tugging

UK
/ˈtʌɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈtʌɡɪŋ/
tuggingsubstantiv
tuggings
Pl.
Übersetzungen
The constant tugging on his sleeve was annoying.
Постоянное дергание за его рукав было раздражающим.
тянущее усилие
The tugging on the rope was strong enough to pull the boat to shore.
Тянущее усилие на веревке было достаточно сильным, чтобы подтянуть лодку к берегу.
Definitionen
The act of pulling something with a sharp or sudden movement.
The tugging on the rope was strong enough to pull the boat to the shore.
A feeling or emotion that pulls at one's attention or emotions.
She felt a tugging at her heart when she saw the old photographs.
tugginggerundium / partizip präsens
UK
/ˈtʌɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈtʌɡɪŋ/
Used as a participial adjective, e.g., "a tugging pain".
Definitionen
Pulling at something continuously or repeatedly; exerting a persistent pull.
He felt a tugging sensation at his sleeve.
tugverb

tugging

Gerundium

tugged
Präteritum
tugged
Partizip Perfekt
tugging
Gerundium
UK
/tʌɡ/
US
/tʌɡ/
Übersetzungen
He had to tug the rope to pull the boat to the shore.
Ему пришлось тянуть веревку, чтобы подтянуть лодку к берегу.
The child began to tug at his mother's sleeve.
Ребенок начал дергать мать за рукав.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To pull something hard or suddenly.
She tugged at the rope to test its strength.
To pull something repeatedly or with small jerks.
The child tugged on his mother's sleeve to get her attention.
tugsubstantiv
Definitionen
A small, powerful boat designed for towing or pushing larger ships.
The tug helped guide the massive cargo ship safely into the harbor.
A sudden, strong pull or jerk.
She felt a tug on her sleeve and turned to see her child needing attention.
A contest in which two teams pull at opposite ends of a rope, each trying to drag the other across a central line.
The annual tug of war at the fair drew a large crowd of spectators.
tugadjektiv
Definitionen
Relating to or used for towing or towboats.
The port authority imposed new safety rules on all tug crews.