Cover tarimas:

/'kʌvə/

Cover audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• verb-transitive: To place something upon or over, so as to protect or conceal.
• verb-transitive: To overlay or spread with something: cover potatoes with gravy.
• verb-transitive: To put a cover or covering on.
• verb-transitive: To wrap up; clothe.
• verb-transitive: To invest (oneself) with a great deal of something: covered themselves with glory.
• verb-transitive: To spread over the surface of: Dust covered the table. Snow covered the ground.
• verb-transitive: To extend over: a farm covering more than 100 acres.
• verb-transitive: To copulate with (a female). Used especially of horses.
• verb-transitive: To sit on in order to hatch.
• verb-transitive: To hide or screen from view or knowledge; conceal: covered up his misdemeanors.
• verb-transitive: To protect or shield from harm, loss, or danger.
• verb-transitive: To protect by insurance: took out a new policy that will cover all our camera equipment.
• verb-transitive: To compensate or make up for.
• verb-transitive: To be sufficient to defray, meet, or offset the cost or charge of: had enough funds to cover her check.
• verb-transitive: To make provision for; take into account: The law does not cover all crimes.
• verb-transitive: To deal with; treat of: The book covers the feminist movement.
• verb-transitive: To travel or pass over; traverse: They covered 60 miles in two days.
• verb-transitive: To have as one's territory or sphere of work.
• verb-transitive: To be responsible for reporting the details of (an event or situation): Two reporters covered the news story.
• verb-transitive: To hold within the range and aim of a weapon, such as a firearm.
• verb-transitive: To protect, as from enemy attack, by occupying a strategic position.
• verb-transitive: Sports To guard (an opponent playing offense).
• verb-transitive: Sports To defend (a position or area): cover third base; cover the backcourt.
• verb-transitive: To match (an opponent's stake) in a wager.
• verb-transitive: To purchase (stock that one has shorted).
• verb-transitive: Games To play a higher-ranking card than (the one previously played).
• verb-transitive: Music To record a cover version of (a song).
• verb-transitive: Obsolete To pardon or remit.
• verb-intransitive: To spread over a surface to protect or conceal something: a paint that covers well.
• verb-intransitive: To act as a substitute or replacement during someone's absence: Her assistant covered for her.
• verb-intransitive: To hide something in order to save someone from censure or punishment: cover up for a colleague.
• verb-intransitive: Games To play a higher card than the one previously played.
• noun: Something that covers or is laid, placed, or spread over or upon something else, as:
• noun: A lid or top.
• noun: A binding or enclosure for a book or magazine.
• noun: A bedcover.
• noun: A protective overlay, as for a mattress or furniture.
• noun: Something that provides shelter.
• noun: Strategic protection given by armed units during hostile action: The battleship approached the combat zone under a cover of fighter planes.
• noun: Something, such as vegetation, covering the surface of the ground.
• noun: Vegetation, such as underbrush, serving as protective concealment for wild animals.
• noun: A layer of clouds obscuring the sky or ground.
• noun: Something, such as darkness, that screens, conceals, or disguises. See Synonyms at shelter.
• noun: A false background and identity, especially for a spy.
• noun: A table setting for one person: Covers were laid for ten.
• noun: A cover charge.
• noun: An envelope or wrapper for mail.
• noun: Funds sufficient to meet an obligation or secure against loss.
• noun: One who substitutes for another.
• noun: Music A cover version.
• idiom: cover (one's) ass Vulgar Slang To take measures to avoid being held responsible if something goes wrong.
• idiom: cover (one's) tracks To conceal traces so as to elude pursuers.
• idiom: cover (the) ground To traverse a given distance with satisfying speed.
• idiom: cover (the) ground To deal with or accomplish something in a certain manner: The history course covered a lot of ground in six weeks.
• idiom: take cover To seek concealment or protection, as from enemy fire.
• idiom: under cover In an enclosure for mailing.
• idiom: under cover Being hidden or protected, as by darkness.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

slėpti

to cover up paslėpti

apimti

aprėpti

praeiti

tęstis

padengti (išlaidas)

dangtis

uždanga

antklodė

priedanga

under the cover of po priedanga

prieglobstis

valgomasis ko

dengti

viršelis

įrišimas