cleat

UK
/kliːt/
US
/klit/

Translations

cleatnoun
cleats
pl
UK
/kliːt/
US
/klit/
The soccer player tightened his cleat before the match.
Футболист затянул свой шип перед матчем.
The sailor tied the rope to the cleat on the dock.
Моряк привязал веревку к кнехту на причале.
Additional translations
cleatverb
cleated
Past Simple
cleated
Past Participle
cleating
Gerund
UK
/kliːt/
US
/kliːt/
The sailor cleats the rope to secure the sail.
Моряк закрепляет веревку, чтобы зафиксировать парус.
cleatadjective
Used attributively to denote relation to cleats or fitted with cleats.

Definitions

cleatnoun
A metal or wooden fitting with two projecting arms around which a rope or line can be looped to secure it, especially on a boat or dock.
The sailor wrapped the mooring line around the dock cleat.
A type of shoe with projections on the sole for better grip, often used in sports.
The soccer player laced up his cleats before heading onto the field.
A strip of wood or metal used to strengthen or support a structure.
The carpenter used a cleat to reinforce the shelf.
One of the projecting studs or ridges on the sole of a shoe or boot intended to increase traction.
Mud packed between the cleats of his football boots.
cleatverb
To provide or equip with cleats, which are projections or ridges on a shoe or boot sole to prevent slipping.
The coach instructed the players to cleat their shoes before the game to ensure better traction on the wet field.
To fasten or secure with a cleat, typically referring to a piece of wood or metal used to secure a rope or line on a boat.
The sailor cleated the rope to prevent the sail from flapping in the wind.
cleatadjective
Relating to or designed for cleats, or equipped with cleats.
He bought a cleat wrench to adjust his cycling shoes.