hook
US: /ˈhʊk/
UK: /hˈʊk/
UK: /hˈʊk/
English Vietnamese dictionary
hook /huk/
- danh từ
- cái móc, cái mác
- bản lề cửa
- (từ lóng) cái neo
- lưỡi câu ((cũng) fish hook)
- lưỡi liềm, lưỡi hái; dao quắm
- (thể dục,thể thao) cú đấm móc (quyền Anh)
- (thể dục,thể thao) cú đánh nhẹ sang tría (đánh gôn)
- (thể dục,thể thao) cú hất móc về đằng sau (bóng bầu dục)
- mũi đất; khúc cong (của con sông)
- (nghĩa bóng) cạm bẫy
- by hook or by crook
- bằng đủ mọi cách, trăm phương nghìn kế (để đạt mục đích gì...)
- to drop (pop) off the hooks
- (từ lóng) chết
- hook and eye
- cái móc gài (để gài hai bên mép áo...)
- hook, line and sinker
- (xem) sinker
- on one's own hook
- (từ lóng) cho riêng mình phải gánh vác một mình
- to take (sling) one's hook
- (từ lóng) chuồn, tẩu, cuốn gói
- ngoại động từ
- móc vào, treo vào, mắc vào; gài bằng móc
- câu (cá); (nghĩa bóng) câu (chồng)
- (từ lóng) móc túi, ăn cắp, xoáy
- (thể dục,thể thao) đấm móc (quyền Anh)
- (thể dục,thể thao) đánh nhẹ sang trái (đánh gôn)
- (thể dục,thể thao) hất móc về đằng sau (bóng bầu dục)
- nội động từ
- cong lại thành hình móc
- (+ on) móc vào, mắc vào; bị móc vào, bị mắc vào; bíu lấy (cánh tay...)
- to look it
- chuồn, tẩu, cuốn gói
Advanced English dictionary
noun, verb
+ noun
1 a curved piece of metal, plastic or wire for hanging things on, catching fish with, etc: a picture / curtain / coat hook + a fish-hook + Hang your towel on that hook.
see also BOATHOOK
2 (in boxing) a short hard blow that is made with the elbow bent: a left hook to the jaw
3 (in cricket and golf) a way of hitting the ball so that it curves sideways instead of going straight ahead
Idioms: by hook or by crook using any method you can, even a dishonest one
get (sb) off the hook
let sb off the hook to free yourself or sb else from a difficult situation or a punishment
hook, line and sinker completely: What I said was not true, but he fell for it (= believed it) hook, line and sinker.
off the hook if you leave or take the telephone off the hook, you take the RECEIVER (= the part that you pick up) off the place where it usually rests, so that nobody can call you
more at RING v., SLING v.
+ verb
1 [+adv./prep.] to fasten or hang sth on sth else using a hook; to be fastened or hanging in this way: [VN] We hooked the trailer to the back of the car. + [V] a dress that hooks at the back
2 [+adv./prep.] to put sth, especially your leg, arm or finger, around sth else so that you can hold onto it or move it; to go around sth else in this way: [VN] He hooked his foot under the stool and dragged it over. + She hooked her arm through her sister's. + He managed to hook his fingers under the stone. + Her thumbs were hooked into the pockets of her jeans. + Hook the rope through your belt. + [V] Suddenly an arm hooked around my neck.
3 [VN] to catch a fish with a hook: It was the biggest pike I ever hooked. + (figurative) She had managed to hook a wealthy husband.
4 [VN] (especially in golf, cricket or football) to hit or kick a ball so that it goes to one side instead of straight ahead: He hooked his drive into the trees. + I hooked the first ball for a six. + He hooked his shot over the bar. + Try and hook the ball around the defenders.
Phrasal Verbs: hook<->up (to sth)
hook sb/sth<->up (to sth) to connect sb/sth to a piece of electronic equipment or to a power supply: She was then hooked up to an IV drip. + Check that the computer is hooked up to the printer.
related noun HOOK-UP
hook up with sb (informal)
1 to meet sb and spend time with them: In India I hooked up with a couple of students for a few weeks.
2 to start working with sb: They formed the band in 1998, hooking up with bass player Rod Byrne.
Thesaurus dictionary
n.
1 hanger, peg, holder; fastener, catch, clasp, clip, pin:
Hang your hat on that hook. I'm using a safety pin because the hook on my dress is gone
2 snare, trap; fish-hook:
What can we use as a hook to catch the fish?
3 by hook or by crook. somehow (or other), someway, come what may, by fair means or foul, (by) one way or another:
I have to get out of this place by hook or by crook.
4 hook, line, and sinker. completely, entirely, all the way, through and through, thoroughly, entirely, totally, utterly, wholly:
She actually fell for that old routine hook, line, and sinker.
5 off the hook. (set) free, (in the) clear, out of it; out of trouble, acquitted, exonerated, cleared, let off, vindicated, off:
After paying them the extortion money, he still wasn't off the hook.
v.
6 catch, trap, entrap, snare, ensnare; grab, capture, collar, nab, seize; Chiefly US and Canadian snag, Colloq pinch:
The petty crooks have been caught but we now want to hook the big fish himself
7 steal, pilfer, filch, palm, shoplift, rob, Slang snitch, rip off, Euphemistic liberate, remove, borrow, appropriate, Brit nick, Chiefly Brit pinch:
They used to hook sweets from Woolies'.
Concise English dictionary
hooks|hooked|hookinghʊk
noun
+a catch for locking a door
+a sharp curve or crook; a shape resembling a hook
+anything that serves as an enticement
+a mechanical device that is curved or bent to suspend or hold or pull something
+a curved or bent implement for suspending or pulling something
+a golf shot that curves to the left for a right-handed golfer
+a short swinging punch delivered from the side with the elbow bent
+a basketball shot made over the head with the hand that is farther from the basket
verb
+fasten with a hook
+rip off; ask an unreasonable price
+make a piece of needlework by interlocking and looping thread with a hooked needle
+hit a ball and put a spin on it so that it travels to the left
+take by theft
+make off with belongings of others
+hit with a hook
+catch with a hook
+to cause (someone or oneself) to become dependent (on something, especially a narcotic drug)
+secure with the foot
+entice and trap
+approach with an offer of sexual favors