thorn

UK
/θɔːn/
US
/θɔrn/
thornnoun
thorns
pl
UK
/θɔːn/
US
/θɔrn/
Traducciones
The rose bush was covered in thorns, making it difficult to prune.
Le rosier était couvert d’épines, ce qui rendait la taille difficile.
Traducciones adicionales
thornNom de la lettre de l’ancien anglais et de l’islandais.
épineAu sens figuré, pour une source de gêne ou de difficulté.
Definiciones
A stiff, sharp-pointed, woody projection on the stem or other part of a plant.
The rose bush was covered in thorns, making it difficult to prune.
A source of discomfort, annoyance, or difficulty.
The constant noise from the construction site was a thorn in the side of the residents.
The letter þ in the Old English and Icelandic alphabets, representing the voiceless dental fricative /θ/.
In many Old English texts, the word "the" is written with a thorn as "þe".
thornverb
thorned
Past Simple
thorned
Past Participle
thorning
Gerund
UK
/θɔːn/
US
/θɔrn/
Archaic/poetic: to pierce or vex, derived from the noun.
Traducciones
piquerSens concret : blesser ou percer avec une épine ou comme par une épine.
The hiker's ankles were thorned by the briars along the trail.
Les chevilles du randonneur ont été piquées par les ronces le long du sentier.
Traducciones adicionales
tourmenterSens figuré, rare et littéraire : causer du tourment ou de l’irritation.
Definiciones
To prick or pierce with or as if with a thorn.
The hiker's ankles were thorned by the briars along the trail.
To cause irritation or distress; to vex.
The unanswered question continued to thorn her thoughts.