Pite in english

Pite

pronunciation: paɪt part of speech: noun
In gestures

pitar = blow + Posesivo + horn ; honk ; honk + Posesivo + horn ; blow + the whistle ; hoot + Posesivo + horn ; pip ; toot ; pip + Posesivo + horn. 

Example: This animated screen saver has a train engine speeding down the tracks while blowing its horn.Example: Admittedly, while honking can seem oppressive in New York City, there are other places where it seems car horns never stop sounding.Example: There was no starting gun at this year's race, so John Mortimer signaled the start of the race by honking the horn of the lead vehicle.Example: Sure, but if you watch the replay you'll see that Watson was behind the net and with a clear line of sight when he blew the whistle.Example: Some woman started driving right up her arse, hooting her horn and flashing her lights.Example: I have now resorted at pipping at people walking down the pavement and waving out the window, most wave back but they look very gormless, but normally with a smile.Example: Dad was impatient and tried to push his way slowly through the cattle, tooting as he went.Example: It was obvious she was trying to get me to stop by pipping her horn and driving up close.

more:

» pitar faltacall + a foul (on) .

Example: Police have accused a 17-year-old player of punching the referee after the man called a foul on him and issued him a yellow card.

» pitar fuera de juegojudge + offside .

Example: Assistant referees often make mistakes when judging an offside probably because of optical errors arising from their viewing angle.

» pitar + los oídosPosesivo + ears + be + burning .

Example: I wondered why my ears were burning the other day -- then I found out that you and Ashley were gossiping about me!.
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