Hincar in english

Sink

pronunciation: sɪŋk part of speech: verb, noun
In gestures

hincar 

more:

» hincar las rodillasgo down on + Posesivo + knees .

Example: At the same time she grabbed him by the nuts for a couple of seconds which got him paralysed and made him go down on his knees.

» hincarle el diente aget + Posesivo + teeth intodig intotuck intosink + Posesivo + teeth intosink + Posesivo + teeth intolace into .

Example: Once he's got his teeth into something, he just won't let go.

Example: As I sipped my ice cold water and dug into the salad I had the feeling I was being watched.

Example: I enjoyed seeing everyone so happy sharing their stories and tucking into the food and drink we laid on for the 40 or so people who had come.

Example: So Carmilla lowered her head and slowly, slowly, like a lover's kiss, sank her teeth into Laura's neck.

Example: She was a teacher before she sank her teeth into writing.

Example: The stray cat would lace into the food like a bulimic, but any sudden movement or noise caused panic and a zippy departure.

» hincar los codosknuckle down tobuckle down tohit + the bookspound + the books .

Example: They are there to study and knuckle down to academic work, not get drunk, be sick, miss lessons/lectures, and generally be a tax/soap dodger.

Example: He later said that injury was 'the best thing that ever happened' to him because he finally buckled down to study.

Example: Plymouth's swimming superstar Ruta Meilutyte is hitting the books as well as the pool in a bid to safeguard her future.

Example: Every student knows that studying is important, and that its hard to pass your test without pounding the books.

» hincarse de rodillasget down on + Posesivo + kneesdrop to + Posesivo + knees .

Example: For the elderly getting down on one's knees to look for books is a job for acrobats.

Example: Only once his parachute had fallen behind him did he drop to his knees and punch the air in celebration.

» hincarse endig into .

Example: His sharp nails dug into her skin as he pulled her out from the ditch.

» hincar una puntilladrive + a nail .

Example: His father gave him a bag of nails, and told him to drive a nail in the fence in the backyard whenever he lost his temper.

» hincar un clavodrive + a nail .

Example: His father gave him a bag of nails, and told him to drive a nail in the fence in the backyard whenever he lost his temper.

» hincar un cuchilloknifestick + a knife in .

Example: They became so angry that they knifed him in the head.

Example: I heard that after I'd gone you found consolation with a handsome dame from the Philippines, with sad eyes, but liable to stick a knife in you if you did the dirty on her.

» hincar un puñalknife .

Example: They became so angry that they knifed him in the head.

Hincar synonyms

pass in spanish: pasar, pronunciation: pæs part of speech: verb, noun drop in spanish: soltar, pronunciation: drɑp part of speech: noun, verb dip in spanish: inmersión, pronunciation: dɪp part of speech: noun, verb settle in spanish: resolver, pronunciation: setəl part of speech: verb lapse in spanish: lapso, pronunciation: læps part of speech: noun, verb slump in spanish: depresión, pronunciation: slʌmp part of speech: noun bury in spanish: enterrar, pronunciation: beri part of speech: verb sump in spanish: sumidero, pronunciation: sʌmp part of speech: noun cesspool in spanish: pozo, pronunciation: sespul part of speech: noun cesspit in spanish: pozo negro, pronunciation: sespɪt part of speech: noun go down in spanish: bajar, pronunciation: goʊdaʊn part of speech: verb fall off in spanish: caerse, pronunciation: fɔlɔf part of speech: verb drop down in spanish: desplegable, pronunciation: drɑpdaʊn part of speech: verb go under in spanish: hundirse, pronunciation: goʊʌndɜr part of speech: verb slide down in spanish: bajar deslizándose, pronunciation: slaɪddaʊn part of speech: verb
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