Mess tarimas:

/mes/

Mess audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• noun: A disorderly or dirty accumulation, heap, or jumble: left a mess in the yard.
• noun: A cluttered, untidy, usually dirty condition: The kitchen was a mess.
• noun: A confused, troubling, or embarrassing condition; a muddle: With divorce and bankruptcy proceedings pending, his personal life was in a mess.
• noun: One that is in such a condition: clothes that were a mess after painting the ceiling; made a mess of their marriage.
• noun: An amount of food, as for a meal, course, or dish: cooked up a mess of fish.
• noun: A serving of soft, semiliquid food: a mess of porridge.
• noun: A group of people, usually soldiers or sailors, who regularly eat meals together.
• noun: Food or a meal served to such a group: took mess with the enlistees.
• noun: A mess hall.
• verb-transitive: To make disorderly or soiled; clutter or foul: a puppy that still messes the floor.
• verb-transitive: To botch; bungle.
• verb-intransitive: To cause or make a mess.
• verb-intransitive: To use or handle something carelessly; fiddle: messed with the blender until he broke it.
• verb-intransitive: To intrude; interfere: messing in the neighbors' affairs.
• verb-intransitive: To take a meal in a military mess.
• phrasal-verb: mess around Informal To pass time in aimless puttering.
• phrasal-verb: mess around Informal To associate casually or playfully: liked to mess around with pals on days off.
• phrasal-verb: mess around Informal Informal To be sexually unfaithful.
• phrasal-verb: mess up Informal To make a mistake, especially from nervousness or confusion: messed up and dropped the ball.
• phrasal-verb: mess up Slang To beat up; manhandle: got messed up in a brawl.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

maišatis

nemalonumai

to make a mess sukelti netvarką

in a mess a) netvarkoje

nemalonioje padėtyje

to get into a mess pakliūti į bėdą

pietauti už bendro stalo II

netvarka

bendras stalas

bendras maitinimasis (armijoje ir laivyne)