jabbing

UK
/ˈdʒæbɪŋ/
US
/ˈdʒæbɪŋ/
jabbingnoun
jabbings
pl
Translations
The nurse gave me a jabbing in the arm.
Медсестра сделала мне укол в руку.
Additional translations
Definitions
A quick, sharp blow or thrust, especially with a pointed object.
The jabbing of the needle was quick, but it still made him wince.
A sudden, sharp pain or sensation.
She felt a jabbing in her side as she tried to lift the heavy box.
jabbinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈdʒæbɪŋ/
US
/ˈdʒæbɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something delivering quick thrusts or causing sharp pain, e.g., 'a jabbing pain'.
Definitions
Delivering quick stabs or thrusts; causing a sudden sharp pain.
He experienced a jabbing pain in his shoulder.
jabverb

jabbing

Gerund

jabbed
Past Simple
jabbed
Past Participle
jabbing
Gerund
UK
/dʒæb/
US
/dʒæb/
Translations
He jabbed his finger at the map to show the location.
Он ткнул пальцем в карту, чтобы показать местоположение.
The boxer jabbed his opponent quickly.
Боксер быстро ударил своего противника.
She jabbed the needle into the fabric.
Она уколола иглой ткань.
уколотьперен.; о язвительном замечании
She jabbed at him with a sarcastic comment during the meeting.
Во время совещания она уколола его саркастическим замечанием.
Definitions
To poke or thrust abruptly, especially with something sharp or pointed.
He jabbed the needle into the fabric to start sewing.
To strike with a short, quick blow, especially with a fist.
The boxer jabbed his opponent repeatedly to keep him at a distance.
To make a quick, sharp comment or remark.
She jabbed at him with a sarcastic comment during the meeting.
jabnoun
Definitions
A quick, sharp blow or punch, especially with the fist.
The boxer delivered a swift jab to his opponent's chin.
An injection, especially one given as a vaccination.
She went to the clinic to get her flu jab before the winter season.
A mocking, sarcastic, or cutting remark aimed at someone.
He took a jab at the new policy during his speech.