twig

UK
/twɪg/
US
/twɪg/
twignoun
twigs
pl
UK
/twɪg/
US
/twɪg/
Translations
The bird perched on a twig, chirping happily.
Птица уселась на ветку и весело щебетала.
She used a twig to draw patterns in the sand.
Она использовала прутик, чтобы рисовать узоры на песке.
Additional translations
клюшкасевероамер. разг.; хоккей
ответвлениеперен.; о части семьи, организации или структуры
Definitions
A small, thin branch of a tree or bush.
The bird perched on a twig, chirping happily.
A slender shoot of a plant.
She used a twig to draw patterns in the sand.
A small or subsidiary branch or offshoot, especially used figuratively to refer to a minor division in a family, organization, or abstract structure.
Their start-up was just a tiny twig on the vast corporate tree.
A hockey stick (North American informal).
He snapped his twig during the overtime period.
twigverb
twigged
Past Simple
twigged
Past Participle
twigging
Gerund
UK
/twɪɡ/
US
/twɪɡ/
Translations
After a few minutes of listening, she finally twigged what he was trying to say.
Выслушав его несколько минут, она наконец поняла, что он пытался сказать.
Additional translations
сообразитьразг.; внезапно понять
заметитьразг.; быстро или мельком
Definitions
To understand or realize something suddenly.
After a few minutes of listening, she finally twigged what he was trying to say.
To notice or observe; to spot, especially quickly or surreptitiously.
I twigged him slipping out the back door.
twigadjective
UK
/twɪɡ/
US
/twɪɡ/
Used attributively before a noun to denote something made of, consisting of, or related to twigs.
Translations
Additional translations
хворостянойо предмете, сделанном из тонких веточек
Definitions
Made of, consisting of, or relating to twigs (used before a noun).
She hung a twig wreath on the front door.