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Showing 1-50 of 64 results

Punch-and-Judy show English-Italian

spettacolo m di burattini

punch1 British & World English

strike with the fist

punch2 British & World English

a device or machine for making holes in materials such as paper, leather, or metal

punch3 British & World English

a drink made from wine or spirits mixed with water, fruit juices, spices, etc., and typically served hot

punch4 British & World English

a grotesque, hook-nosed humpbacked buffoon, the chief male character of the Punch and Judy puppet show. Punch is the English variant of a stock character derived ultimately from Italian commedia dell’arte

punch English-French

coup m de poing

punch1 English-Spanish

puñetazo

punch2 English-Spanish

pegarle* a

Punch in punch4 British & World English

a grotesque, hook-nosed humpbacked buffoon, the chief male character of the Punch and Judy puppet show. Punch is the English variant of a stock character derived ultimately from Italian commedia dell’arte

Suffolk punch in punch4 British & World English

a draught horse of a short-legged thickset breed

punch in or out in punch1 British & World English

(of an employee) clock in (or out)

punch-up British & World English

a disorderly bout of fighting with the fists; a brawl

punch-up English-French

bagarre f

punch-up English-German

Prügelei

hole punch British & World English

a device for punching holes in sheets of paper, so that they can be filed in a ring binder

nail punch (also nail set) British & World English

a tool hit with a hammer to sink the head of a nail below a surface

punch-drunk British & World English

stupefied by or as if by a series of heavy blows to the head

punch press British & World English

a press that is designed to drive a punch for shaping metal

punch-drunk English-Spanish

grogui, atontado

punch line English-Spanish

rematede un chiste

centre punch British & World English

a tool consisting of a metal rod with a conical point for making an indentation, to allow a drill to make a hole at the same spot without slipping

rabbit punch British & World English

a sharp chop with the edge of the hand to the back of the neck

sucker punch British & World English

an unexpected punch or blow

Sunday punch British & World English

a powerful or devastating punch or other attacking action

pack a punch in pack1 British & World English

be capable of hitting with skill or force

planter's punch British & World English

a cocktail containing rum, lemon or lime juice, and sugar

Punch and Judy British & World English

an English puppet show presented on the miniature stage of a tall collapsible booth traditionally covered with striped canvas. The show was probably introduced from the Continent in the 17th century. Punch is on the manipulator’s right hand, remaining on stage all the time, while the left hand provides a series of characters—baby, wife (Judy), priest, doctor, policeman, hangman—for him to nag, beat, and finally kill

punch in English-Spanish

fichar, marcar*al entrar al trabajo

punch the time clock in punch1 British & World English

(of an employee) clock in or out

punch one's ticket in ticket British & World English

deliberately undertake particular assignments that are likely to lead to promotion at work

Punch-and-Judy show English-French

(spectacle m de) guignol m

punch out English-Spanish

fichar, marcar*al salir del trabajo

punch above one's weight in punch1 British & World English

engage in an activity or contest perceived as being beyond one’s abilities

punch something in/into in punch1 British & World English

enter information by punching a button or key on a machine

beat someone to the punch in punch1 British & World English

anticipate or forestall someone’s actions

keypunch British & World English

a device for transferring data by means of punched holes or notches on a series of cards or paper tape

outpunch British & World English

surpass (an opponent) in punching ability