Stab
41Stab — Stock; Stecken; Rute; Stange; Pfeiler; Mast; Pfosten; Pfahl; Leitung; Geschäftsführung; Geschäftsleitung; Direktion * * * …
42stab — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 with a knife ADJECTIVE ▪ quick VERB + STAB ▪ make ▪ The boy made a stab at the pig. STAB + NOUN ▪ …
43stab — I UK [stæb] / US verb Word forms stab : present tense I/you/we/they stab he/she/it stabs present participle stabbing past tense stabbed past participle stabbed * 1) [transitive] to kill or hurt someone by pushing a knife or other sharp object… …
44stab — stab1 [ stæb ] verb * 1. ) transitive to kill or hurt someone by pushing a knife or other sharp object into their body: His brother was stabbed in the hand. stab someone to death: One fan was stabbed to death in a fight between gangs. a ) to push …
45stab — stab1 [stæb] v past tense and past participle stabbed present participle stabbing 1.) [T] to push a knife into someone or something →↑stabbing ▪ He was stabbed to death in a fight. stab sb in the heart/arm etc ▪ She had been stabbed in the chest… …
46štáb — a m (ȃ) 1. voj. vodstveni organ v večji vojaški enoti: štab se posvetuje, sestane; poročati štabu; štab bataljona, odreda; admiral s svojim štabom / načelnik štaba / glavni štab najvišje poveljstvo narodnoosvobodilne vojske na ozemlju posameznih …
47stab — [[t]stæ̱b[/t]] stabs, stabbing, stabbed 1) VERB If someone stabs you, they push a knife or sharp object into your body. [V n] Somebody stabbed him in the stomach... [V n] Dean tried to stab him with a screwdriver... [V to …
48stab — 1 verb stabbed, stabbing 1 (T) to push a knife into someone or something: stab sb to death: Smith was found stabbed to death in a burning car. | stab sb in the heart/arm etc: Luca stabbed her in the thigh with a breadknife. 2 (I, T) to make quick …
49stab — n. attempt (colloq.) 1) to have, make a stab at sensation 2) a sharp; sudden stab (of pain) thrust of a pointed weapon 3) a stab in the back (also fig.) * * * [stæb] cheque (BE) stab make a stab at ticket stab sudden stab (of pain) …
50stab — pre·stab·i·lism; stab·ber; stab; stab·i·lim·e·ter; stab·lish; con·stab·u·lary; stab·bing·ly; stab·lish·ment; …
