slung

UK
/slʌŋ/
US
/slʌŋ/
slingverb

slung

Past Simple

slung
Past Simple
slung
Past Participle
slinging
Gerund
UK
/slɪŋ/
US
/slɪŋ/
Traductions
lancerLancer vivement, avec élan.
The protester slung a rock toward the line of shields.
Le manifestant a lancé une pierre vers la ligne de boucliers.
jeterJeter ou poser de façon brusque ou négligente.
She slung her bag onto the couch and collapsed beside it.
Elle a jeté son sac sur le canapé et s'est effondrée à côté.
élinguerTechnique de levage.
The crew slung the crate under the helicopter for transport.
L'équipe a élingué la caisse sous l'hélicoptère pour la transporter.
Définitions
To throw or hurl (something) forcefully, especially by means of a sling or with a sweeping motion.
The protester slung a rock toward the line of shields.
To hang, place, or fling (something) somewhere casually or carelessly.
She slung her bag onto the couch and collapsed beside it.
To lift, carry, or suspend (an object) with the aid of a sling or similar apparatus.
The crew slung the crate under the helicopter for transport.
slingnoun
Définitions
A device for throwing stones, typically consisting of a strap or loop of leather or fabric, used in ancient and medieval times as a weapon.
The warrior skillfully used a sling to hurl stones at the approaching enemy.
A bandage or soft strap looped around the neck to support an injured arm.
After breaking his arm, he wore a sling to keep it immobilized while it healed.
A type of drink, typically a cocktail made with gin, lemon juice, sugar, and soda water.
She ordered a gin sling at the bar to enjoy with her friends.
A device used to lift and carry heavy objects, often consisting of a loop of rope or chain.
The construction workers used a sling to hoist the steel beams into place.
slingadjective
Définitions
Designed to be carried or worn slung over one shoulder with a strap crossing the body.
He kept his camera in a compact sling bag while traveling.