badger

UK
/ˈbædʒə/
US
/ˈbædʒɚ/
badgernoun
badgers
pl
UK
/ˈbædʒə/
US
/ˈbædʒɚ/
Translations
The badger dug a burrow in the forest.
Барсук вырыл нору в лесу.
Definitions
A burrowing, carnivorous mammal of the family Mustelidae, typically having a gray and black coat and known for its digging ability.
The badger dug a series of tunnels under the forest floor.
A native or resident of the state of Wisconsin, USA, often used as a nickname.
As a proud badger, she always supported the University of Wisconsin's sports teams.
Historically, a travelling trader or peddler, especially one dealing in grain or flour.
In Victorian England, badgers roamed the countryside selling sacks of wheat.
A soft, flat brush made with badger hair, used by painters or plasterers for finishing and blending surfaces.
The artisan used a badger to smooth the final coat of paint.
badgerverb
badgered
Past Simple
badgered
Past Participle
badgering
Gerund
UK
/ˈbædʒə/
US
/ˈbædʒər/
Translations
The reporters badgered the politician with questions.
Репортеры приставали к политику с вопросами.
He would badger his sister until she gave in to his demands.
Он будет докучать своей сестре, пока она не уступит его требованиям.
Additional translations
настойчиво требовать
Definitions
To repeatedly ask or bother someone with questions or requests.
She badgered him for weeks until he finally agreed to help her with the project.
To hunt, harass, or bait a badger, typically with dogs; to torment an animal in its sett.
Poachers were prosecuted for badgering the animals during the closed season.
badgeradjective
UK
/ˈbædʒə/
US
/ˈbædʒɚ/
Used attributively: e.g., "badger sett", "badger hair brush"
Definitions
Relating to or characteristic of a badger, or made from its hair or fur.
He lathered his face with a traditional badger shaving brush.