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sharper

/ˈʃɑːpə/

/ˈʃɑrpər/

sharperadjektiv

sharper

Komp.

/ˈʃɑːpə/

/ˈʃɑrpər/

Used as the comparative degree of the adjective 'sharp'.

Definitionen

Comparative degree of sharp; having more sharpness.

The image became much sharper after we adjusted the focus.

Synonyme

more acute

more keen

more incisive

more pointed

crisper

more piercing

more biting

more intense

more cutting

more astute

more shrewd

edgier

sharpersubstantiv

sharpers

Pl.

/ˈʃɑːpə/

/ˈʃɑːrpər/

Übersetzungen

карточный шулер

The sharper was caught cheating at the poker table.

Карточный шулер был пойман на мошенничестве за покерным столом.

Zusätzliche Übersetzungen

обманщик

мошенник

Definitionen

A person who is skilled in cheating or swindling others, especially in gambling.

The poker game was rigged by a notorious sharper who had been banned from several casinos.

Synonyme

sharperadverb

Used as the comparative form of the adverb “sharp”, meaning “in a more sharp or exact manner”.

Definitionen

Comparative of the adverb sharp; in a more sharp or exact manner.

He steered the car sharper to make the tight corner.

Synonyme

more sharply

more keenly

more acutely

more distinctly

more intensely

more incisively

more pointedly

more sharply-focused

sharpadjektiv

sharper

Komp.

sharper

Komp.

sharpest

Super.

/ʃɑːp/

/ʃɑrp/

Übersetzungen

четкий

The image on the screen is sharp.

Изображение на экране четкое.

острый

The knife is very sharp.

Нож очень острый.

резкий

He made a sharp turn to avoid the obstacle.

Он сделал резкий поворот, чтобы избежать препятствия.

проницательный

She has a sharp mind.

У нее проницательный ум.

Definitionen

Having a thin edge or point that can cut or pierce something easily.

The chef used a sharp knife to slice the vegetables quickly.

Having a strong, intense, or distinct taste or smell.

The cheese had a sharp flavor that lingered on the palate.

Quick to notice, understand, or react to things; keen.

She has a sharp mind and can solve complex problems effortlessly.

Sudden and marked, often in a way that is unpleasant or surprising.

There was a sharp increase in temperature as the sun rose.

Distinctly outlined or clearly defined.

The photograph was so sharp that every detail was visible.

Stylish or fashionable in appearance.

He looked sharp in his new tailored suit.

(of pitch) Slightly higher than the correct or intended pitch; above true pitch.

Your B string is a little sharp—tune it down.

(of sound) High in pitch and often piercing or shrill.

The referee's whistle sounded sharp above the crowd noise.

(of weather or wind) Intensely cold or biting.

A sharp wind cut through their coats on the open hillside.

Changing direction suddenly or forming a very acute angle; steep or abrupt.

Slow down—there's a sharp bend in the road.

Synonyme

Antonyme

sharpadverb

sharper

/ʃɑːp/

/ʃɑrp/

Definitionen

Exactly; precisely (used after a time expression).

The train leaves at 6:45 sharp.

Suddenly or abruptly; at a sharp angle (used in directional commands).

Turn sharp left after the bridge.

In a brisk, lively, or quick manner; smartly.

Move sharp or we'll miss the bus.

Synonyme

right on time

on the dot

sharpsubstantiv

Definitionen

The symbol (♯) indicating that a musical note is to be raised by a semitone, or a note so raised.

There are three sharps in the key signature of A major.

Sharps (plural only): objects with sharp points or cutting edges, especially medical needles and scalpels that require special disposal.

Used syringes must be placed in a sharps container.

A clever and sometimes deceitful person, especially one who makes a living by gambling or swindling; a sharper.

The poker table was filled with sharps looking to take advantage of tourists.

sharpverb

Definitionen

To raise the pitch of (a musical note) by a semitone.

If the note sounds flat, sharp it by tightening the string.

(of a singer or instrument) To sound above the correct pitch.

The soprano tended to sharp on the high notes.

sharpverb

Definitionen

To raise (a musical note) by a semitone, or to play or sing slightly above the intended pitch.

The singer accidentally sharped the final note of the aria.