hug
gb/hˈʌɡ/ us/hˈʌɡ/
A1
Angielski
~ 600
Znaczenia
0 znaczeń
Czasownik
A1
action
1
Hold someone closely in arms
To put your arms around someone and hold them to show you like or care about them.
Schemat użycia:
to hug [someone]
Częsty błąd:
Learners sometimes confuse 'hug' with 'hold hands', but hugging involves putting arms around someone, not holding their hand.
Synonimy
embrace (Slightly more formal and can also refer to accepting ideas.)
Antonimy
push away (Physically moving someone away from you instead of holding them close.)
Kolokacje
hug tightly
|hug warmly
|hug goodbye
|hug each other
Tematy
emotions
|daily life
|relationships
|core_vocabulary
Przykłady
- She hugged her friend tightly after the long trip.
- He hugged his mother before leaving for the airport.
- They hugged each other with joy when they met again.
- I always hug my children before bedtime.
Przykłady dla uczących się
- I hug my dad every morning.
- She hugs her cat when she is happy.
- We hug when we say goodbye.
- He hugs his sister on her birthday.
Rzeczownik
A1
action
2
An act of holding in arms
When you put your arms around someone to show you like or care about them.
Schemat użycia:
give [someone] a hug
Częsty błąd:
Learners sometimes say 'make a hug' instead of 'give a hug'. The correct collocation is 'give a hug'.
Synonimy
embrace (Slightly more formal; can also mean acceptance of ideas.)
Antonimy
rejection (In a social-emotional sense, avoiding physical or emotional closeness.)
Kolokacje
big hug
|warm hug
|friendly hug
|bear hug
Tematy
emotions
|daily life
|relationships
|core_vocabulary
Przykłady
- She gave me a big hug before I left.
- A warm hug can make you feel better.
- He greeted his grandmother with a friendly hug.
- They exchanged hugs at the airport.
Przykłady dla uczących się
- I gave my friend a hug.
- She needs a hug today.
- He gave his mom a warm hug.
- We shared a big hug.
Czasownik
B1
action
3
Hold close to surface or edge
To stay very near to something like a wall or road while moving.
Schemat użycia:
to hug [surface/edge/path]
Częsty błąd:
Learners may confuse this with the emotional meaning of 'hug' when context is actually about position or movement.
Synonimy
stick to (Informal; can mean to stay very close to or follow something.)
Antonimy
veer away from (To move away from a path or surface instead of staying close to it.)
Kolokacje
hug the wall
|hug the coast
|hug the curb
Tematy
movement
|navigation
|space
|travel
Przykłady
- The car hugged the curve as it sped along the road.
- We hugged the coastline during our sailing trip.
- He hugged the wall to avoid being seen.
- The hikers hugged the riverbank for most of the journey.
Przykłady dla uczących się
- The boat hugged the shore.
- She hugged the wall in the dark room.
- The car hugged the road on the curve.
- We hugged the path through the forest.
Gramatyka
Forma słownikowa
hug
IPA
GB/hˈʌɡ/
US/hˈʌɡ/
Sylaby i akcent
hug (1 sylaba)
Stress on 1st syllable (hug)
Formy wyrazu
Noun
- Base: hug
- Plural: hugs
Verb
- Base: hug
- 3rd Person Singular: hugs
- Present Participle: hugging
- Past: hugged
Rodzina wyrazów
Forms
hugs
noun
hugging
verb
hugged
verb
Related words
hugger
noun
huggable
adjective
Najważniejsze informacje
- Irregular present participle: hugging Verb
- Irregular past: hugged Verb
Wyrażenia
bear hug
1/bˈɛɹ hˈʌɡ/
fixed phrase
Very tight embrace with arms
A very strong and tight way of hugging someone with both arms.
Przykłady
- He lifted her off the ground in a bear hug.
- His bear hug almost took my breath away.
give someone a hug
1/ɡˈɪv sˈʌmwˌʌn ə hˈʌɡ/
fixed phrase
Embrace someone affectionately
To put your arms around someone to show you like or care about them.
Przykłady
- Before leaving, she gave her father a big hug.
- He gave me a hug when I was sad.
hug it out
1/hˈʌɡ ˈɪt ˈaʊt/
idiom
informal
Resolve conflict with embrace
To end an argument by hugging each other.
Przykłady
- They decided to hug it out after their fight.
- Come on, let's just hug it out and move on.