prick
A small hole or perforation, caused by piercingA small hole or perforation, caused by piercing.
Meaning
13 sensesA small hole or perforation, caused by piercing.
An indentation or small mark made with a pointed object.
A small pointed object.
Dorn, Stachel, Spitze
шипšip
the act of puncturing with a small point
The experience or feeling of being pierced or punctured by a small, sharp object.
I felt a sharp prick as the nurse took a sample of blood.
Stich, Stechen
уко́лukól, проко́лprokól
A feeling of remorse.
1768–1777, Abraham Tucker, The Light of Nature Pursued the pricks of conscience
(slang, vulgar)The penis.
Pimmel, Schwanz
хуйxuj, херxer, членčlen
хуйxuj, пісю́нpisjún, пру́теньprútenʹ
obscene terms for penis
(derogatory, slang)Someone (especially a male) who is unpleasant, rude or annoying.
Arschloch (asshole), Nervensäge, Lümmel
приду́рокpridúrok, недоу́мокnedoúmok
(historical)A small roll of yarn or tobacco.
The footprint of a hare.
(obsolete)A dot or other diacritical mark used in writing; a point.
(obsolete)A tiny particle; a small amount of something; a jot.
(obsolete)A point or mark on the dial, noting the hour.
Examples
43 sentencesI pricked my thumb with a needle.
ruЯ уколол себе большой палец иглой. — odexed
deIch habe mich mit der Nadel in den Daumen gestochen. — xtofu80
Tom pricked the balloon with a pin.
ruТом проколол шарик булавкой. — marafon
Tom pricked his finger with a needle.
deTom hat sich mit einer Nadel in den Finger gestochen. — Pfirsichbaeumchen
I pricked my finger with a needle.
She pricked herself with a needle while embroidering.
ruОна укололась иголкой во время вышивания. — shanghainese
deBeim Sticken stach sie sich mit einer Nadel. — raggione
Translations
8 languagesBy meaning 1
By meaning 4
By meaning 4
Origin
From Middle English prik, prikke, from Old English prica, pricu (“a sharp point, minute maFrom Middle English prik, prikke, from Old English prica, pricu (“a sharp point, minute mark, spot, dot, small portion, prick”), from Proto-West Germanic *prikō, *priku, from Proto-Germanic *prikô, *prikō (“a prick, point”), of uncertain origin, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *breyǵ- (“to scrape, scratch, rub, prickle, chap”).
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