English-Thai Dictionary

sling

N สายสะพาย ปืน  sai-sa-pai-puan

 

sling

N ห่วง เชือก  สาย หนัง  หรือ โซ่ สำหรับ ดึง รั้ง ของ หนัก  hung-chuek-sai-nang-so-sam-rab-dung-rang

 

sling

N ห่วง เชือก สำหรับ เหวี่ยง ก้อนหิน (อาวุธ  ห่วง หนังสติ๊ก  beany slingshot hung-chuek-sam-rab-wing-kon-hin

 

sling

N เหล้า ผสม น้ำแข็ง  น้ำตาล และ มะนาว  เครื่องดื่ม ค็อกเทล  เหล้า ค็อกเทล  lao-pa-som-nam-kang

 

sling

N แถบ ผ้า คล้อง คอ สำหรับ แขวน มือ หรือ แข นที่ บาดเจ็บ  tab-pa-klong-kor-sam-rab-kwan-mue

 

sling

VT ขว้าง  ปา  ฟาด  kwang

 

sling

VT คล้อง  แขวน  ห้อย  โยง  hoist raise weight klong

 

sling at

PHRV ขว้าง ไป ที่  ขว้าง ใส่  โยน ใส่  throw at kwang-pi-ti

 

sling out

PHRV ขว้าง ออก  โยน ออก ไป  throw out kwang-ook

 

sling up

PHRV ทำให้ หวนนึก ถึง  tam-hai-huan-nuek-tung

 

sling up

PHRV แขวน ขึ้นไป  ห้อย  ยก สูง ด้วย เชือก หรือ ผ้า  kwan-kuan-pai

 

slingshot

N ู หนังสติ๊ก  catapult sling nang-sa-tik

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

SLING

n. 1. An instrument for throwing stones, consisting of a strap and two strings; the stone being lodged in the strap, is thrown by losing one of the strings With a sling and a stone David killed Goliath.
2. A throw; a stroke.
3. A kind of hanging bandage put round the neck, in which a wounded limb is sustained.
4. A rope by which a cask or bale is suspended and swung in or out of a ship
5. A drink composed of equal parts of rum or spirit and water sweetened.

 

SLING

v.t.pret. and pp. slung. [The primary sense seems to be to swing. ] 1. To throw with a sling.
2. To throw; to hurl.
3. To hang so as to swing; as, to sling a pack.
4. To move or swing by a rope which suspends the thing.

 

SLINGER

n.One who slings or uses the sling.

 

SLINGING

ppr. Throwing with a sling; hanging so as to swing; moving by a sling.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

SLING

Sling, n. Etym: [OE. slinge; akin to OD. slinge, D. slinger, OHG. slinga; cf. OF. eslingue, of German origin. See Sling, v. t.]

 

1. An instrument for throwing stones or other missiles, consisting of a short strap with two strings fastened to its ends, or with a string fastened to one end and a light stick to the other. The missile being lodged in a hole in the strap, the ends of the string are taken in the hand, and the whole whirled rapidly round until, by loosing one end, the missile is let fly with centrifugal force.

 

2. The act or motion of hurling as with a sling; a throw; figuratively, a stroke. The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. Shak. At one sling Of thy victorius arm, well-pleasing Son. Milton.

 

3. A contrivance for sustaining anything by suspension; as: (a ) A kind of hanging bandage put around the neck, in which a wounded arm or hand is supported. (b ) A loop of rope, or a rope or chain with hooks, for suspending a barrel, bale, or other heavy object, in hoisting or lowering. (c ) A strap attached to a firearm, for suspending it from the shoulder. (d ) (Naut. ) A band of rope or iron for securing a yard to a mast; --chiefly in the plural. Sling cart, a kind of cart used to transport cannon and their carriages, large stones, machines, etc. , the objects transported being slung, or suspended by a chain attached to the axletree. -- Sling dog, one of a pair of iron hooks used as part of a sling. See def. 3 (b ) above.

 

SLING

Sling, v. t. [imp. Slung, Archaic Slang (; p. p. Slung; p. pr. & vb. n. Slinging. ] Etym: [AS. slingan; akin to D. slingeren, G. schlingen, to wind, to twist, to creep, OHG. slingan to wind, to twist, to move to and fro, Icel. slyngva, slöngva, to sling, Sw. slunga, Dan. slynge, Lith. slinkti to creep. ]

 

1. To throw with a sling. "Every one could sling stones at an hairbreadth, and not miss. " Judg. xx. 16.

 

2. To throw; to hurl; to cast. Addison.

 

3. To hang so as to swing; as, to sling a pack.

 

4. (Naut )

 

Defn: To pass a rope round, as a cask, gun, etc. , preparatory to attaching a hoisting or lowering tackle.

 

SLING

Sling, n. Etym: [Cf. G. schlingen to swallow. ]

 

Defn: A drink composed of spirit (usually gin ) and water sweetened. sling.

 

SLINGER

SLINGER Sling "er, n.

 

Defn: One who slings, or uses a sling.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

sling

sling 1 |sliNG slɪŋ | ▶noun 1 a flexible strap or belt used in the form of a loop to support or raise a weight: the horse had to be supported by a sling fixed to the roof. • a bandage or soft strap looped around the neck to support an injured arm: she had her arm in a sling. • a pouch or frame for carrying a baby, supported by a strap around the neck or shoulders. • a short length of rope used to provide additional support for the body in rappelling or climbing. 2 a simple weapon in the form of a strap or loop, used to hurl stones or other small missiles. ▶verb ( past and past participle slung |sləNG | ) 1 [ with obj. ] suspend or arrange (something ), esp. with a strap or straps, so that it hangs loosely in a particular position: a hammock was slung between two trees. • carry (something, esp. a garment ) loosely and casually: he had his jacket slung over one shoulder. 2 [ with obj. ] informal throw; fling (often used to express the speaker's casual attitude ): sling a few things into your knapsack. • hurl (a stone or other missile ) from a sling or similar weapon. • hoist or transfer (something ) with a sling: horse after horse was slung up from the barges. PHRASES put someone's (or have one's ) ass in a sling vulgar slang cause someone to be (or be ) in trouble. sling hash informal serve food in a cafe or diner. slings and arrows used with reference to adverse factors or circumstances: the slings and arrows of outrageous critics. [with reference to Shakespeare's Hamlet iii. i. 58. ]DERIVATIVES sling er noun ORIGIN Middle English: probably from Low German, of symbolic origin; compare with German Schlinge ‘noose, snare. ’ Sense 2 of the verb of the verb is from Old Norse slyngva.

 

sling

sling 2 |slɪŋ sliNG | ▶noun a sweetened drink of liquor, esp. gin, and water. See also Singapore sling. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: of unknown origin.

 

slingback

sling back |ˈsliNGbak | ▶noun a shoe held in place by a strap around the back of the ankle: [ as modifier ] : a pair of red slingback pumps.

 

sling bag

sling bag ▶noun an unstructured fabric shoulder bag.

 

slingshot

sling shot |ˈsliNGˌSHät ˈslɪŋˌʃɑt | ▶noun a forked stick, to which an elastic strap (or a pair of elastic bands connected by a small sling ) is fastened to the two prongs, typically used for shooting small stones. • [ often as modifier ] the effect of the gravitational pull of a celestial body in accelerating and changing the course of another body or a spacecraft. ▶verb ( slingshots, slingshotting; past and past participle slingshot or slingshotted ) forcefully accelerate or cause to accelerate through use of gravity: [ no obj. ] : the car would hit the first dip, then slingshot off the second rise | [ with obj. ] : Jupiter's gravity slingshots the fragments toward Earth.

 

Oxford Dictionary

sling

sling 1 |slɪŋ | ▶noun 1 a flexible strap or belt used in the form of a loop to support or raise a hanging weight: the horse had to be supported by a sling fixed to the roof. • a bandage or soft strap looped round the neck to support an injured arm: she had her arm in a sling. • a pouch or frame for carrying a baby, supported by a strap round the neck or shoulders. • a short length of rope used to provide additional support for the body in abseiling or climbing. 2 a simple weapon in the form of a strap or loop, used to hurl stones or other small missiles. 3 Austral. /NZ informal a bribe or gratuity. ▶verb ( past and past participle slung |slʌŋ | ) 1 [ with obj. and adverbial of place ] suspend or arrange (something ), especially with a strap or straps, so that it hangs loosely in a particular position: a hammock was slung between two trees. • carry (something, especially a garment ) loosely and casually about one's person: he had his jacket slung over one shoulder. • hoist or transfer (something ) with a sling: horse after horse was slung up from the barges. 2 [ with obj. and adverbial of direction ] Brit. informal casually throw or fling: sling a few things into your knapsack. • hurl (a stone or other missile ) from a sling or similar weapon. • [ no obj. ] (sling off ) Austral. /NZ informal mock; make fun: I wasn't slinging off at your religion. 3 [ no obj. ] Austral. /NZ informal pay a bribe or gratuity. PHRASES put someone's (or have one's ) ass in a sling N. Amer. vulgar slang cause someone to be (or be ) in trouble. sling beer N. Amer. informal work as a bartender. sling hash (or plates ) N. Amer. informal serve food in a cafe or diner. sling one's hook see hook. slings and arrows used with reference to adverse factors or circumstances: the slings and arrows of outrageous critics. [with reference to Shakespeare's Hamlet iii. i. 58. ]DERIVATIVES slinger noun ORIGIN Middle English: probably from Low German, of symbolic origin; compare with German Schlinge ‘noose, snare ’. Sense 2 of the verb is from Old Norse slyngva.

 

sling

sling 2 |slɪŋ | ▶noun a sweetened drink of spirits, especially gin, and water. See also Singapore sling. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: of unknown origin.

 

slingback

sling |back |ˈslɪŋbak | ▶noun a shoe held in place by a strap around the ankle above the heel: [ as modifier ] : high-heeled slingback shoes.

 

sling bag

sling bag ▶noun an unstructured fabric shoulder bag.

 

slingshot

sling |shot |ˈslɪŋʃɒt | ▶noun 1 chiefly N. Amer. a handheld catapult. • a shot from a handheld catapult. 2 [ mass noun ] [ often as modifier ] the effect of the gravitational pull of a celestial object in accelerating and changing the course of another object or a spacecraft. ▶verb ( slingshots, slingshotting; past and past participle slingshot or slingshotted ) forcefully accelerate through the effect of gravity: [ no obj. ] : the car would hit the first dip, then slingshot off the second rise.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

sling

sling noun 1 she had her arm in a sling: (support ) bandage, support, strap. 2 armed only with a sling: catapult, slingshot. ▶verb 1 a hammock was slung between two trees: hang, suspend, string, swing. 2 informal she slung her jacket on the sofa. See throw (sense 1 of the verb ).

 

Oxford Thesaurus

sling

sling noun 1 she had her arm in a sling: support bandage, support, bandage, strap. 2 700 men armed only with slings: catapult, slingshot; Austral. /NZ shanghai. ▶verb 1 a hammock was slung between two trees | she noticed the binoculars slung round his neck: hang, suspend, string, dangle, swing, drape. 2 informal she took off her jacket and slung it on the sofa: throw, toss, fling, hurl, cast, pitch, lob, launch, flip, shy, catapult, send flying, let fly with; informal chuck, bung, heave, buzz, whang; N. Amer. informal peg; Austral. informal hoy; NZ informal bish.

 

Duden Dictionary

Sling

Sling Substantiv, maskulin , der |Sl i ng |der Sling; Genitiv: des Slings, Plural: die Slings englisch 1 Kurzwort für: Slingpumps 2 (besonders in Amerika getrunkenes ) kaltes alkoholisches Getränk

 

Slingpumps

Sling pumps Substantiv, maskulin , der |Sl i ngpumps |Pumps mit ausgesparter Hinterkappe, der über der Ferse mit einem Riemchen gehalten wird Kurzform: Sling 1

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

sling

sling 1 /slɪŋ /動詞 ～s ; slung /slʌŋ /; ～ing 他動詞 1 «…に » 〈物 〉をひょいと掛ける, 引っ掛ける, つる «on , over , around » .2 «…に » 〈物 〉を乱暴に投げる, 投げ付ける, ほうる «at » ; «…から » 〈人 物 〉をほうり出す, 追い出す «out of , off » .3 〈石 〉を投石器で投げる .4 (つり革などで )…をつるす ; …をつり上げる [下げる ]; …をぶら下げる .sl ì ng í nk 書きなぐる .名詞 C 1 (銃などの )負い革, つり革, つりひも .2 三角巾 （きん ）, つり包帯 .3 投石器 〘昔の武器 〙; ぱちんこ .4 (投石器による )投石, 振り投げ ; 一撃 .5 つり鎖 [綱 ] 〘荷にかけてフックでつる 〙; 〘海 〙(帆桁 （ほげた ）の )つり索 [鎖 ].6 スリングパンプス (のバックベルト )(sling (-)back ).sl ì ngs and á rrows ｟かたく ｠(身にふりかかる )不愉快なこと ; 批判 .

 

sling

sling 2 名詞 U C スリング 〘ジン ウイスキーなどを (炭酸 )水で割り砂糖 レモンなどを加えたカクテル 〙.

 

sling(-)back

sl í ng (-)b à ck 名詞 C スリングパンプス 〘かかとをバックベルトで押える婦人靴 〙.

 

slingshot

sl í ng sh ò t 名詞 C ｟米 ｠(小石を飛ばす )ぱちんこ (sling 1 ).