uncle

UK
/ˈʌŋkl/
US
/ˈʌŋkəl/

Übersetzungen

uncleverb
uncled
Präteritum
uncled
Partizip Perfekt
uncleing
Gerundium
Rare; to act as an uncle to someone or, archaically, to pawn an item.
Synonyme
give up
give in
back down
throw in the towel
cave in
cry mercy
uncleadjektiv
Attributive use of the noun, relating to or characteristic of an uncle.
unclesubstantiv
uncles
Pl.
UK
/ˈʌŋkl/
US
/ˈʌŋkəl/
My uncle is visiting us this weekend.
Мой дядя приедет к нам в гости в эти выходные.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Synonyme
aunt's husband
family member
uncleinterjektion
UK
/ˈʌŋ.kəl/
US
/ˈʌŋ.kəl/
Exclamatory use in the phrase "Say uncle!" meaning to surrender.
Synonyme
uncle, uncle
cut it out
knock it off
spare me
have mercy
I surrender
I give up

Definitionen

uncleverb
To act in the caring or advisory role of an uncle toward someone.
He often uncles the neighborhood kids, taking them to the park and helping with homework.
To pawn or pledge (an item) for money. (obsolete, slang)
Short of cash, he uncled his gold watch at the pawnshop.
uncleadjektiv
Relating to, characteristic of, or befitting an uncle; avuncular.
His uncle advice was protective and a little stern.
unclesubstantiv
The brother of one's father or mother, or the spouse of one's parent's sibling.
My uncle took us fishing last weekend.
A term used to refer to a man who is a close friend of one's parents or family, often used as a form of address.
Uncle John is not related to us, but he's been a family friend for years.
A pawnbroker or person from whom one pawns items for money. (UK informal, dated)
He took his watch to the uncle down the street for a quick loan.
uncleinterjektion
Used as an exclamation to admit defeat or surrender, especially by children.
"Uncle!" he shouted when his older brother finally pinned him.