pug

suomi-englanti sanakirja

pug englannista suomeksi

1. mopsi

1. mopsi

2. huppuhuivi

3. pentu

4. pätkä

5. ylipalvelija

6. vaivata

7. vaivattu savi">vaivattu savi

7. Substantiivi

pug englanniksi

1. (ISO 639)

2. (non-gloss)

3. (senseid) ''In full'' pug dog: a small dog of an ancient breed originating in China, having a nose, wrinkled face, squarish body, short smooth hair, and curled tail. (defdate)

(synonyms)

4. (RQ:Garrick Lethe) tells Fibs, makes Miſchief, buys China, cheats at Cards, keeps a Pug-dog, and hates the Parſons; (..)

5. (RQ:Woolf Voyage Out)

6. (senseid) ''In full'' pug moth'', often with a descriptive word'': any geometrid moth of the tribe (taxlink), especially the genus (taxfmt); a moth.

7. ''In full'' pug hood: a hood, sometimes with a short cloak attached, worn by women around the middle of the 18th century.

8. (senseid) ''In full'' pug engine: a small locomotive chiefly used for (l).

9. ''Also used as a name'': any of various animals, such as a ferret, hare, squirrel, or young salmon.

10. (RQ:Tate Cuckolds-Haven)

11. (quote-book)|year=1895|page=363|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/birdsbeastsfishe00emer/page/363/mode/1up|oclc=3314140|passage=(smallcaps) / Are not uncommon in the plantings on the broad edges, where they may be seen feeding on the deal-apples, as the Broadsmen call the fir-cones; nuts and acorns too they are fond of. (..) Stoats sometimes chase them, but "pug" generally manages to escape, an(quote-gloss) he can get to a tree first—he is a much more daring jumper.

12. (synonym of).

13. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) M(sup)Millan for Richard Phillips,(nb...)|year=1808|section=section 2 (Sheep)|page=541|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/B-001-002-991/page/n583/mode/1up|oclc=938259257|passage=It is to be observed in this experiment, (..) that the loss of weight by feeding (''tegs or pugs'') on turnips, is remarkable: (..)

14. An ape, a monkey; also a human child.

15. (RQ:Spectator) I heard her call him dear pug, and found him to be her favourite monkey.

16. (RQ:Pope Horace)

17. (RQ:Richardson Grandison)

18. (RQ:Pindar Works)

19. A fox.

20. (RQ:Edgeworth Fashionable Life)

21. (RQ:Kingsley Yeast)

22. A person or thing that is (l).

23. A bun or knot of hair; also, a piece of cloth or snood for holding this place.

24. (senseid) A small demon; an imp, a puck, a sprite.

25. (RQ:Jonson Devil). ''The great diuell.'' / (smallcaps). ''The leſſe diuell.''|footer=Used as the name of a character in the play.

26. (RQ:Heywood Angells)

27. (RQ:Butler Hudibras)

28. ''Chiefly used by servants'': A senior or upper servant in a household. (defdate)

29. (quote-book)

31. A mistress, or a female prostitute; also a woman. (defdate)

32. (quote-book) &91;Bowyer Nichols|John Bowyer Nichols and Sons&93; for the (w)|year=1600 October 4 (date written; Gregorian calendar)|year_published=1864|page=33|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/lettersofrcecil00camduoft/page/33/mode/1up|oclc=314710703|passage=Remember the Lo(quote-gloss) Admyrall (quote-gloss) and the Lord Threasurer (quote-gloss) with a couple of Pugges or some ''vscough baugh'' (quote-gloss) or some such toyes, it would shew that you do not neglect them, whoe, I protest, are to you wonderfull kynde.

33. (RQ:Dekker Webster Westward Hoe) the VVeſterne-man his Pug, the Seruing-man his Punke, (..)

34. (RQ:Rabelais Gargantua)

35. (RQ:Otway Venice Preserv'd)

36. (non-gloss)

37. (RQ:Marston Antonio's Revenge)

38. (RQ:Dekker Middleton Honest Whore)

39. (RQ:Cotgrave Dictionarie)

40. A bargeman. (defdate)

41. (RQ:Lyly Endymion) Wilt thou neuer trauell? / ''Epi''(quote-gloss). Yes in a VVeſterne barge, vvhen vvith a good vvinde and luſtie pugges, one may goe ten miles in tvvo daies.

42. (RQ:Dekker Wonderfull Yeare)|footer=A western pug was a bargeman who travelled along the Thames to London.

43. (RQ:Middleton Dekker Roaring Girle); your VVeſterne pug (quote-gloss).

44. A boy, a shipboy or ship's boy.

45. (RQ:Butler Genuine Remains) ty'd his deafen'd Sailors (vvhile he paſs'd / The dreadful Lady's Lodgings) to the Maſt, / And rather venture drovvning, than to vvrong / The Sea-pugs chaſte Ears vvith a bavvdy Song: (..)

46. (alternative case form of).

47. The footprint or pawprint of an animal; a pugmark.

48. (quote-journal)|month=July|year=1851|volume=XLIV|issue=CCLIX|page=19|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/sim_frasers-magazine_1851-07_44_259/page/19/mode/1up|column=2|oclc=173347075|passage=There were the broad, deep ''puggs'' of a tiger, up and down the nullah, in the dry sand, near the water's edge, of all ages, from the week, perhaps, up to the unmistakeable fresh puggs of last night.

49. (RQ:Baden-Powell Pigsticking) The boar's pug is distinguished from that of the sow by being much wider in the heel, and having the toes more open, and the rudimentary toes marking the ground more widely apart.

50. To track (an animal) by following pawprints; also to track (a person) by following footprints.

51. (RQ:Baden-Powell Pigsticking)

52. (clipping of). (defdate)

53. (RQ:Buchan Three Hostages)

54. (quote-book) never trained for his characters either: with his slurred speech and disfigured mug he usually portrayed a punch-drunk ex-pug or comic tough guy, roles in which he was a natural.

55. To hit or punch (someone or something); also, to poke (someone or something).

56. (RQ:Pindar Works) lick, / I'd make mun of elections zick; / I'd gee mun all the butts.

57. To fill or up (a space) with pug ''(noun (senseno))'', clay, sawdust, or other material by tamping; to fill in (the space between joists of a floor, a partition, etc.) with some material to deaden sound, make fireproof, etc.

58. To mix and work (wet clay) until flexible, soft, and free from pockets and suitable for making bricks, pottery, etc.

(ux)

59. Of cattle, etc.: to trample (the ground, a place, etc.) until it becomes muddy and soft; to 2|poach.

60. To pack or tamp (something) into a small space.

61. To pack or tamp into a small space.

62. (senseid) Clay, soil, or other material which has been mixed and worked until flexible, soft, and free from pockets and thus suitable for making bricks, pottery, etc.; also, any other material with a similar consistency or function, especially (l) clay.

63. (quote-journal). to Fifth Report. Reports and Evidence of Assistant Commissioners. Evidence on Brickfields.—By Mr. H. W. Lord.|journal=Reports from Commissioners:(nb...)|series=No. 3678|location=London|publisher=(...) & Spottiswoode|George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswoode, (...) for of Public Sector Information|Her Majesty’s Stationery Office|year=1866|volume=XXIV|section=paragraph 40|page=143|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=QipcAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA143|column=1|oclc=6071575|passage=A brickfield certainly is not the place for girls and young women to work in; (..) the work they have too, at least those who are pug-bearers, often causes indecency; they have to stoop down to the ground to pick the pug up from the bottom of the mill; at all events, they ought to have their clothes tied around them, indeed, the respectable young women usually have. I do not think there is any ill-treatment of the children as there used to be; they often get a bit of pug thrown at them, but they are not hit about with the hand or the "slice."

64. (quote-book),(nb...)|year=1872|page=55|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=GzlArS51P8IC&pg=PA55|oclc=39038381|passage=The walls of the house were built of "pug," which means simply well-pounded mud, and has the disadvantage of refusing to adhere firmly to the frames of doors and casements, so that the banging of either, in windy weather, is apt to bring large pieces of the material crumbling down, and the house never looks tidy.

65. (ellipsis of).

66. To pull or tug (something).

67. (quote-journal)|location=Lewes, Sussex|publisher=George P. Bacon for the (w)|year=1717 April 10 (date written; Gregorian calendar)|year_published=1873|volume=XIII (2nd Series; volume XXV overall)|page=180|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/sussexarchaeolog25suss/page/180/mode/1up|issn=0143-8204|oclc=1371223413|passage=George pugg'd clover in the forenoon.

68. (quote-book)|location=Edinburgh|publisher=(...) (w),(nb...)|year=1827|page=211|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=KsDPAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA211|oclc=859655712|passage=Nae thing was prosperin’ there and thrivin’, / But tirlin’ roofs and rafter-rivin’, / And pullin’ down and puggin’; (..)|translation=Nothing was prospering there and thriving, / But tirling stripping roofs and rafter-riving rending, / And pulling down and pugging;(nb..)|termlang=en|brackets=on

69. (quote-book)|year=1875|section=paragraph 56|page=29|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=BghFAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA29|oclc=56703498|passage=Now, ''surry'' (quote-gloss), where be you coming ''scoating'' (quote-gloss) to with that 'orse? ''Pug'' your right rein a bit, and give ''we'' some room.

70. (senseid) To spoil (something) by touching too much.

71. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge|year=1885|page=55|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=ELwNAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA55|oclc=85069338|passage=

72. ''Followed by'' at: to pull or tug.

73. The residue left after pressing apples for cider; pomace.

74. ''Often in the (glossary)'': the husks and other refuse removed from grain by winnowing; chaff.

75. (RQ:Pliny Holland Historie of the World)

76. (quote-book) (w) for the subscribers|year=a. 1640 (date written)|year_published=1885|volume=III|page=25|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=6PtAktzLKeAC&pg=PA25|oclc=458916857|passage=The pugg, i.e. the refuſe corne left at winnowinge.|brackets=on

77. slaughter, slaughtering

78. butchery, butchering