bridge

UK
/brɪdʒ/
US
/brɪdʒ/

Übersetzungen

bridgesubstantiv
bridges
Pl.
UK
/brɪdʒ/
US
/brɪdʒ/
The bridge connects the two cities.
Мост соединяет два города.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
перекидной мост
bridgeverb
bridged
Präteritum
bridged
Partizip Perfekt
bridging
Gerundium
UK
/brɪdʒ/
US
/brɪdʒ/
The engineer will bridge the two networks to improve communication.
Инженер соединит две сети для улучшения связи.
The new highway will bridge the river, making travel faster.
Новая автомагистраль перекроет реку, ускоряя путешествие.
The diplomat worked hard to bridge the gap between the two countries.
Дипломат усердно работал, чтобы наладить отношения между двумя странами.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
bridgeadjektiv
UK
/brɪdʒ/
US
/brɪdʒ/
Used mainly as a noun adjunct (e.g., bridge loan) meaning temporary or transitional; generally not gradable.

Definitionen

bridgesubstantiv
A structure built to span a physical obstacle, such as a body of water, valley, or road, allowing for the passage of vehicles, people, or animals.
The Golden Gate Bridge is an iconic symbol of San Francisco.
A connection or link between two things, often used metaphorically.
The new trade agreement served as a bridge between the two countries.
The upper deck of a ship where the captain and officers control the vessel.
The captain stood on the bridge, giving orders to the crew.
A card game derived from whist, played by four players in two partnerships.
Every Friday night, they gather to play bridge at the community center.
A part of a musical instrument that supports the strings and transmits their vibrations to the body of the instrument.
The violin's bridge needed adjustment to improve the sound quality.
A dental appliance used to replace one or more missing teeth by anchoring to adjacent teeth.
After losing a tooth, she got a dental bridge to restore her smile.
A contrasting transitional section in a piece of music that connects two thematic sections, especially between verse and chorus.
The song's bridge adds tension before the final chorus.
The part of the nose between the eyes, or the part of a pair of spectacles that rests on it.
She rubbed the bridge of her nose thoughtfully.
A hand position or mechanical device used to steady a cue stick in billiards, pool, or snooker.
Unable to reach the ball, she grabbed the mechanical bridge to make the shot.
In computing, a device or software that connects two separate networks and allows them to communicate as a single network segment.
The technician installed a bridge to link the two office LANs.
bridgeverb
To make a connection or create a link between two things.
The new project aims to bridge the gap between technology and education.
To build or form a bridge over something.
The engineers worked tirelessly to bridge the river with a sturdy structure.
bridgeadjektiv
Serving as a temporary or transitional connection; interim.
They secured a bridge loan to cover expenses until the main funding arrived.