Anglų - Lietuvių žodynas

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split

Anglų lietuvių žodynas. Žodis split reiškia 1. n 1) skilimas; 2) plyšys, skylė; 2. v (split) (su)skilti, skaldyti(s), subyrėti; to split the difference imti vidurkį; to split hairsginčytis dėl smulkmenų; splitting headachesmarkus galvos skaudėjimas; to split one's earsapkurtinti; to split one's sid lietuviškai.

Split tarimas:

  • /split/

Split audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

  • verb-transitive: To divide from end to end or along the grain by or as if by a sharp blow. See Synonyms at tear1.
  • verb-transitive: To break, burst, or rip apart with force; rend. See Synonyms at break.
  • verb-transitive: To affect with force in a way that suggests tearing apart: A lightning bolt split the night sky.
  • verb-transitive: To separate (people or groups, for example); disunite.
  • verb-transitive: To divide and share: split a dessert.
  • verb-transitive: To divide, as for convenience or proper ordering: split the project up into stages.
  • verb-transitive: To separate (leather, for example) into layers.
  • verb-transitive: To mark (a vote or ballot) in favor of candidates from different parties.
  • verb-transitive: To divide (stock) by issuing multiples of the existing stock with a corresponding reduction in the price of each share, so that the total value of the stock is unchanged.
  • verb-transitive: Sports To win half the games of (a series or double-header).
  • verb-transitive: Slang To depart from; leave: a mobster who suddenly split town.
  • verb-intransitive: To become separated into parts, especially to undergo lengthwise division.
  • verb-intransitive: To become broken or ripped apart, especially from internal pressure.
  • verb-intransitive: To become or admit of being divided: Let's split up into teams. This poem doesn't split up into stanzas very well.
  • verb-intransitive: Informal To become divided or part company as a result of discord or disagreement: She split with the regular party organization. They split up after a year of marriage.
  • verb-intransitive: To divide or share something with others.
  • verb-intransitive: Slang To depart; leave: All the older kids have split to go dancing.
  • noun: The act of splitting or the result of it.
  • noun: A breach or rupture in a group.
  • noun: A splinter.
  • noun: Something divided and portioned out; a share.
  • noun: Sports The recorded time for an interval or segment of a race.
  • noun: A strip of flexible wood used for making baskets.
  • noun: A bottle of an alcoholic or carbonated beverage half the usual size.
  • noun: A drink of half the usual quantity.
  • noun: A half pint.
  • noun: A dessert of sliced fruit, ice cream, and toppings.
  • noun: Sports An acrobatic feat in which the legs are stretched out straight in opposite directions at right angles to the trunk. Often used in the plural.
  • noun: Sports An arrangement of bowling pins left standing after a bowl, in which two or more pins remain standing with one or more pins between them knocked down.
  • noun: A single thickness of a split hide.
  • adjective: Having been divided or separated.
  • adjective: Fissured longitudinally; cleft.
  • adjective: Quoted in 16ths rather than in 8ths. Used of stocks.
  • adjective: Having been split. Used of stocks.
  • idiom: split hairs To see or make trivial distinctions; quibble.


Lietuviškos reikšmės:

  • to split the difference imti vidurkį
  • to split hairsginčytis dėl smulkmenų
  • splitting headachesmarkus galvos skaudėjimas
  • to split one's earsapkurtinti
  • to split one's sid
  • skilimas
  • plyšys
  • skylė
  • (split) (su)skilti
  • skaldyti(s)
  • subyrėti
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abrupt

/ə'brʌpt/
Anglų lietuvių žodynas. Ką reiškia žodis abrupt lietuviškai?
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