rope
gb/ɹˈoʊp/ us/ɹˈoʊp/
A2
Anglų
~ 8100
kötél, kötéllel megköt, kötéllel rögzít, lasszóval befog, füzér
DAIKTAVARDIS
A2
1
kötél
A2
Vartosenos šablonas:
a rope for [purpose] / a rope of [material]
We used a thick rope to pull the car out of the ditch.
Egy vastag kötéllel húztuk ki az autót az árokból.
The climber checked that his rope was secure before starting up the wall.
A mászó ellenőrizte, hogy biztonságosan rögzítve van-e a kötele, mielőtt elindult felfelé a falon.
She tied the boxes together with a length of rope.
A heavy rope held the boat at the dock.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
He climbed up the rope in the gym.
Felmászott a kötélen a tornateremben.
Please bring some rope to tie the tent.
Kérlek, hozz egy kis kötelet a sátor rögzítéséhez.
They used a rope to pull the tree.
The dog was on a long rope.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse "rope" with "string" or "thread" and say things like *a rope of hair* when "strand" or "lock" is more natural. They may also treat "rope" as always uncountable and say *I need rope* when in many situations English prefers *I need a rope* or *some rope*, depending on whether you mean one whole piece or an amount in general.
Reikšmė
strong thick cord for tying
Kolokacijos
length of rope
|climbing rope
|skipping rope
|rope ladder
|rope bridge
|tie [something] with rope
Sinonimai
cord (Similar but can be thinner and used more indoors (e.g. electric cord), while rope is usually thicker and for heavier tasks.)
|
string (Much thinner and weaker; used for light things, whereas rope is heavy and strong.)
|
line (Often used in specific contexts like fishing or sailing; rope is the more general everyday word.)
Temos
daily life
|outdoors
|tools
|daily_life
|work
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
A long, strong, thick line made from many small strings twisted together, used to tie or pull things.
A length of strong, thick cord made by twisting fibers or wires together, used for tying, pulling, lifting, or holding things.
VEIKSMAŽODIS
B1
2
Vartosenos šablonas:
to rope [something] / to rope [something] together
They roped the tent poles together so it wouldn’t fall.
Kötéllel összekötötték a sátorrudakat, hogy ne dőljön össze.
We roped the boat to the tree before the storm started.
Mielőtt kitört a vihar, a csónakot kötéllel a fához kötöttük.
The workers roped the ladder to the wall for extra safety.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
He roped the two chairs together.
Kötéllel összekötötte a két széket.
Please rope the door shut at night.
Kérlek, éjszakára kösd be kötéllel az ajtót, hogy ne nyíljon ki.
They roped the boxes so they would not move in the truck.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes say *rope up* when they simply mean *tie with a rope*. *Rope up* is mainly used for climbing or mountaineering. In everyday situations like tying boxes or a gate, just *rope the boxes together* or *rope the gate shut* is more natural.
Reikšmė
tie or secure with rope
Kolokacijos
rope [something] together
|rope the gate shut
|rope the boat to the dock
|rope the boxes together
|rope [something] down
Sinonimai
tie (More general word for using any kind of string, rope, or similar material; does not specify rope.)
|
secure (More formal and general; often used to emphasize making something safe or unable to move.)
|
fasten (General word for closing or fixing things together; does not specify the use of rope.)
Antonimai
untie (Means to remove the rope or loosen the knot so that something is no longer tied.)
Temos
daily life
|outdoors
|work
|daily_life
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
To tie or fix something in place using a rope.
To tie, fasten, or secure something by using a rope.
VEIKSMAŽODIS
B2
3
Vartosenos šablonas:
to rope [an animal]
The cowboy roped the calf in just a few seconds.
A cowboy néhány másodperc alatt lasszóval befogta a borjút.
They practiced roping horses at the ranch all afternoon.
Egész délután a lovak lasszóval való befogását gyakorolták a farmon.
He learned how to rope cattle when he was a teenager.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
The man roped the cow in the field.
A férfi lasszóval befogta a tehenet a mezőn.
She watched a cowboy rope a horse.
Látta, ahogy egy cowboy lasszóval befog egy lovat.
They roped the animal and pulled it to the truck.
Dažna klaida:
Learners may confuse this with simply *tying* an animal. *Rope a calf* usually means quickly catching it with a thrown rope, not carefully tying it up.
Reikšmė
catch animal with a rope
Kolokacijos
rope a calf
|rope a horse
|rope cattle
|skilfully rope [something]
Sinonimai
lasso (More specific to the cowboy context; directly refers to catching with a looped rope.)
|
snare (Means to catch, often with a trap; does not specifically involve throwing a rope.)
Temos
animals
|outdoors
|sports
Apibrėžimas
To catch an animal by throwing a rope over its head or legs.
To catch an animal, especially cattle or horses, by throwing a rope around it.
DAIKTAVARDIS
C1
4
füzér
B1
Vartosenos šablonas:
a rope of [objects]
She wore a long rope of pearls around her neck.
Hosszú gyöngyfüzért viselt a nyakában.
Ropes of garlic were hanging from the ceiling of the kitchen.
Fokhagymafüzérek lógtak a konyha mennyezetéről.
The butcher had ropes of sausages displayed in the window.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
She bought a rope of white pearls.
Vett egy fehér gyöngyfüzért.
Ropes of onions were on the wall.
Hagymafüzérek voltak a falon.
There were ropes of sausages in the shop.
Dažna klaida:
Learners often use only "string" (e.g. *string of pearls*) and do not realize that "rope" can also be used, especially when something looks thick or heavy. Both are correct in some collocations, but *a rope of pearls* sounds more luxurious and old-fashioned than *a string of pearls*.
Reikšmė
string of objects like pearls
Kolokacijos
a rope of pearls
|ropes of garlic
|ropes of onions
|ropes of sausages
Sinonimai
string (Very close in many cases (e.g. string of pearls), but "rope" suggests something thicker or heavier.)
|
strand (Often used for hair or thread; can be used for a single length rather than a heavier, joined line.)
Temos
food
|fashion
|daily_life
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
A line of things, such as pearls or onions, joined together one after another like a rope.
A line or series of objects fastened together so that they hang or lie in a row like a rope.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
rope
IPA
GB/ɹˈoʊp/
US/ɹˈoʊp/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
rope (1 skiemuo)
Stress on 1st syllable (rope)
Žodžio formos
Noun
- Base: rope
- Plural: rope, ropes
Verb
- Base: rope
- 3rd Person Singular: ropes
- Present Participle: roping
- Past: roped
Žodžių šeima
Forms
ropes
noun
roping
verb
roped
verb
Related words
ropy
adjective
ropey
adjective
Negative and opposite forms
ropeless
adjective
Posakiai
at the end of your rope
1/ˈæt ðə ˈɛnd əv jˈʊɹ ɹˈoʊp/
idiom
informal
have no patience or strength left
To feel that you cannot continue because you are too tired, stressed, or angry and have no more patience.
Pavyzdžiai
- After weeks of no sleep, she was at the end of her rope.
- I’m at the end of my rope with these noisy neighbors.
- He felt at the end of his rope and didn’t know what to do next.
give someone enough rope
1/ɡˈɪv sˈʌmwˌʌn ɪnˈʌf ɹˈoʊp/
idiom
let someone make their own mistakes
To let someone do what they want, knowing that this will probably lead them to make a mistake or get into trouble.
Pavyzdžiai
- Just give him enough rope and he’ll show everyone how unreliable he is.
- The manager decided to give the team enough rope instead of stopping them immediately.
- She prefers to give people enough rope and let them learn from their own mistakes.
give someone enough rope to hang themselves
1/ɡˈɪv sˈʌmwˌʌn ɪnˈʌf ɹˈoʊp tə hˈæŋ ðəmsˈɛlvz/
idiom
let someone’s freedom ruin them
To let someone have so much freedom that they do something very wrong or harmful to themselves, usually to show their true nature.
Pavyzdžiai
- The boss gave him enough rope to hang himself, and eventually everyone saw how dishonest he was.
- Sometimes it’s better to give them enough rope to hang themselves than to argue.
- She decided to give her critics enough rope to hang themselves by staying quiet.
know the ropes
1/nˈoʊ ðə ɹˈoʊps/
idiom
be familiar with how things work
To understand well how a job, system, or place works, especially its normal rules and methods.
Pavyzdžiai
- If you have any questions, ask Karen—she really knows the ropes.
- It’s easier to work here now that I know the ropes.
- You need someone who knows the ropes to guide you through the process.
money for old rope
1/mˈʌni fɚ ˈoʊld ɹˈoʊp/
idiom
informal
easy money with little effort
Money that is very easy to get and needs almost no work.
Pavyzdžiai
- Getting paid that much just to make one short phone call was money for old rope.
- For some influencers, advertising products online is money for old rope.
- He said the job was money for old rope compared to his last one.
on the ropes
1/ˈɔn ðə ɹˈoʊps/
idiom
close to defeat or collapse
To be in serious trouble and almost failing, losing, or collapsing.
Pavyzdžiai
- The company is on the ropes after losing its biggest client.
- His opponent had him on the ropes in the final round.
- The team has been on the ropes all season.
rope in
1/ɹˈoʊp ˈɪn/
phrasal verb
informal
get someone to help or join
To get someone to join an activity or help with something, often quickly or without much choice.
Pavyzdžiai
- We roped in a few friends to paint the house.
- They managed to rope in several volunteers for the event.
- He was roped in at the last minute to give a speech.
rope into
1/ɹˈoʊp ˈɪntu/
phrasal verb
informal
persuade someone to join or help
To persuade or push someone to do something or join an activity, especially when they do not really want to.
Pavyzdžiai
- I got roped into helping them move house this weekend.
- She was roped into organizing the office party.
- Don’t let them rope you into working late again.
rope off
1/ɹˈoʊp ˈɔf/
phrasal verb
block an area using rope
To put ropes around or across an area so that people cannot enter it.
Pavyzdžiai
- The police roped off the crime scene.
- Part of the beach was roped off for a private event.
- They roped off the unsafe section of the building.
rope together
1/ɹˈoʊp təɡˈɛðɚ/
phrasal verb
tie things together with rope
To tie people or things to each other using rope so they stay together.
Pavyzdžiai
- They roped the kayaks together so none of them would drift away.
- The climbers roped themselves together before crossing the glacier.
- We roped the logs together to make a simple raft.
show someone the ropes
1/ʃˈoʊ sˈʌmwˌʌn ðə ɹˈoʊps/
idiom
teach basic skills or procedures
To teach someone the basic way to do a job or activity.
Pavyzdžiai
- On my first day, my manager showed me the ropes.
- Can you show the new interns the ropes this week?
- He spent the morning showing her the ropes in the warehouse.
learn the ropes
1/lˈɚn ðə ɹˈoʊps/
idiom
informal
Become familiar with a task
To understand how to do a job or activity after some practice or experience.
Pavyzdžiai
- It took me a few weeks to learn the ropes at my new job.
- She’s still learning the ropes but improving quickly.
learn the ropes
2/lˈɚn ðə ɹˈoʊps/
idiom
learn basic rules and procedures
To learn and understand the basic rules and steps of a job, activity, or place.
Pavyzdžiai
- It took her a few weeks to learn the ropes in her new job.
- Once you learn the ropes, the software is actually very easy to use.
- He’s still learning the ropes, so try to be patient with him.