props

UK
/prɒps/
US
/prɑps/

Übersetzungen

propssubstantiv
props
Pl.
UK
/prɒps/
US
/prɑps/
The theater company needed more props for their upcoming play.
Театральной компании понадобилось больше реквизита для предстоящей пьесы.
The construction workers used props to support the structure.
Строители использовали подпорки для поддержки конструкции.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
propsinterjektion
UK
/prɒps/
US
/prɑps/
Slang exclamation used to express approval or give credit.
propsubstantiv

props

Pl.

props
Pl.
UK
/prɒp/
US
/prɑp/
The old building was held up by a wooden prop.
Старое здание поддерживалось деревянной подпоркой.
The actor forgot his prop on stage.
Актёр забыл свой реквизит на сцене.
propverb

props

propped
Präteritum
propped
Partizip Perfekt
propping
Gerundium
UK
/prɒp/
US
/prɑp/
He used a stick to prop the door open.
Он использовал палку, чтобы подпереть дверь.
Synonyme
hold up
prop up

Definitionen

propssubstantiv
Items used on stage or on screen by actors during a performance or production.
The director asked the crew to arrange the props before the rehearsal started.
Respect or credit given to someone for their achievements or contributions.
She deserves props for organizing such a successful event.
propsinterjektion
propsubstantiv
An object used on stage or screen by actors during a performance or production.
The director asked the stage crew to bring in the prop for the next scene.
A person or thing that is a major source of support or assistance.
He was a prop to his family during difficult times.
A short form for 'propeller', a device with blades that spin to move a vehicle, especially an aircraft or boat.
The mechanic checked the prop to ensure it was functioning properly before the flight.
In rugby football, a forward who plays at either end of the front row of the scrum, providing stability and power.
The loosehead prop was substituted after sustaining an injury.
A rigid support, typically a pole or beam, used to keep something in position.
The miners installed wooden props to prevent the tunnel from collapsing.
propverb
To support or keep something from falling by placing something under or against it.
She propped the ladder against the wall to reach the top shelf.
To sustain or bolster something, often used metaphorically.
The government decided to prop up the failing economy with a stimulus package.