me the wrench.
Дай гаечный ключ. — Biga
ukПередай мені гайковий ключ. — deniko
Do you have a wrench?
У тебя есть гаечный ключ? — marafon
ukУ тебе є гайковий ключ? — deniko
deHabt ihr einen Schraubenschlüssel? — mhr
Переводы
языков: 8По значениям 1
По значениям 1
По значениям 3
Происхождение
From Middle English wrench, from Old English wrenċ, from Proto-Germanic *wrankiz, from ProFrom Middle English wrench, from Old English wrenċ, from Proto-Germanic *wrankiz, from Proto-Indo-European *wreng- (“to turn”). Compare German Rank (“plot, intrigue”).
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