English-Thai Dictionary

tick

N ช่วงข ณะ หนึ่ง  ช่วง ระยะเวลา อัน สั้น  chung-ka-na-nung

 

tick

N ผ้าปูที่นอน หรือ ปลอกหมอน  feather tick pillow cushion pa-pu-ti-non-rue-plok-mon

 

tick

N ระดับ บน เครื่องวัด  ra-dub-bon-krueng-wad

 

tick

N ระบบ สินเชื่อ  ra-bob-sin-chue

 

tick

N เครื่องหมาย ขีด  เครื่องหมาย ถูก  krueng-mai-sid

 

tick

N เสียงดัง ติ๊กๆ  เสียง ติ๊ก ต่อ ก  clock-tick beat click tap sing-dang-tik-tik

 

tick

N แมลง ดูด กิน เลือด เป็น อาหาร  เช่น  หมัด  ไร  เห็บ  ma-lang-dud-kin-luad-pen-ar-han

 

tick

SL เครดิต  kea-did

 

tick

VI ทำหน้าที่ ได้ดี (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  tam-na-ti-dai-de

 

tick

VI ส่ง เสียงดัง ติ๊กๆ  song-sing-dang-tik-tik

 

tick

VT ทำเครื่องหมาย  tam-krueng-mai

 

tick away

PHRV ส่งเสียง ติ๊ก ตอก บอก เวลา  ส่งเสียง บอก เวลา  song-siangtuek-tak-bok-we-le

 

tick off

PHRV ด่าว่า  ต่อว่า  ticking off tell off da-wa

 

tick off

PHRV ทำเครื่องหมาย ขีด (ของ บางสิ่ง  ขีด แต้ม ของ  check off tam-krueng-mai-kid

 

tick off

PHRV ทำให้ โกรธ  tam-hai-koed

 

tick over

PHRV ดำเนิน ไป ช้าๆ  turn over dam-noen-pai-cha-cha

 

tick-tack-toe

N เกม เล่น วงกลม และ กากบาท บน ตาราง สี่เหลี่ยม9ช่อง  ticktacktoe kem-len-wong-klom-lea-ka-ka-bad

 

tick-tock

SL นาฬิกา (เป็น คำ เด็กๆ  na-ri-ka

 

tick-tock

SL หัวใจ  hua-jai

 

ticke of leave

N ใบอนุญาต ให้ พ้น โทษ ก่อนกำหนด  bai-ar-nu-yad-hai-pon-tod-kon-kam-nod

 

ticke-of-leave man

N ใบอนุญาต ให้ พ้น โทษ ก่อนกำหนด  bai-ar-nu-yad-hai-pon-tod-kon-kam-nod

 

ticker

N หัวใจ (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  heart hua-jai

 

ticker

N เครื่อง แสดง ราคา สินค้า  krueng-sa-dang-ra-ka-sin-ka

 

ticket

N ตั๋ว  บัตร  card coupon slip tua

 

ticket

N ป้ายราคา  ป้าย บอก ขาย  ฉลาก ติด สินค้า  tag pai-ra-ka

 

ticket

N รายชื่อ สมาชิก ผู้สมัครรับเลือกตั้ง (ที่ พรรคการเมือง เสนอชื่อ  rai-chue-sa-ma-chik-phu-sa-mak-rab-luek-tang

 

ticket

N สิ่ง ที่ เหมาะสม (คำ ที่ ไม่เป็นทางการ  sing-ti-mai-mor-som

 

ticket

N ใบอนุญาต สำหรับ กัปตันเรือ หรือ เครื่องบิน  bai-ar-nu-yad-sam-rab-kab-tan-ruea

 

ticket

VT ติด ฉลาก  ติด บัตร  tid-cha-rak

 

ticket

VT ให้ บัตร จอด  hai-bud-jod-rod

 

ticket

VT ให้ บัตร ผ่าน  hai-bad-pan

 

ticketed

ADJ ซึ่ง ตีตั๋ว แล้ว  readied prepared sueng-te-tua-leo

 

tickety-boo

SL ดี  de

 

ticking

N ผ้า เนื้อ หนา ใช้ ทำ ผ้าปูที่นอน หรือ ปลอกหมอน  pa-nuan-na-chai-tam-pa-pu-ti-non

 

tickle

N การ จั๊กจี้  การ ทำให้ รู้สึก จั๊กจี้  kan-jak-ka-je

 

tickle

N ความรู้สึก คัน  ความรู้สึก จั๊กจี้  kwam-ru-suek-kan

 

tickle

VI รู้สึก คัน  caress vellicate titillate ru-suek-kan

 

tickle

VT ทำให้ คัน  ทำให้ รู้สึก คัน  tam-hai-kan

 

tickle

VT ทำให้ จั๊กจี้  caress vellicate titillate tam-hai-jak-ka-je

 

tickle

VT ทำให้ สนุกสนาน  ทำให้ ขบขัน  ทำให้ ขัน  amuse please tam-hai-sa-nuk-sa-nan

 

tickle someone to death

IDM ขำ มาก  ชอบใจ มาก  kam-mak

 

tickler

N คน หรือ สิ่ง ที่ ทำให้ จั๊กจี้ หรือ คัน  คนที่ ยั่วเย้า 

 

ticklish

ADJ จั๊กจี้  เส้นตื้น  jak-ka-je

 

ticklish

ADJ ที่ โมโห ง่าย  ขี้โมโห  touchy ti-mo-ho-ngai

 

ticklish

ADJ ที่ ไม่มั่นคง  ไม่แน่ นอน  อ่อนไหว  unstable unsteady ti-mai-man-kong

 

ticklish

ADJ ยาก (งาน  ปัญหา  ฯลฯ (งาน  ปัญหา  ฯลฯ  ที่ ต้อง ระวัง  ที่ ละเอียดอ่อน  yak

 

tickseed

N พืชช นิดหนึ่ง ที่ เมล็ด คล้าย กับ ตัว เห็บ ไร  พืชผัก พวก  Desmodium

 

ticktack

N เสียง เดิน ของ นาฬิกา  tic-tac-toe sing-doen-kong-na-li-ka

 

ticktock

N เสียง เดิน ของ นาฬิกา  sing-doen-kong-na-li-ka

 

ticky-tacky

SL ของ ราคา ถูก  วัสดุ ราคา ต่ำ  kong-ra-ka-tuk

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

TICK

n.Credit; trust; as, to buy upon tick.

 

TICK

n.A little animal of a livid color and globose-ovate form, that infests sheep, dogs, goats, cows, etc. , a species of Acarus.

 

TICK

n.[L. tego; Eng. to deck. ] The cover or case of a bed, which contains the feathers, wool or other material.

 

TICK

v.i.[from tick, credit. ] To run upon score. 1. To trust.

 

TICK

v.i.[L. tango, tago.] To beat; to pat; or to make a small noise by beating or otherwise; as a watch.

 

TICKBEAN

n.A small bean employed in feeding horses and other animals.

 

TICKEN

n.Cloth for bed-ticks or cases for beds.

 

TICKET

n. 1. A piece of paper or a card, which gives the holder a right of admission to some place; as a ticket for the play-house or for other exhibition.
2. A piece of paper or writing, acknowledging some debt, or a certificate that something is due to the holder.
3. A piece of paper bearing some number in a lottery, which entitles the owner to receive such prize as may be drawn against that number. When it draws no prize, it is said to draw a blank, and the holder has nothing to receive.

 

TICKET

v.t.To distinguish by a ticket.

 

TICKLE

v.t.[L. titillo, corrupted. ] 1. To touch lightly and cause a peculiar thrilling sensation, which cannot be described. A slight sensation of this kind may give pleasure, but when violent it is insufferable.
2. To please by slight gratification. A glass of wine may tickle the palate.
Such a nature
Tickled with good success.

 

TICKLE

v.i.To feel titillation. He with secret joy therefore
Did tickle inwardly in every vein.

 

TICKLE

a.Tottering; wavering, or liable to waver and fall at the slightest touch; unstable; easily overthrown. Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders, that a milkmaid, if in love, may sign it off.
The state of Normandy
Stands on a tickle point.
[This word is wholly obsolete, at least in N. England. Ticklish is the word used. ]

 

TICKLENESS

n.Unsteadiness. [Not in use. ]

 

TICKLER

n.One that tickles or pleases.

 

TICKLING

ppr. Affecting with titillation.

 

TICKLING

n.The act of affecting with titillation.

 

TICKLISH

a.Sensible to slight touches, easily tickled. The bottom of the foot is very ticklish, as are the sides. The palm of the hand, hardened by use, it not ticklish. 1. Tottering; standing so as to be liable to totter and fall at the slightest touch; unfixed; easily moved or affected.
Ireland was a ticklish and unsettled state.
2. Difficult; nice; critical; as, these are ticklish times.

 

TICKLISHNESS

n.The state or quality of being ticklish or very sensible. 1. The state of being tottering or liable to fall.
2. Criticalness of condition or state.

 

TICK-SEED

n.A plant of the genus Coreopsis, and another of the genus Corispernum.

 

TICKTACK

n.A game at tables.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

TICK

Tick, n. Etym: [Abbrev. from ticket. ]

 

Defn: Credit; trust; as, to buy on, or upon, tick.

 

TICK

TICK Tick, v. i.

 

1. To go on trust, or credit.

 

2. To give tick; to trust.

 

TICK

Tick, n. Etym: [OE. tike, teke; akin to D. teek, G. zecke. Cf. Tike a tick. ] (Zoöl.) (a ) Any one of numerous species of large parasitic mites which attach themselves to, and suck the blood of, cattle, dogs, and many other animals. When filled with blood they become ovate, much swollen, and usually livid red in color. Some of the species often attach themselves to the human body. The young are active and have at first but six legs. (b ) Any one of several species of dipterous insects having a flattened and usually wingless body, as the bird ticks (see under Bird ) and sheep tick (see under Sheep ). Tick bean, a small bean used for feeding horses and other animals. -- Tick trefoil (Bot. ), a name given to many plants of the leguminous genus Desmodium, which have trifoliate leaves, and joined pods roughened with minute hooked hairs by which the joints adhere to clothing and to the fleece of sheep.

 

TICK

Tick, n. Etym: [LL. techa, teca, L. theca case, Gr. Thesis. ]

 

1. The cover, or case, of a bed, mattress, etc. , which contains the straw, feathers, hair, or other filling.

 

2. Ticking. See Ticking, n.

 

TICK

Tick, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Ticked; p. pr. & vb. n. Ticking. ] Etym: [Probably of imitative origin; cf. D. tikken, LG. ticken. ]

 

1. To make a small or repeating noise by beating or otherwise, as a watch does; to beat.

 

2. To strike gently; to pat. Stand not ticking and toying at the branches. Latimer.

 

TICK

TICK Tick, n.

 

1. A quick, audible beat, as of a clock.

 

2. Any small mark intended to direct attention to something, or to serve as a check. Dickens.

 

3. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: The whinchat; -- so called from its note. [Prov. Eng. ] Death tick. (Zoöl.) See Deathwatch.

 

TICK

TICK Tick, v. t.

 

Defn: To check off by means of a tick or any small mark; to score. When I had got all my responsibilities down upon my list, I compared each with the bill and ticked it off. Dickens.

 

TICKEN

TICKEN Tick "en, n.

 

Defn: See Ticking. [R.] R. Browning.

 

TICKER

Tick "er, n. Etym: [See Tick. ]

 

Defn: One who, or that which, ticks, or produces a ticking sound, as a watch or clock, a telegraphic sounder, etc. Ticker tape Tape from or designed to be used in a stock ticker, usu. of paper and being narrow but long. -- Stock ticker, an electro-mechanical information receiving device connected by telegraphic wire to a stock exchange, and which prints out the latest transactions or news on stock exchanges, commonly found in the offices of stock brokers. By 198 largely superseded by electronic stock quotation devices. ticker tape parade A parade to honor a person, held in New York City, during which people in the tall buildings of Manhattan throw large quantities of paper, confetti, paper ribbons, or the like onto the parading group. The name comes form the ticker tape originally thrown onto the parade when it passed stockbrokers' offices in lower Manhattan, before stock tickers became obsolete.

 

TICKET

Tick "et, n. Etym: [F. étiquette a label, ticket, fr. OF. estiquette,or OF. etiquet, estiquet; both of Teutonic origin, and akin to E. stick. See Stick, n. & v., and cf. Etiquette, Tick credit. ]

 

Defn: A small piece of paper, cardboard, or the like, serving as a notice, certificate, or distinguishing token of something. Specifically: -- (a ) A little note or notice. [Obs. or Local ]He constantly read his lectures twice a week for above forty years, giving notice of the time to his auditors in a ticket on the school doors. Fuller.

 

(b ) A tradesman's bill or account. [Obs. ]

 

Note: Hence the phrase on ticket, on account; whence, by abbreviation, came the phrase on tick. See 1st Tick. Your courtier is mad to take up silks and velvets On ticket for his mistress. J. Cotgrave.

 

(c ) A certificate or token of right of admission to a place of assembly, or of passage in a public conveyance; as, a theater ticket; a railroad or steamboat ticket. (d ) A label to show the character or price of goods. (e ) A certificate or token of a share in a lottery or other scheme for distributing money, goods, or the like. (f ) (Politics ) A printed list of candidates to be voted for at an election; a set of nominations by one party for election; a ballot. [U.S.] The old ticket forever! We have it by thirty-four votes. Sarah Franklin (1766 ). Scratched ticket, a ticket from which the names of one or more of the candidates are scratched out. -- Split ticket, a ticket representing different divisions of a party, or containing candidates selected from two or more parties. -- Straight ticket, a ticket containing the regular nominations of a party, without change. -- Ticket day (Com. ), the day before the settling or pay day on the stock exchange, when the names of the actual purchasers are rendered in by one stockbroker to another. [Eng. ] Simmonds. -- Ticket of leave, a license or permit given to a convict, or prisoner of the crown, to go at large, and to labor for himself before the expiration of his sentence, subject to certain specific conditions. [Eng. ] Simmonds. -- Ticket porter, a licensed porter wearing a badge by which he may be identified. [Eng. ]

 

TICKET

Tick "et, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ticketed; p. pr. & vb. n. Ticketing. ]

 

1. To distinguish by a ticket; to put a ticket on; as, to ticket goods.

 

2. To furnish with a tickets; to book; as, to ticket passengers to California. [U.S.]

 

TICKETING

TICKETING Tick "et *ing, n.

 

Defn: A periodical sale of ore in the English mining districts; -- so called from the tickets upon which are written the bids of the buyers.

 

TICKING

Tick "ing, n. Etym: [From Tick a bed cover. Cf. Ticken. ]

 

Defn: A strong, closely woven linen or cotton fabric, of which ticks for beds are made. It is usually twilled, and woven in stripes of different colors, as white and blue; -- called also ticken.

 

TICKLE

Tic "kle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Tickled; p. pr. & vb. n. Tickling. ]Etym: [Perhaps freq. of tick to beat; pat; but cf. also AS. citelian to tickle, D. kittelen, G. kitzlen, OHG. chizzilon, chuzzilon, Icel. kitla. Cf. Kittle, v. t.]

 

1. To touch lightly, so as to produce a peculiar thrilling sensation, which commonly causes laughter, and a kind of spasm which become dengerous if too long protracted. If you tickle us, do we not laugh Shak.

 

2. To please; to gratify; to make joyous. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Pope. Such a nature Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which he treads on at noon. Shak.

 

TICKLE

TICKLE Tic "kle, v. i.

 

1. To feel titillation. He with secret joy therefore Did tickle inwardly in every vein. Spenser.

 

2. To excite the sensation of titillation. Shak.

 

TICKLE

TICKLE Tic "kle, a.

 

1. Ticklish; easily tickled. [Obs. ]

 

2. Liable to change; uncertain; inconstant. [Obs. ] The world is now full tickle, sikerly. Chaucer. So tickle is the state of earthy things. Spenser.

 

3. Wavering, or liable to waver and fall at the slightest touch; unstable; easily overthrown. [Obs. ] Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders, that a milkmaid, if she be in love, may sigh it off. Shak.

 

TICKLE-FOOTED

TICKLE-FOOTED Tic "kle-foot `ed, a.

 

Defn: Uncertain; inconstant; slippery. [Obs. & R.] Beau. & Fl.

 

TICKLENBURG

TICKLENBURG Tick "len *burg, n.

 

Defn: A coarse, mixed linen fabric made to be sold in the West Indies.

 

TICKLENESS

TICKLENESS Tic "kle *ness, n.

 

Defn: Unsteadiness. [Obs. ] For hoard hath hate, and climbing tickleness. Chaucer.

 

TICKLER

TICKLER Tic "kler, n.

 

1. One who, or that which, tickles.

 

2. Something puzzling or difficult.

 

3. A book containing a memorandum of notes and debts arranged in the order of their maturity. [Com. Cant, U.S.] Bartlett.

 

4. A prong used by coopers to extract bungs from casks. [Eng. ]

 

TICKLISH

TICKLISH Tic "klish, a.

 

1. Sensible to slight touches; easily tickled; as, the sole of the foot is very ticklish; the hardened palm of the hand is not ticklish. Bacon.

 

2. Standing so as to be liable to totter and fall at the slightest touch; unfixed; easily affected; unstable. Can any man with comfort lodge in a condition so dismally ticklish Barrow.

 

3. Difficult; nice; critical; as, a ticklish business. Surely princes had need, in tender matters and ticklish times, to beware what they say. Bacon. -- Tic "klish *ly, adv. -- Tic "klish *ness, n.

 

TICKSEED

Tick "seed `, n. Etym: [Tick the insect + seed; cf. G. wanzensamen,literally, bug seed. ]

 

1. A seed or fruit resembling in shape an insect, as that of certain plants.

 

2. (Bot. ) (a ) Same as Coreopsis. (b ) Any plant of the genus Corispermum, plants of the Goosefoot family.

 

TICKTACK

Tick "tack `, n. Etym: [See Tick to beat, to pat, and (for sense 2 ) cf. Tricktrack. ]

 

1. A noise like that made by a clock or a watch.

 

2. A kind of backgammon played both with men and pegs; tricktrack. A game at ticktack with words. Milton.

 

TICKTACK

TICKTACK Tick "tack `, adv.

 

Defn: With a ticking noise, like that of a watch.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

tick

tick 1 |tik tɪk | ▶noun 1 a regular short, sharp sound, esp. that made by a clock or watch. • Brit. informal a moment (used esp. to reassure someone that one will return or be ready very soon ): I'll be with you in a tick. 2 chiefly Brit. a check mark. 3 Stock Market the smallest recognized amount by which a price of a security or future may fluctuate. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] (of a clock or other mechanical device ) make regular short sharp sounds, typically one for every second of time that passes: I could hear the clock ticking. • (tick away /by /past ) (of time ) pass (used esp. when someone is pressed for time or keenly awaiting an event ): the minutes were ticking away till the actor's appearance. • [ with obj. ] (tick something away ) (of a clock or watch ) mark the passing of time with regular short sharp sounds: the little clock ticked the precious minutes away. • proceed or progress: her book was ticking along nicely. 2 [ with obj. ] chiefly Brit. mark (an item ) with a check mark, typically to show that it has been chosen, checked, approved, or dealt with: just tick the appropriate box below. PHRASES what makes someone tick informal what motivates someone: people are curious to know what makes these men tick. PHRASAL VERBS tick someone off 1 informal make someone annoyed or angry. 2 Brit. informal reprimand or rebuke someone: he was ticked off by Angela | (as noun ticking off ) : he got a ticking off from the boss. tick something off chiefly Brit. 1 mark an item in a list with a tick to show that it has been dealt with: I ticked several items off my “to do ” list. 2 list items one by one in one's mind or during a speech: he ticked the points off on his fingers. tick over (of an engine ) idle. • work or function at a basic or minimum level: they are keeping things ticking over until their father returns. ORIGIN Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘pat, touch ’): probably of Germanic origin and related to Dutch tik (noun ), tikken (verb ) ‘pat, touch. ’ The noun was recorded in late Middle English as ‘a light tap ’; current senses date from the late 17th cent.

 

tick

tick 2 |tɪk tik | ▶noun a parasitic arachnid that attaches itself to the skin of a terrestrial vertebrate from which it sucks blood, leaving the host when sated. Some species transmit diseases, including tularemia and Lyme disease. [Suborder Ixodida, order Acarina (or Acari ).] • informal a parasitic louse fly. ORIGIN Old English ticia, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch teek and German Zecke .

 

tick

tick 3 |tɪk tik | ▶noun a fabric case stuffed with feathers or other material to form a mattress or pillow. • short for ticking. ORIGIN late Middle English: probably Middle Low German and Middle Dutch tēke, or Middle Dutch tīke, via West Germanic from Latin theca ‘case, ’ from Greek thēkē.

 

tick

tick 4 |tɪk tik | ▶noun (in phrase on tick ) chiefly Brit. or dated on credit. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: apparently short for ticket in the phrase on the ticket, referring to an IOU or promise to pay.

 

tick bean

tick bean ▶noun a field bean of a variety with small rounded seeds, used for feeding to pigeons. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: so named from the resemblance of the seeds to dog ticks.

 

tick-borne

tick-borne ▶adjective transmitted or carried by ticks: babesiosis is a tick-borne, malaria-like disease.

 

ticker

tick er |ˈtikər ˈtɪkər | ▶noun 1 informal a watch. • a person's heart. 2 a telegraphic or electronic machine that prints out data on a strip of paper, esp. stock market information or news reports. • another term for news ticker.

 

ticker tape

tick er tape |ˈtɪkər teɪp | ▶noun a paper strip on which messages are recorded in a telegraphic tape machine. • [ as modifier ] denoting a parade or other event in which this or similar material is thrown from windows.

 

ticket

tick et |ˈtikit ˈtɪkɪt | ▶noun 1 a piece of paper or small card that gives the holder a certain right, esp. to enter a place, travel by public transport, or participate in an event: admission is by ticket only. • (ticket to /out of ) a method of getting into or out of (a specified state or situation ): drugs are seen as the only ticket out of poverty | companies that appeared to have a one-way ticket to profitability. 2 a certificate or warrant, in particular: • an official notice of a traffic offense. • a certificate of qualification as a ship's master, pilot, or other crew member. 3 a label attached to a retail product, giving its price, size, and other details. 4 [ in sing. ] a list of candidates put forward by a party in an election: his presence on the Republican ticket. • a set of principles or policies supported by a party in an election: he stood for office on a strong right-wing, no-nonsense ticket. 5 (the ticket ) informal, dated the desirable or correct thing: a wet spring would be just the ticket for the garden. ▶verb ( tickets, ticketing , ticketed ) [ with obj. ] 1 issue (someone ) with an official notice of a traffic or other offense: park illegally and you are likely to be ticketed. 2 (be ticketed ) (of a passenger ) be issued with a travel ticket: passengers can now get electronically ticketed. • be destined or heading for a specified state or position: they were sure that Downing was ticketed for greatness. 3 (be ticketed ) (of a retail product ) be marked with a label giving its price, size, and other details. PHRASES punch one's ticket informal deliberately undertake particular assignments that are likely to lead to promotion at work. • (in sports ) ensure one's progress to a further contest or tournament: in scoring 13 points, they punched their ticket to the Super Bowl in Jacksonville. write one's ( own ) ticket informal dictate one's own terms. ORIGIN early 16th cent. (in the general senses ‘short written note ’ and ‘a license or permit ’): shortening of obsolete French étiquet, from Old French estiquet (te ), from estiquier ‘to fix, ’ from Middle Dutch steken. Compare with etiquette .

 

ticket holder

ticket holder ▶noun a person who has bought a ticket, especially for a sporting fixture or other event.

 

ticketless

tick et less |ˈtikitlis ˈtɪkɪtlɪs | ▶adjective & adverb 1 not requiring a paper ticket: [ as adj. ] : all seats are assigned, all travel is ticketless, and all fares are one-way. 2 not in possession of a valid ticket: [ as adv. ] : activists on Monday traveled ticketless in suburban trains to protest the hike in fares.

 

ticket office

tick et of fice |ˈtɪkɪtɒfɪs | ▶noun an office or kiosk where tickets are sold, esp. for entertainment events or travel accommodations.

 

ticket of leave

ticket of leave |tɪkɪtəvˈliːv | ▶noun Brit. historical a document granting certain concessions, especially leave, to a prisoner or convict who had served part of their time.

 

tickety-boo

tick et y-boo |ˌtikitē ˈbo͞o ˌtɪkɪdi ˈbu | ▶adjective [ predic. ] Brit. informal, dated in good order; fine: everything is tickety-boo. ORIGIN 1930s: perhaps from Hindi ṭhīk hai ‘all right. ’

 

tickey

tickey |ˈtɪkiː | ▶noun ( pl. tickeys ) S. African informal a small silver threepenny piece, withdrawn from circulation in 1961. ORIGIN of unknown origin.

 

tickey box

tickey box ▶noun S. African informal a public telephone.

 

tickey-draai

tickey-draai |ˈtɪkiːˌdrʌɪ | ▶noun ( pl. tickey-draais ) S. African a dance involving a fast movement in which couples link hands and spin round on the spot. • [ mass noun ] the music played to accompany a tickey-draai dance. ORIGIN partly translating Afrikaans tiekiedraai, from tiekie tickey + draai ‘a turn ’ (because of the spinning movement ).

 

tick fever

tick fe ver ▶noun any fever transmitted by the bite of a tick.

 

ticking

tick ing |ˈtikiNG ˈtɪkɪŋ | ▶noun a strong, durable material, typically striped, used to cover mattresses and pillows. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from tick 3 + -ing 1 .

 

tickle

tick le |ˈtikəl ˈtɪkəl | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 lightly touch or prod (a person or a part of the body ) in a way that causes itching and often laughter: she tickled me under the chin. • [ no obj. ] (of a part of the body ) give a sensation of mild discomfort similar to that caused by being touched in this way: his throat had stopped tickling. • touch with light finger movements: [ with obj. and complement ] : tickling the safe open took nearly ninety minutes. 2 appeal to (someone's taste, sense of humor, curiosity, etc. ): here are a couple of anecdotes that might tickle your fancy . • (usu. be tickled ) cause (someone ) amusement or pleasure: he is tickled by the idea. ▶noun [ in sing. ] an act of tickling someone: Dad gave my chin a little tickle. • a sensation like that of being lightly touched or prodded: I had a tickle between my shoulder blades. PHRASES be tickled pink (or to death ) informal be extremely amused or pleased. tickle the ivories informal play the piano. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘be delighted or thrilled ’): perhaps a frequentative of tick 1, or an alteration of Scots and dialect kittle ‘to tickle ’ (compare with kittle ).

 

tickler

tick ler |ˈtik (ə )lər ˈtɪkələr | ▶noun a thing that tickles. • a memorandum.

 

ticklish

tick lish |ˈtik (ə )liSH ˈtɪk (ə )lɪʃ | ▶adjective 1 sensitive to being tickled: Lhasa apsos are ticklish on their feet. • (of a cough ) characterized by persistent irritation in the throat. 2 (of a situation or problem ) difficult to deal with; requiring careful handling: her skill in evading ticklish questions. • (of a person ) easily upset. DERIVATIVES tick lish ly adverb, tick lish ness noun

 

tickly

tick ly |ˈtik (ə )lē ˈtɪkəli | ▶adjective another term for ticklish.

 

tick mark

tick mark ▶noun another term for check mark.

 

tickover

tick |over ▶noun [ mass noun ] the lowest number of revolutions per minute that an engine will run at without stalling.

 

tickseed

tick seed |ˈtikˌsēd ˈtɪksid | ▶noun another term for coreopsis. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: so named because of the resemblance of the seed to a parasitic tick.

 

tick-tack-toe

tick-tack-toe ▶noun variant spelling of tic-tac-toe.

 

tick-tock

tick-tock |ˈtik ˌtäk tɪkˈtɑːk | ▶noun [ in sing. ] the sound of a large clock ticking. ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a ticking sound: the clock on the wall was tick-tocking. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: imitative; compare with tick 1 .

 

tick trefoil

tick tre foil ▶noun a tall, spindly leguminous North American plant, the pods of which break up into one-seeded joints that adhere to clothing, animals' fur, etc. [Genus Desmodium, family Leguminosae: several species. ]

 

ticky-tacky

tick y-tack y |ˈtikē ˌtakē ˈˌtɪki ˈˌtæki | informal ▶noun inferior or cheap material, esp. as used in suburban building. ▶adjective (esp. of a building or housing development ) made of inferior material; cheap or in poor taste: ticky-tacky little houses. ORIGIN 1960s: probably a reduplication of tacky 2 .

 

Oxford Dictionary

tick

tick 1 |tɪk | ▶noun 1 Brit. a mark (✓) used to indicate that an item in a list or text is correct or has been chosen, checked, or dealt with. 2 a regular short, sharp sound, especially that made by a clock or watch. • Brit. informal a moment: I shan't be a tick | I'll be with you in a tick. 3 Stock Exchange the smallest recognized amount by which a price of a security or future may fluctuate. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 chiefly Brit. mark (an item ) with a tick, typically to show that it has been chosen, checked, approved, or dealt with: just tick the appropriate box below. 2 [ no obj. ] (of a clock or other mechanical device ) make regular short, sharp sounds, typically one for every second of time that passes: I could hear the clock ticking. • (tick away /by /past ) (of time ) pass: the minutes were ticking away till the actor's appearance. • proceed or progress: her book was ticking along nicely. PHRASES tick all the ( right ) boxes Brit. informal fulfil all the necessary requirements: the new album should tick all the right boxes for their many fans. what makes someone tick informal what motivates someone: people are curious to know what makes British men tick. PHRASAL VERBS tick someone off 1 Brit. informal reprimand or rebuke someone: he was ticked off by Angela | (as noun ticking off ) : he got a ticking off from the magistrate. 2 N. Amer. informal make someone annoyed or angry: (as adj. ticked off ) : Jefferson was a little ticked off, but he'll come around. tick something off chiefly Brit. 1 mark an item in a list with a tick to show that it has been dealt with: I ticked several items off my ‘to do ’ list. 2 list items one by one in one's mind or during a speech: he ticked the points off on his fingers. tick over (of an engine ) run slowly in neutral. • work or function at a basic or minimum level: they are keeping things ticking over until their father returns. ORIGIN Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘pat, touch ’): probably of Germanic origin and related to Dutch tik (noun ), tikken (verb ) ‘pat, touch ’. The noun was recorded in late Middle English as ‘a light tap ’; current senses date from the late 17th cent.

 

tick

tick 2 |tɪk | ▶noun 1 a parasitic arachnid which attaches itself to the skin of a terrestrial vertebrate from which it sucks blood, leaving the host when sated. Some species transmit diseases, including tularaemia and Lyme disease. ●Suborder Ixodida, order Acari (or order and subclass ). • informal a parasitic louse fly, especially the sheep ked. 2 Brit. informal a worthless or contemptible person. PHRASES full (or tight ) as a tick informal replete after eating (or very drunk ).ORIGIN Old English ticia, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch teek and German Zecke .

 

tick

tick 3 |tɪk | ▶noun a fabric case stuffed with feathers or other material to form a mattress or pillow. • short for ticking. ORIGIN late Middle English: probably Middle Low German, Middle Dutch tēke, or Middle Dutch tīke, via West Germanic from Latin theca ‘case ’, from Greek thēkē.

 

tick

tick 4 |tɪk | ▶noun (in phrase on tick ) Brit. informal on credit. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: apparently short for ticket in the phrase on the ticket, referring to an IOU or promise to pay.

 

tick bean

tick bean ▶noun a field bean of a variety with small rounded seeds, used for feeding to pigeons. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: so named from the resemblance of the seeds to dog ticks.

 

tick-bird

tick-bird ▶noun 1 another term for oxpecker. 2 South African term for cattle egret.

 

tick-borne

tick-borne ▶adjective transmitted or carried by ticks: babesiosis is a tick-borne, malaria-like disease.

 

ticker

tick ¦er |ˈtɪkə | ▶noun 1 informal a watch. • a person's heart. 2 N. Amer. a telegraphic or electronic machine that prints out data on a strip of paper, especially stock market information or news reports. • another term for news ticker.

 

ticker tape

tick ¦er tape ▶noun a paper strip on which messages are recorded in a telegraphic tape machine. • [ as modifier ] denoting a parade or other celebratory event in which ticker tape or similar material is thrown from windows.

 

ticket

ticket |ˈtɪkɪt | ▶noun 1 a piece of paper or card that gives the holder a certain right, especially to enter a place, travel by public transport, or participate in an event: admission is by ticket only. • a receipt for goods that have been received. • (ticket to /out of ) a method of getting into or out of (a specified state or situation ): drugs are seen as the only ticket out of poverty | companies that appeared to have a one-way ticket to profitability. 2 a certificate or warrant, in particular: • an official notice of a traffic offence. • a certificate of qualification as a ship's master, pilot, or other crew member. • Brit. a certificate of discharge from the army. 3 a label attached to a retail product, giving its price, size, and other details. 4 [ in sing. ] chiefly N. Amer. a list of candidates put forward by a party in an election: his presence on the Republican ticket. • a set of principles or policies supported by a party in an election: he stood for office on a strong right-wing, no-nonsense ticket. 5 (the ticket ) informal the desirable or correct thing: a wet spring would be just the ticket for the garden. 6 [ with adj. ] Scottish & US informal a person of a specified kind: I think you're all a bunch of sick tickets. ▶verb ( tickets, ticketing, ticketed ) [ with obj. ] 1 issue (someone ) with an official notice of a traffic offence: park illegally and you are likely to be ticketed. 2 (be ticketed ) (of a passenger ) be issued with a travel ticket: passengers can now get electronically ticketed | (as adj. ticketed ) : ticketed passengers. • N. Amer. be destined for a specified state or position: they were sure that Downing was ticketed for greatness. 3 (be ticketed ) (of a retail product ) be marked with a label giving its price, size, and other details. PHRASES be tickets S. African informal be the end: if that man talks to the police, it's tickets for him. have tickets on oneself Austral. /NZ informal be excessively proud of oneself. punch one's ticket US informal deliberately undertake particular assignments that are likely to lead to promotion at work. • (in sport ) ensure one's progress to a further contest or tournament: in scoring 13 points, they punched their ticket to the Super Bowl in Jacksonville. write one's ( own ) ticket N. Amer. informal dictate one's own terms. DERIVATIVES ticketless adjective ORIGIN early 16th cent. (in the general senses ‘short written note ’ and ‘a licence or permit ’): shortening of obsolete French étiquet, from Old French estiquet (te ), from estiquier ‘to fix ’, from Middle Dutch steken. Compare with etiquette .

 

ticket holder

ticket holder ▶noun a person who has bought a ticket, especially for a sporting fixture or other event.

 

ticketless

tick et less |ˈtikitlis ˈtɪkɪtlɪs | ▶adjective & adverb 1 not requiring a paper ticket: [ as adj. ] : all seats are assigned, all travel is ticketless, and all fares are one-way. 2 not in possession of a valid ticket: [ as adv. ] : activists on Monday traveled ticketless in suburban trains to protest the hike in fares.

 

ticket office

ticket of ¦fice |ˈtɪkɪtɒfɪs | ▶noun an office or kiosk where tickets are sold.

 

ticket of leave

ticket of leave |tɪkɪtəvˈliːv | ▶noun Brit. historical a document granting certain concessions, especially leave, to a prisoner or convict who had served part of their time.

 

ticket tout

ticket tout ▶noun see tout 1 ( sense 1 of the noun ).

 

tickety-boo

tickety-boo |ˌtɪkɪtɪˈbuː | ▶adjective [ predic. ] Brit. informal, dated in good order; fine: everything is tickety-boo. ORIGIN 1930s: perhaps from Hindi ṭhīk hai ‘all right ’.

 

tickey

tickey |ˈtɪkiː | ▶noun ( pl. tickeys ) S. African informal a small silver threepenny piece, withdrawn from circulation in 1961. ORIGIN of unknown origin.

 

tickey box

tickey box ▶noun S. African informal a public telephone.

 

tickey-draai

tickey-draai |ˈtɪkiːˌdrʌɪ | ▶noun ( pl. tickey-draais ) S. African a dance involving a fast movement in which couples link hands and spin round on the spot. • [ mass noun ] the music played to accompany a tickey-draai dance. ORIGIN partly translating Afrikaans tiekiedraai, from tiekie tickey + draai ‘a turn ’ (because of the spinning movement ).

 

tick fever

tick fever ▶noun [ mass noun ] any bacterial or rickettsial fever transmitted by the bite of a tick.

 

ticking

tick |ing |ˈtɪkɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a strong, durable material, typically striped, used to cover mattresses. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from tick 3 + -ing 1 .

 

tickle

tickle |ˈtɪk (ə )l | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 lightly touch or prod (a person or a part of the body ) in a way that causes mild discomfort or itching and often laughter: I tickled him under the ears. • [ no obj. ] (of a part of the body ) have a sensation of mild irritation or discomfort: his throat had stopped tickling. • catch (a trout ) by lightly rubbing it so that it moves backwards into the hand. 2 appeal to (someone's taste, curiosity, etc. ): here are a couple of anecdotes that might tickle your fancy . • cause (someone ) amusement or pleasure: he is tickled by the idea. ▶noun [ in sing. ] an act of tickling someone: Dad gave my chin a little tickle. • a sensation like that of being lightly touched or prodded: I had a tickle between my shoulder blades. PHRASES be tickled pink (or to death ) informal be extremely amused or pleased. tickle the ivories informal play the piano. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘be delighted or thrilled ’): perhaps a frequentative of tick 1, or an alteration of Scots and dialect kittle ‘to tickle ’ (compare with kittle ).

 

tickler

tick |ler ▶noun 1 a thing that tickles. 2 N. Amer. a memorandum.

 

ticklish

tick |lish |ˈtɪklɪʃ | ▶adjective 1 (of a person ) sensitive to being tickled: I'm ticklish on the feet. • (of a cough ) characterized by persistent irritation in the throat. 2 (of a situation or problem ) difficult or tricky and requiring careful handling: her skill in evading ticklish questions. • (of a person ) easily upset. DERIVATIVES ticklishly adverb, ticklishness noun

 

tickly

tickly ▶adjective ( ticklier, tickliest ) another term for ticklish.

 

tickover

tick |over ▶noun [ mass noun ] the lowest number of revolutions per minute that an engine will run at without stalling.

 

tickseed

tick |seed ▶noun chiefly N. Amer. another term for coreopsis. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: so named because of the resemblance of the seed to a parasitic tick.

 

tick-tack-toe

tick-tack-toe ▶noun variant spelling of tic-tac-toe.

 

tick-tock

tick-tock |tɪkˈtɒk | ▶noun [ in sing. ] the sound of a large clock ticking. ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a ticking sound. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: imitative; compare with tick 1 .

 

tick trefoil

tick tre foil ▶noun a tall, spindly leguminous North American plant, the pods of which break up into one-seeded joints that adhere to clothing, animals' fur, etc. [Genus Desmodium, family Leguminosae: several species. ]

 

ticky-tacky

ticky-tacky |ˈtɪkɪˌtaki |N. Amer. informal ▶noun [ mass noun ] inferior or cheap material, especially as used in suburban building. ▶adjective made of inferior material; cheap or in poor taste: ticky-tacky little houses. ORIGIN 1960s: probably a reduplication of tacky 2 .

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

tick

tick noun 1 the tick of his watch: ticking, tick-tock, click, clicking, tap, tapping. 2 put a tick against the item of your choice: check mark, check, stroke, mark. ▶verb 1 the clock ticks: click, tock, tick-tock, tap. 2 time is ticking away : pass, elapse, go, continue, advance, wear on, roll on, fly, run out, vanish. PHRASES tick off 1 that really ticked me off: annoy, irritate, rile, rattle, anger, antagonize, make someone mad, get on someone's nerves, get to, get someone's back up. 2 tick off a list: check off; count off, cross off.

 

ticket

ticket noun present your ticket at the gate: pass, authorization, permit, token, coupon, voucher; transfer.

 

tickle

tickle noun a tickle in her throat: tingle, itch, irritation. ▶verb 1 he tried to tickle her under the chin: stroke, pet, tease, chuck. 2 she found something that tickled her imagination: stimulate, interest, appeal to, arouse, titillate, excite. PHRASES tickled pink "Surprise! " Mitch laughed, tickled pink at his daughter's reaction: delighted, thrilled, tickled to death, jumping for joy, high as a kite, pleased as punch, over the moon.

 

ticklish

ticklish adjective the issue has been made more ticklish since the factors of race and gender have entered the picture: difficult, problematic, tricky, touchy, delicate, sensitive, tender, awkward, prickly, thorny, tough; vexed, sticky.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

tick

tick noun 1 all that was required was a tick in the ‘Yes ’ or ‘No ’ column: mark, stroke, dash, line; N. Amer. check, check mark. 2 the tick of his watch: clicking, click, clack, clacking, click-clack, ticking, tick-tock, snick, snicking, plock, plocking, beat, tap, tapping. 3 Brit. informal I won't be a tick: moment, second, minute, bit, little while, short time, instant, split second; informal sec, jiffy, jiff; Brit. informal mo, two ticks. ANTONYMS a long time. PHRASES in a tick Brit. informal I'll be with you in a tick: (very ) soon, in a second, in a minute, in a moment, in a trice, in a flash, shortly, any second, any minute, any minute now, in a short time, in an instant, in the twinkling of an eye, in (less than ) no time, in no time at all, before you know it, before long; N. Amer. momentarily; informal in a jiffy, in two shakes, in two shakes of a lamb's tail, before you can say Jack Robinson, in the blink of an eye, in a blink, in the wink of an eye, in a wink, before you can say knife; Brit. informal in two ticks, in a mo; N. Amer. informal in a snap. ▶verb 1 he should have ticked the box for no publicity | make a list of the animals and tick off the ones that you see: mark, mark off, check off, indicate. 2 I could hear the clock ticking: click, clack, tick-tock, snick, plock, beat, tap. PHRASES tick someone off 1 Brit. informal she ticked the children off for being late. See reprimand. 2 N. Amer. he is seen as an outsider, and that really ticks me off: annoy, irritate, infuriate, anger, incense, inflame, enrage, vex, irk, chagrin, exasperate, madden, pique, provoke, nettle, disturb, upset, perturb, discompose, put out, try, try someone's patience, get on someone's nerves, bother, trouble, worry, agitate, ruffle, hound, rankle with, nag, torment, pain, distress, tease, frustrate, chafe, grate, fret, gall, outrage, displease, offend, disgust, dissatisfy, disquiet; Brit. rub up the wrong way; N. English mither; informal peeve, miff, bug, bite, eat, hassle, aggravate, rile, get to, hack off, make someone's blood boil, make someone see red, get someone's goat, get someone's hackles up, make someone's hackles rise, get someone's back up, get someone's dander up, drive up the wall, drive bananas, needle, be a thorn in someone's side /flesh, be a pain in the neck, ruffle someone's feathers, get in someone's hair, get up someone's nose, get under someone's skin, give someone a hard time; Brit. informal nark, get on someone's wick, give someone the hump, wind up, get across; N. Amer. informal rankle, ride, gravel; vulgar slang piss off; Brit. vulgar slang get on someone's tits. tick over the engine was just ticking over: idle, run slowly in neutral.

 

ticket

ticket noun 1 a railway ticket: pass, warrant, authorization, licence, permit; token, coupon, voucher; carnet, season ticket, rover, complimentary ticket, chit, slip, card, stub, counterfoil; N. Amer. rain check; informal comp, ducat; Brit. informal chitty; rare laissez-passer, firman. 2 a parking ticket: notice, notification, warning, certificate. 3 a price ticket: label, tag, sticker, slip, tally, tab, marker, docket.

 

tickle

tickle verb 1 he tried to tickle her under the chin: stroke, pet, lightly touch, lightly prod, chuck; archaic titillate. 2 he found something that tickled his imagination: stimulate, interest, appeal to, excite, arouse, captivate. 3 he is tickled by the idea: amuse, entertain, divert, please, delight, gladden, cheer up, satisfy, gratify; informal tickle someone pink. ANTONYMS bore. ▶noun Dad gave my chin a little tickle: stroke, pet, light prod, chuck; archaic titillation.

 

ticklish

ticklish adjective policy-makers are considering the ticklish question: problematic, tricky, delicate, sensitive, controversial, awkward, prickly, thorny; difficult, knotty, tough, taxing, trying, troublesome, irksome, vexatious, bothersome, worrying, upsetting; complicated, complex, involved, convoluted, intricate, vexed; informal sticky; Brit. informal dodgy.

 

Duden Dictionary

tick

tick Interjektion |t i ck |lautmalend für ein tickendes 1a Geräusch tick machen

 

Tick

Tick Substantiv, maskulin , der |T i ck |der Tick; Genitiv: des Ticks, Plural: die Ticks 1 eindeutschend für Tic ; wohl beeinflusst von älter, noch landschaftlich ticken = tippen umgangssprachlich lächerlich oder befremdend wirkende Eigenheit, Angewohnheit; sonderbare Einbildung, in der jemand lebt einen kleinen Tick haben 2 Tic 3 umgangssprachlich Nuance 2 er ist einen Tick besser als du

 

ticken

ti cken schwaches Verb |t i cken |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « 1 a in [schneller ] gleichmäßiger Aufeinanderfolge einen kurzen, hellen [metallisch klingenden ] Ton hören lassen lautmalend zu tick die Uhr tickt | der Holzwurm tickt im Gebälk | figurativ da tickt eine Zeitbombe das droht sich eines Tages sehr verhängnisvoll auszuwirken | figurativ eine tickende Zeitbombe etwas, was sich eines Tages sehr verhängnisvoll auszuwirken droht b ein tickendes 1a Geräusch verursachen lautmalend zu tick 2 übertragen von 1 umgangssprachlich denken und handeln etwas langsam ticken | du tickst wohl /bei dir tickt es wohl nicht [ganz ] richtig (du bist wohl nicht recht bei Verstand )3 vielleicht unter Einfluss von tickern nach englisch to tick (off ) = abhaken salopp begreifen, verstehen hast du das endlich getickt?4 wohl zu älter, noch landschaftlich Tick (zu tick ) = tickender (1a ) Schlag, kurze Berührung selten tippen 5 wohl übertragen von 4 Jargon zusammenschlagen [und berauben ]

 

Ticker

Ti cker Substantiv, maskulin , der |T i cker |der Ticker; Genitiv: des Tickers, Plural: die Ticker 1 englisch ticker, zu: to tick = ticken 1 Jargon vollautomatischer Fernschreiber zum Empfang von [Börsen ]nachrichten 2 zu ticken 1 Medizinjargon Gerät zur Überwachung der Pulsfrequenz 3 jemand, der an einem Tick 2 leidet zu Tick 2 4 zu ticken 4 Jargon jemand, der jemanden zusammenschlägt [und beraubt ]

 

Tickerin

Ti cke rin Substantiv, feminin , die |T i ckerin |weibliche Form zu Ticker 4

 

tickern

ti ckern schwaches Verb Jargon |t i ckern |a Perfektbildung mit »hat « durch den Ticker 1 übermitteln dpa hat die Meldung bis Südamerika getickert b Perfektbildung mit »ist « durch den Ticker 1 übermittelt werden die Nachricht ist über den Fernschreiber getickert

 

Ticket

Ti cket Substantiv, Neutrum , das |T i cket |das Ticket; Genitiv: des Tickets, Plural: die Tickets englisch ticket, eigentlich = Zettel < altfranzösisch e (s )tiquet (te ) = französisch étiquette, Etikette 1 a Fahrschein (besonders für eine Schiffsreise ) oder Flugschein figurativ Sportjargon bei dem heutigen Spiel geht es um das Ticket zur WM um die Qualifikation zur WM b Eintrittskarte c umgangssprachlich Strafmandat ein Ticket bekommen, kriegen 2 selten Partei-, Wahlprogramm

 

Tickethotline

Ti cket hot line Substantiv, feminin , die |T i ckethotline |Hotline, über die man Tickets bestellen kann

 

Ticketing

Ti cke ting Substantiv, Neutrum , das |T i cketing |das Ticketing; Genitiv: des Ticketing [s ] englisch ticketing, zu: to ticket = (jemandem ) eine Fahrkarte, ein Ticket o. Ä. verkaufen, zu: ticket, Ticket Verkauf von Tickets 1a 1a, 1b

 

Ticketpreis

Ti cket preis Substantiv, maskulin , der |T i cketpreis |Preis eines Tickets

 

Tickfever

Tick fe ver , Tick-Fe ver Substantiv, Neutrum , das Tick-Fever |ˈtɪkfiːvə ˈtɪkfiːvə |das Tickfever; Genitiv: des Tickfever das Tick-Fever; Genitiv: des Tick-Fever englisch besonders in den USA auftretende, durch Zecken übertragene Infektionskrankheit

 

ticktack

tick tack Interjektion |t i ckt a ck |lautmalend für das Ticken 1a (besonders einer Uhr )

 

Ticktack

Tick tack Substantiv, feminin Kindersprache , die |T i ckt a ck |die Ticktack; Genitiv: der Ticktack, Plural: die Ticktacks Uhr

 

French Dictionary

ticket

ticket n. m. nom masculin Petit rectangle de carton qui sert de billet d ’admission dans un véhicule public, une exposition, etc. : Des tickets de métro. SYNONYME billet . LOCUTIONS Ticket de caisse. Petit reçu où figurent le prix de chaque article ainsi que le montant total payé. Ticket modérateur. Partie des frais médicaux à la charge du bénéficiaire des soins. : Des tickets modérateurs. FORME FAUTIVE ticket. Anglicisme au sens de contravention. Prononciation Le t final ne se prononce pas, [tikɛ ]; le mot rime avec coquet

 

Spanish Dictionary

ticket

ticket (también tíquet )nombre masculino 1 Documento que se entrega a la persona interesada en el que se garantiza que esta ha realizado una entrega o pago por una compra o por un servicio, o que cumple cierto requisito o tiene cierto derecho sobre algo .SINÓNIMO tique, tiquete .2 Billete que permite usar un medio de transporte o entrar en un establecimiento público o en un espectáculo, generalmente un número limitado de veces .SINÓNIMO tique, tiquete .Se pronuncia ‘tíquet ’.El plural es tickets .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

tick

tick 1 /tɪk /〖擬音語 〗名詞 複 ～s /-s /C 1 〖単数形で 〗(時計 機械の )進む音 (!「カチカチ 」はtick tick tick; →ticktock ) ▸ hear the tick of a clock 時計の刻む音が聞こえる 2 ｟英 ｠チェックマーク (｟米 ｠check ) 〘通例 ✓; 選択解答や点検済みなどの印に用いる; 不正解の意味はなく正解に ✓を付ける 〙▸ put [place ] a tick in the box 四角にチェックを付ける ▸ Put [Place ] a tick against the items in column C .C列の項目をチェックしなさい 3 ｟主に英 くだけた話 ｠つかの間 ▸ in a tick [two ticks, a couple of ticks ]すぐに ▸ to [on ] the tick 時間どおりに 動詞 自動詞 1 〈時計が 〉カチカチと鳴る ; 〈時が 〉刻々と過ぎる (away, by, on, past )▸ The wall clock ticks loudly [quietly ].壁掛け時計はカチカチと大きな [静かな ]音で時を刻む 2 ｟くだけて ｠〈機械などが 〉 (うまく )動く, 機能する ▸ make A tick A 〈人 〉を動かす, 行動させる ▸ find out [know, understand ] what makes A tick 何がAにそうさせるのか突き止める [知る, 理解する ]他動詞 1 (カチカチと音を立てて )…を計る [示す ](off ).2 ｟英 ｠〈項目など 〉にチェックをする (off )▸ tick (off ) the names on the list 名簿の名前に印を付ける t ì ck A aw á y [aw á y A ]〈時計が 〉A 〈時 〉を刻む .t ì ck d ó wn 〘証券 〙〈株式 債券など (の値 )が 〉下がる .t ì ck A ó ff [ó ff A ]1 ↑他動詞 1 , 2 .2 ｟英 くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉をしかる .3 ｟米 くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉を怒らせる, いらだたせる .4 ＝tick A away .t ì ck ó ver 1 ｟主に英 ｠〖通例進行形で 〗〈エンジンが 〉ゆっくり空回りする, アイドリングする (idle ).2 ｟主に英 ｠〈仕事 活動などが 〉ゆっくりと進む, 進み具合が低調である .t ì ck ú p 〘証券 〙〈株式 債券など (の値 )が 〉上がる .

 

tick

tick 2 名詞 C 1 〘虫 〙ダニ .2 ｟英 くだけて ｠つまらない [いやな ]やつ .

 

tick

tick 3 名詞 1 C (布団 まくらなどの )カバー .2 U (布団 まくら用の )厚手の布地 (ticking 2 ).

 

tick

tick 4 名詞 U ｟英 やや古 くだけて ｠信用 ; 掛け売り [買い ]▸ on tick つけで, 後払いで

 

ticker

t í ck er 名詞 C 1 ｟やや古 くだけて ｠心臓 .2 ｟米 ｠チッカー, 株式相場速報表示機 .3 電信受信機 .4 ｟くだけて ｠時計 .～́ par à de ｟米 ｠(紙テープ [吹雪 ]の舞う )歓迎パレード .～́ t à pe 1 チッカー受信情報テープ 〘株式相場データなどの細長い印字テープ 〙.2 (歓迎用の )紙テープ .

 

ticket

tick et /tɪ́kət /〖原義は 「はり札 」; etiquetteと同源 〗名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 C 切符 , チケット , 入場券, 乗車券 ▸ get [have ] a ticket for [╳of ] the Brazil game ブラジル戦のチケットを手に入れる [持っている ]▸ buy a ticket to [for ] London ロンドン行きの切符を買う ▸ May I have your ticket , please? チケットを拝見します (!車掌などの言葉 ) ▸ ticket prices [sales ]チケット料金 [売上 ]▸ by ticket only チケットが必要です (!入場制限表示など ) 関連 さまざまなチケット 1 交通 ▸ a train ～(列車の )切符 ▸ an airline ～航空券 ▸ a commuter [commutation, ｟英 ｠season ] ～定期乗車券 ▸ a one-way [｟英 ｠single ] ～片道切符 ▸ a round-trip [｟英 ｠return ] ～往復切符 2 入場券 ▸ a theater ～劇場の入場券 ▸ a through [season ] ～(試合などの )通し入場券 3 その他 ▸ a dream ～(高支持を得られそうな )候補者の一組 ▸ a meal ～食事券 ▸ a lottery ～宝くじ ▸ a winning ～当たりくじ 2 C (交通違反 )チケット 〘罰金支払い 出頭などの命令書 〙▸ get a parking ticket 駐車違反切符が切られる 3 C 札, 荷札 ; 正札, 値札 (price ticket ).4 C ｟主に米 ｠〖単数形で 〗(政党の )公認候補者 (名簿 ); (選挙での )政党の政策 ▸ the Republican ticket 共和党候補者名簿 5 C ｟主に米 比喩的に ｠〖しばしばone 's ～ to [out of ] A 〗Aへの [から抜け出す ]道, 切符 (!Aは成功 名声 貧困など ) ▸ It's our ticket to freedom .それは我々の自由への近道だ 6 C 伝票 〘後で帳簿に記入するもの 〙.7 C ｟俗 ｠質札 .8 C ｟俗 ｠(パイロット 船長の )免状, 免許証 .9 C ｟英 ｠(軍人の )除隊証明書 .10 U ｟やや古 ｠〖(just ) the ～〗まさに必要なもの [こと ], おあつらえ向きのこと .h à ve t í ckets on one s è lf ｟豪 ニュージー くだけて ｠すごくうぬぼれている, 天狗 （てんぐ ）になっている .Th á t's the t ì cket .｟ややくだけて やや古 ｠その通りだ .w ò rk one's t í cket 仮病を使う, 口実を設けて (仕事などから )逃げ出す .動詞 他動詞 1 a. 〈商品など 〉に値札 [荷札 ]を付ける .b. …に «…の » レッテルを張る «as » .2 ｟米 ｠ «…違反で » 〈交通違反者 〉に呼出し状 [違反チケット ]を出す «for » ; 〖通例be ～ed 〗〈人が 〉駐車違反切符を切られる .3 ｟主に米 ｠〖be ～ed 〗〈物が 〉【用途のために 】予定 [意図 ]されている «for » .～́ à gency (乗り物 舞台などの )切符販売所, プレイガイド .～́ ag è nt 切符販売業者 .～́ b à rrier ｟英 ｠改札口 .～́ coll è ctor (切符 )集札係, 改札係 .～́ g à te 改札口 .～́ mach ì ne 切符販売機 .～́ ò ffice 切符売り場, 出札所 (｟英 ｠booking office ).～̀ of l é ave ｟英 ｠〘史 〙仮出獄許可証 (｟米 ｠parole ).～́ t ò ut ｟英 ｠ダフ屋 (tout, ｟米 ｠scalper ).～́ w ì cket ＝ticket gate .～́ w ì ndow 切符売り窓口 .

 

ticketed

t í ck et ed /-ɪd /形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗チケットのある 〈乗客など 〉.

 

ticketing

t í ck et ing 名詞 U チケット [切符 ]販売 .

 

ticking

t í ck ing 1 名詞 C (時計が )カチカチ進む [時を刻む ]こと .

 

ticking

tick ing 2 名詞 U (マットレス まくらなどのカバー用の )丈夫な綿生地 .

 

ticking-off

t ì cking- ó ff 名詞 複 tickings-off ｟主に英 くだけて ｠〖通例単数形で 〗小言, 叱責 （しっせき ）(telling-off ).

 

tickle

tick le /tɪ́k (ə )l /動詞 ～s /-z /; ～d /-d /; -ling 他動詞 1 〈人が 〉〈人 体 (の一部 )など 〉をくすぐる ; 〈物が 〉〈人 体など 〉をかゆくさせる, ちくちく [むずむず ]させる ▸ Mickey tickled her under the [｟非標準 ｠ her ] chin [her throat ].ミッキーは彼女ののど元をくすぐった ▸ Tickle tickle .こちょこちょ (!くすぐる時に言う ) ▸ The sweater tickles me .そのセーターはちくちくする 2 〈状況 言葉などが 〉〈人 感覚など 〉を喜ばせる, 楽しませる ▸ The show really tickled Ted .そのショーはテッドを満足させた ▸ She was tickled pink [to death ] by the picture of kittens .｟くだけて ｠彼女は子猫の写真を見て大喜びだった ▸ be tickled to find that ……とわかって喜ぶ [満足する ]自動詞 〈物が 〉ちくちくする, むずがゆい ; 〈体 (の一部 )が 〉くすぐったい, むずむず [ちくちく ]する, こそばゆい ▸ Daddy, your beard tickles .パパのあごひげ, ちくちくするよ ▸ My back tickles .背中がむずがゆい 名詞 〖単数形で 〗くすぐり ; かゆみ, くすぐったいこと ▸ give A a tickle A 〈人 〉をくすぐる

 

ticklish

tick lish /tɪ́k (ə )lɪʃ /形容詞 1 〈人が 〉くすぐったがりの ; 〈体の一部が 〉くすぐったい .2 ｟くだけて ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗扱いが難しい, 慎重を要する 〈状況 問題など 〉; すぐ腹を立てる, 怒りっぽい 〈人 〉.～ly 副詞 ～ness 名詞

 

ticktack

tick tack /tɪ́ktæ̀k /〖擬音語 〗名詞 C 1 (時計などが )カチカチ音がすること ▸ Ticktack . Ticktack .さあ急いで急いで (!人をせかすときに言う ) .2 (心臓が )ドキドキする音 .

 

ticktock

tick tock /tɪ́ktɑ̀k |-tɔ́k /〖擬音語 〗名詞 C 〖単数形で 〗((大 )時計の )カチカチ .

 

ticky-tacky

tick y-tack y /tɪ̀kitǽki, -́--̀ -/形容詞 ｟米 くだけて ｠〈建売り住宅などが 〉画一的な ; 粗悪な材料 [安っぽい資材 ]で建てた .