fist

UK
/fɪst/
US
/fɪst/

Übersetzungen

fistsubstantiv
fists
Pl.
UK
/fɪst/
US
/fɪst/
He clenched his fist in anger.
Он сжал кулак от злости.
fistverb
fisted
Präteritum
fisted
Partizip Perfekt
fisting
Gerundium
UK
/fɪst/
US
/fɪst/
сжимать в кулак
He fisted his hand in anger.
Он сжал руку в кулак от гнева.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
fistadjektiv
UK
/fɪst/
US
/fɪst/
Used attributively before another noun to denote something involving fists or punching

Definitionen

fistsubstantiv
A hand with the fingers clenched tightly into the palm, typically as a gesture of anger or determination.
He raised his fist in defiance during the protest.
A symbol or representation of a clenched hand, often used to signify solidarity or resistance.
The black fist has become an iconic symbol of the civil rights movement.
Handwriting, especially when untidy or difficult to read. (chiefly dialect)
I can hardly read your fist—could you type the report instead?
Coercive power or strict control, especially when exercised with violence or stern discipline.
The new CEO runs the company with an iron fist.
fistverb
To clench one’s hand into a tight ball, typically as a gesture of anger or determination.
She fisted her hand in determination before stepping onto the stage.
To strike or hit with the fist.
The boxer fisted his opponent with a powerful right hook.
To grip or hold something tightly with the hand.
She fisted the rope to prevent herself from falling.
To insert the hand or fist into the rectum or vagina as a sexual practice.
The manual offers safety tips for anyone interested in learning how to fist a partner.
fistadjektiv
Attributive; relating to or involving fists or punching.
He challenged his rival to a fist fight.