Ingles - Hungarian

bat

gb/bˈæt/ us/bˈæt/
A2 Ingles
~ 7500
denevér, ütő, üt, ütöget, elhesseget, pislog, szeme sem rebben, szempillát rebegtet, vén banya, banya
PANGNGALAN A2
1
Bats use echolocation to find insects in the dark.
A denevérek visszhanglokációval találják meg a rovarokat a sötétben.
We saw a bat hanging upside down in the cave.
Láttunk egy denevért fejjel lefelé lógni a barlangban.
As the sun went down, bats started flying over the field.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
A bat flew out of the old house.
Egy denevér repült ki az öreg házból.
Many bats sleep during the day.
Sok denevér nappal alszik.
Some people are afraid of bats.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners sometimes confuse bats with birds and say things like "bats are birds". Bats are mammals, not birds, because they have fur and give birth to live young.
Kahulugan
Small flying night mammal
Mga kolokasyon
fruit bat |vampire bat |bat colony |bat wings |bat habitat
Mga kasingkahulugan
flying mammal (More general description; not a standard dictionary synonym but explains the type of animal.)
Mga kasalungat
bird (Contrasts with bats as a different type of flying animal with feathers and beak.)
Mga tema
animals |nature |science |core_vocabulary
Depinisyon

A small animal that flies at night, with thin wings made of skin, not feathers.

A small, usually nocturnal mammal with wings made of skin, capable of powered flight, often living in caves or trees.

PANGNGALAN A2
2
Padron ng paggamit:
a bat for [a sport]
He bought a new baseball bat for the season.
Vett egy új baseballütőt a szezonra.
The cricket bat slipped out of her hands when she swung.
A krikettütő kicsúszott a kezéből, amikor lendített.
You should never hit someone with a bat.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
She holds the bat with both hands.
Két kézzel fogja az ütőt.
This bat is too heavy for me.
Ez az ütő túl nehéz nekem.
He forgot his bat at home.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Some learners confuse "bat" and "stick" in sports contexts. In baseball and cricket, use "bat", not "stick" (say "a baseball bat", not "a baseball stick").
Kahulugan
Stick used to hit a ball
Mga kolokasyon
baseball bat |cricket bat |swing a bat |wooden bat |aluminum bat
Mga kasingkahulugan
club (Similar shape, but more general; not limited to sports, and often heavier.) | paddle (Used for some sports (e.g. table tennis), but usually flatter and broader than a typical bat.)
Mga kasalungat
ball (The object that is hit by the bat; functionally opposite in many sports contexts.)
Mga tema
sports |games |daily_life |core_vocabulary
Depinisyon

A long piece of wood or metal that a player holds to hit a ball in sports like baseball or cricket.

A long, usually wooden or metal piece of sports equipment used to hit a ball in games such as baseball, softball, or cricket.

PANDIWA B1
3
Padron ng paggamit:
[someone] bats [in a position]
She usually bats third in the lineup.
Általában harmadikként üt az ütősorrendben.
He batted the ball deep into left field.
Mélyen a bal mezőnybe ütötte a labdát.
Our team will bat first after the coin toss.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
He will bat after you.
Utánad ő üt majd.
She batted the ball over the fence.
Átütötte a labdát a kerítésen.
In cricket, two players bat at the same time.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners sometimes say "He is hitter" instead of "He is batting" or "He is a batter". Use "bat" as a verb for the action, and "batter" as the noun for the person.
Kahulugan
Hit or try to hit a ball
Mga kolokasyon
bat first |bat third |bat cleanup |bat .300 |bat left-handed
Mga kasingkahulugan
hit (More general; does not always involve a bat or a formal sport.)
Mga kasalungat
pitch (In baseball, describes the opposite role: throwing the ball instead of hitting it.) | bowl (In cricket, describes the role of delivering the ball, opposite to batting.)
Mga tema
sports |games |core_vocabulary
Depinisyon

To hit or try to hit a ball with a bat in sports like baseball or cricket.

To hit or attempt to hit a ball with a bat, especially in baseball, softball, or cricket.

PANDIWA B2
4
Padron ng paggamit:
[someone] bats [something] [direction]
He batted the mosquito away from his face.
Elhessegette a szúnyogot az arca elől.
The cat batted the toy across the floor.
A macska ütögetve tolta végig a játékot a padlón.
She batted the question aside and changed the subject.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
The baby bats the ball with her hand.
A baba a kezével ütögeti a labdát.
He bats the fly away from his food.
Elhessegeti a legyet az ételétől.
The cat bats the small toy under the sofa.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners sometimes use only "hit" in these situations, which can sound too strong. Use "bat" when the movement is light or playful, especially with things like flies, balloons, or toys.
Kahulugan
Hit something lightly or quickly
Mga kolokasyon
bat something away |bat something aside |bat at a ball |bat a fly away
Mga kasingkahulugan
swat (Often stronger or more forceful, especially for killing insects.) | tap (Suggests a very light touch, often softer than "bat".)
Mga kasalungat
catch (Instead of hitting something away, you stop and hold it.)
Mga tema
daily life |movement |daily_life |core_vocabulary
Depinisyon

To hit or push something in a quick, light way, often with your hand or something you hold.

To hit, push, or strike something lightly or quickly, often with the hand or an object, sometimes repeatedly.

B2
5
Padron ng paggamit:
[someone] bats [their] eyes
She batted her eyelashes at the waiter and asked for a free dessert.
Szempilláját rebegtetve nézett a pincérre, és ingyen desszertet kért.
He didn’t even bat an eyelid when he heard the shocking news.
A szeme sem rebbent, amikor meghallotta a sokkoló hírt.
The child batted his eyes sleepily as he tried to stay awake.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
She bats her eyelashes to be cute.
Azért rebegteti a szempilláját, hogy aranyosnak tűnjön.
He did not bat an eye when he lost the game.
A szeme sem rebbent, amikor elvesztette a meccset.
The boy bats his eyes because he is tired.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners sometimes think "bat" here means the animal. In this expression, it is a verb and only means to move your eyes or eyelashes, not anything about the animal.
Kahulugan
Open and close eyes quickly
Mga kolokasyon
bat your eyelashes |bat an eyelid |without batting an eye
Mga kasingkahulugan
blink (Neutral, basic word for opening and closing the eyes once or many times; does not suggest flirting or style.)
Mga kasalungat
stare (To look for a long time without blinking much.)
Mga tema
body |emotions |communication
Depinisyon

To quickly open and close your eyes, often to show a feeling or to get someone’s attention.

To quickly open and close the eyes or eyelashes, often in a noticeable way, sometimes to show emotion or attract attention.

PANGNGALAN C1 INFORMAL
6
Padron ng paggamit:
an old bat
He called his strict neighbor an old bat, which was very rude.
Vén banyának nevezte a szigorú szomszédját, ami nagyon udvariatlan volt.
She can be a bit of a bat when she’s in a bad mood.
Rossz kedvében néha úgy viselkedik, mint egy vén banya.
I felt sorry for the woman after hearing everyone call her a mad old bat.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
Calling someone an old bat is not polite.
Valakit vén banyának nevezni nem udvarias.
He was angry and called his teacher a bat.
Mérges volt, és banyának nevezte a tanárát.
She is not a bat; she is just tired.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners sometimes think "bat" always means the animal or the sports object. In this informal meaning, it is an insult for a woman, and should be used very carefully, usually not at all.
Kahulugan
Unpleasant or strange woman
Mga kolokasyon
old bat |silly old bat |mean old bat |crazy bat
Mga kasingkahulugan
hag (Also insulting and often suggests an ugly or frightening older woman.) | crone (Insulting; often used in stories or jokes about very old, unpleasant women.)
Mga kasalungat
lady (Polite, respectful word for a woman, opposite in tone to this insult.)
Mga tema
people |insults |relationships |communication
Depinisyon

An unkind, informal word for a woman who seems rude, strange, or annoying, often an older woman.

An informal and often insulting word for a woman who is seen as unpleasant, annoying, or strange, especially an older woman.

Gramatika
Anyo sa diksyunaryo
bat
IPA
GB/bˈæt/
US/bˈæt/
Mga pantig at diin
bat (1 pantig)
Stress on 1st syllable (bat)
Mga anyo ng salita
Noun
  • Base: bat
  • Plural: bats
Verb
  • Base: bat
  • 3rd Person Singular: bats
  • Present Participle: batting
  • Past: batted
Mga kaugnay na salita
Forms
bats noun batting verb batted verb
Core family
batter noun B1
Advanced or less common
batsman noun
Mahahalagang punto
  • Irregular present participle: batting Verb
  • Irregular past: batted Verb
Mga ekspresyon

at bat

1
/ˈæt bˈæt/
fixed phrase technical

Turn trying to hit in baseball

In baseball, the time when a player is hitting and trying to hit the ball.

Mga Halimbawa
  • He got a hit in his first at bat.
  • The next player is now at bat.
  • She went to bat three times and got two hits.

bat around

1
/bˈæt ɚˈaʊnd/
phrasal verb informal

Discuss ideas casually

To talk about different ideas or plans in a relaxed way, without deciding anything.

Mga Halimbawa
  • Let’s bat around some ideas for the new logo.
  • We batted the plan around for a while but didn’t decide.
  • They spent an hour batting around possible solutions.

bat something away

1
/bˈæt sˈʌmθɪŋ əwˈeɪ/
phrasal verb

Hit away or reject

To hit something away with your hand or an object, or to quickly refuse an idea, question, or offer.

Mga Halimbawa
  • He batted the ball away from the goal.
  • She batted away questions about her private life.
  • The company batted away the critics’ complaints.

bat your eyelashes

1
/bˈæt jˈʊɹ ˈaɪlˌæʃɪz/
idiom

Flirt by moving eyelashes

To move your eyelashes up and down in a cute or playful way, usually to get someone’s attention or to get what you want.

Mga Halimbawa
  • She just batted her eyelashes at the guard and he let her in.
  • You can’t just bat your eyelashes and expect everything to be free.
  • He batted his eyelashes innocently, pretending he had done nothing wrong.

go to bat for someone

1
/ɡˈoʊ tə bˈæt fɚ sˈʌmwˌʌn/
idiom

Defend or support someone

To support or defend someone, especially when it is difficult or risky for you.

Mga Halimbawa
  • My manager really went to bat for me during the salary talks.
  • You need friends who will go to bat for you when times are hard.
  • The lawyer went to bat for her client in court.

have bats in the belfry

1
/hˈæv bˈæts ˈɪn ðə bˈɛlfɹi/
idiom informal

Be crazy or very strange

To be crazy, very strange, or not thinking normally.

Mga Halimbawa
  • People said the old man had bats in the belfry.
  • If you think that plan will work, you’ve got bats in the belfry.
  • She acts like she has bats in the belfry sometimes.

like a bat out of hell

1
/lˈaɪk ə bˈæt ˈaʊt əv hˈɛl/
idiom informal

Very fast and wildly

Moving very fast and often in a wild or uncontrolled way.

Mga Halimbawa
  • As soon as the bell rang, the students ran out like a bat out of hell.
  • The car took off like a bat out of hell.
  • He left the meeting like a bat out of hell when he saw his ex.

not bat an eye

1
/nˈɑt bˈæt ən ˈaɪ/
idiom

Show no sign of surprise

To show no surprise, fear, or other emotion on your face, even when something strange or bad happens.

Mga Halimbawa
  • She didn’t bat an eye when they told her the bad news.
  • He lied to the police without batting an eye.
  • When the price doubled, the rich customers didn’t bat an eye.

old bat

1
/ˈoʊld bˈæt/
fixed phrase informal

Unpleasant old woman (insult)

An unkind, insulting way to talk about an older woman who seems rude or strange.

Mga Halimbawa
  • The kids called the strict neighbor an old bat.
  • Don’t be such an old bat; come and have fun with us.
  • He felt bad after calling his aunt an old bat.

right off the bat

1
/ɹˈaɪt ˈɔf ðə bˈæt/
idiom informal

Immediately or at once

Immediately; at the very beginning of something.

Mga Halimbawa
  • Right off the bat, he asked how much money I made.
  • We liked the restaurant right off the bat.
  • She made a good impression right off the bat.

take a bat to something

1
/tˈeɪk ə bˈæt tə sˈʌmθɪŋ/
fixed phrase informal

Hit something hard with a bat

To attack or destroy something by hitting it many times with a bat or similar object.

Mga Halimbawa
  • Someone took a bat to his car in the parking lot.
  • He was so angry he wanted to take a bat to the printer.
  • The vandals took a bat to the shop windows.

as blind as a bat

1
/ˈæz blˈaɪnd ˈæz ə bˈæt/
idiom informal

Having very bad eyesight

Having very bad eyesight; not able to see well.

Mga Halimbawa
  • Without my glasses I'm as blind as a bat.
  • Without my glasses I’m as blind as a bat.
  • He's as blind as a bat when it comes to fashion trends.
  • He’s as blind as a bat when it comes to reading small print.
  • She joked that she was as blind as a bat in the dark room.

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