gb/pˈɑkət/ us/pˈɑkət/
A1
Anglų
~ 1900
zseb, folt, elszigetelt csoport, góc, zsebre tesz, elsikkaszt, lyuk
DAIKTAVARDIS
A1
1
zseb
A1
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] puts [something] in [someone's] pocket
He slipped the note into his jacket pocket.
Becsúsztatta a cetlit a dzsekije zsebébe.
My phone fell out of my back pocket.
Kiesett a telefonom a hátsó zsebemből.
She found a coin in her jeans pocket.
The ticket was in the inside pocket of his coat.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
I put my keys in my pocket.
Betettem a kulcsaimat a zsebembe.
There is money in my pocket.
Pénz van a zsebemben.
My phone is in my pocket.
He has a pen in his pocket.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'pocket' with 'bag'. A bag is separate from clothing, while a pocket is part of the clothing.
Reikšmė
small pouch in clothing
Kolokacijos
shirt pocket
|pants pocket
|inside pocket
|front pocket
|back pocket
Sinonimai
compartment (More general; can refer to any separate section, not just in clothing.)
Antonimai
opening (An open space without a container function, opposite of a closed holding pouch.)
Temos
clothing
|daily life
|daily_life
Apibrėžimas
A small part of clothes used to hold things like keys, coins, or a phone.
A small pouch sewn into or onto clothing, used for carrying small personal items.
DAIKTAVARDIS
B1
2
There are still pockets of snow on the mountain.
A hegyen még mindig vannak hófoltok.
The army found pockets of enemy fighters.
A hadsereg elszigetelt ellenséges harcoscsoportokra bukkant.
The city has pockets of extreme wealth next to poverty.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
There are pockets of trees in the field.
A mezőn kisebb facsoportok vannak.
The police found a pocket of people hiding.
A rendőrség rábukkant egy bújkáló embercsoportra.
This town has a pocket of old houses.
Reikšmė
small isolated area
Kolokacijos
pocket of resistance
|pocket of poverty
|pocket of calm
Sinonimai
enclave (Often used for political or cultural areas; more formal.)
Antonimai
expanse (A wide, continuous area, opposite of a small isolated one.)
Temos
geography
|society
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
A small area that is different from the area around it.
A small space or group that is separate from the surrounding area or larger group.
VEIKSMAŽODIS
A2
3
zsebre tesz
A2
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] pockets [something]
He pocketed the keys before leaving.
Indulás előtt zsebre tette a kulcsokat.
She quickly pocketed the money.
Gyorsan zsebre tette a pénzt.
I pocketed my phone and walked out.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
I pocketed the coin.
Zsebre tettem az érmét.
He pockets the pen.
Zsebre teszi a tollat.
She pockets her phone.
Reikšmė
put into a pocket
Kolokacijos
pocket the change
|pocket the receipt
Sinonimai
stow (More general; means to put away safely, not only in pockets.)
Antonimai
remove (To take something out, opposite of putting it in.)
Temos
daily life
|daily_life
|clothing
Apibrėžimas
To put something inside your pocket.
To place something into one's pocket.
VEIKSMAŽODIS
B2
4
elsikkaszt
C1
zsebre tesz
B1
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] pockets [something]
The cashier was caught pocketing extra change from customers.
A pénztárost rajtakapták, hogy zsebre teszi a vásárlóknak járó visszajáró egy részét.
He pocketed the donation money instead of giving it to charity.
Zsebre tette az adományokból összegyűlt pénzt, ahelyett hogy jótékony célra adta volna.
They accused her of pocketing company funds.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
He pocketed the money from the box.
Jogtalanul zsebre tette a dobozban lévő pénzt.
She pocketed the coins from the table.
Zsebre tette magának az asztalon lévő érméket.
They say he pocketed the gift.
Reikšmė
take for oneself dishonestly
Kolokacijos
pocket the profits
|pocket the difference
Sinonimai
embezzle (More formal and legal term for stealing money from work or funds you control.)
Antonimai
return (To give back something taken, opposite of keeping it.)
Temos
crime
|law
|finance
Apibrėžimas
To keep money or things that are not yours.
To take money or goods for oneself dishonestly or without permission.
DAIKTAVARDIS
B1
TECHNICAL
5
He sank the eight ball into the corner pocket.
Belökte a nyolcas golyót a sarokzsebbe.
The ball rolled slowly toward the side pocket.
A golyó lassan az oldalzseb felé gurult.
She missed the shot and the ball bounced off the pocket.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
The ball went into the corner pocket.
A golyó a sarokzsebbe ment.
He hit the ball into the side pocket.
Az oldalzsebbe ütötte a golyót.
She put the ball in the pocket.
Reikšmė
hole on billiard table for balls
Kolokacijos
corner pocket
|side pocket
Sinonimai
hole (General term; less precise than 'pocket' in billiards context.)
Temos
sports
|daily_life
Apibrėžimas
A hole at the side or corner of a pool table where balls go in.
One of the openings at the edges or corners of a billiard or pool table into which balls are shot.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
pocket
IPA
GB/pˈɑkət/
US/pˈɑkət/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
pock - et (2 skiemenys)
Stress on 1st syllable (pock)
Žodžio formos
Noun
- Base: pocket
- Plural: pockets
Verb
- Base: pocket
- 3rd Person Singular: pockets
- Present Participle: pocketing
- Past: pocketed
Žodžių šeima
Forms
pockets
noun
pocketing
verb
pocketed
verb
Core family
pocketful
noun
Related words
pickpocket
noun
Negative and opposite forms
pocketless
adjective
Advanced or less common
pocketable
adjective
Posakiai
a hole in one's pocket
1/ə hˈoʊl ˈɪn wˈʌnz pˈɑkət/
idiom
informal
spend money quickly/easily
To spend money too quickly, as if it disappears easily.
Pavyzdžiai
- Getting that bonus was like having a hole in my pocket—I spent it all in days.
- She's got a hole in her pocket when it comes to shopping.
deep pockets
1/dˈip pˈɑkəts/
idiom
having a lot of money to spend/invest
Having a lot of money to use if needed.
Pavyzdžiai
- Big corporations with deep pockets can afford long legal battles.
- They found an investor with deep pockets to fund their project.
in someone's pocket
1/ˈɪn sˈʌmwˌʌnz pˈɑkət/
idiom
under someone's control or influence
Someone controls another person and gets benefits from them.
Pavyzdžiai
- The politician was accused of being in the lobbyists' pockets.
- He's totally in his boss's pocket and will do whatever she says.
out of pocket
1/ˈaʊt əv pˈɑkət/
idiom
spent own money / unavailable (US)
To pay with your own money without getting it back; in US informal speech, to be away or not reachable.
Pavyzdžiai
- After paying for the repairs, I'm $200 out of pocket.
- I'll be out of pocket until next week, so email me instead.
pick someone's pocket
1/pˈɪk sˈʌmwˌʌnz pˈɑkət/
idiom
steal from someone's clothing secretly
To take something from someone's clothes without them knowing, usually from their pocket.
Pavyzdžiai
- A thief tried to pick her pocket on the subway.
- He was arrested for picking tourists' pockets at the market.