hood

UK
/hʊd/
US
/hʊd/

Translations

hoodnoun
hoods
pl
UK
/hʊd/
US
/hʊd/
She pulled up her hood to protect herself from the rain.
Она надела капюшон, чтобы защититься от дождя.
He opened the hood to check the engine.
Он открыл капот, чтобы проверить двигатель.
He grew up in a tough hood.
Он вырос в трудном районе.
Additional translations
hoodverb
hooded
Past Simple
hooded
Past Participle
hooding
Gerund
Regular verb meaning ‘to cover with a hood; to blindfold by covering the head’
hoodadjective
more hood
Comp.
most hood
Super.
UK
/hʊd/
US
/hʊd/
Used attributively and predicatively in slang to mean ‘relating to the inner city or its tough street culture’

Definitions

hoodnoun
A covering for the head and neck with an opening for the face, typically forming part of a coat or jacket.
She pulled up her hood to protect herself from the rain.
A protective covering for machinery or equipment.
The car's engine was hidden under the hood.
A neighborhood, especially one that is perceived as less affluent or more dangerous.
He grew up in the hood and learned to navigate its challenges.
A gangster or thug, often associated with urban areas.
The hoods were known for causing trouble in the neighborhood.
A leather cap placed over the head of a bird of prey to keep it calm during handling.
The falconer slipped the hood off the eagle just before release.
hoodverb
To cover or conceal (a person, animal, or thing) with a hood.
Handlers hooded the falcon before the demonstration.
hoodadjective
Relating to or characteristic of inner-city life or street culture; tough, streetwise.
His music has a very hood vibe.