cord

UK
/kɔːd/
US
/kɔrd/

Translations

cordnoun
cords
pl
UK
/kɔːd/
US
/kɔrd/
I need a longer cord to connect the lamp to the outlet.
Мне нужен более длинный шнур, чтобы подключить лампу к розетке.
The climber used a strong cord to secure himself to the rock.
Альпинист использовал прочную верёвку, чтобы закрепиться на скале.
The doctor carefully cut the umbilical cord after the baby was born.
Врач аккуратно перерезал пуповину после рождения ребенка.
He wore a jacket made of thick cord that kept him warm in the winter.
Он носил куртку из плотного вельвета, которая согревала его зимой.
Additional translations
канаттолстая верёвка
жгутскрученный пучок
проводоб электрическом шнуре
кабельоб электрическом шнуре
кордединица объёма дров
канатиканат.
cordverb
corded
Past Simple
corded
Past Participle
cording
Gerund
UK
/kɔːd/
US
/kɔrd/
They cord the logs together to make a raft.
Они связывают бревна вместе, чтобы сделать плот.
They corded the packages together to make them easier to carry.
Они обвязали посылки вместе, чтобы их было легче нести.
Additional translations
укладыватьо дровах
cordadjective
UK
/kɔːd/
US
/kɔrd/
Used attributively before a noun to indicate relation to or made of cord (e.g., cord blood, cord grass).
Cord blood is collected immediately after birth for potential medical use.
Пуповинная кровь собирается сразу после рождения для возможного медицинского использования.
Additional translations
шнуровойо ткани, материале

Definitions

cordnoun
A long, thin, flexible length of twisted fibers or threads, often used for tying or binding.
She used a cord to tie the package securely.
An electrical cable with a plug at one end and a socket at the other, used to connect an appliance to a power source.
The lamp wouldn't turn on because the cord was unplugged.
A ribbed fabric, especially corduroy.
He wore a jacket made of thick cord that kept him warm in the winter.
A measure of cut wood, equal to 128 cubic feet (3.62 cubic meters).
They ordered a cord of firewood to last through the winter.
An anatomical structure resembling a long, flexible strand, especially the spinal cord or the umbilical cord.
Damage to the spinal cord can result in loss of sensation below the injury.
cordverb
To bind or tie with a cord or string.
They corded the packages together to make them easier to carry.
To stack or arrange (firewood) in a pile measured by the cord.
They spent the afternoon cording the freshly split logs behind the shed.
cordadjective
Relating to, made of, or resembling cord; consisting of cords.
Cord blood is collected immediately after birth for potential medical use.