stuck meaning
df9bf7397de771a7185c48718ed5f157
stuck Stuck means being trapped in something. An example of stuck is being trapped in mud. Stuck is defined as to have poked or to have put something on something, usually with something sticky like glue. An example of stuck is to have poked someone with a stick. An example of stuck is to have put a label on a file folder.
101fc5a279ae02563931713097e901c9
stick pin - attach or fasten with pins or as if with pins; pin the needle to the shirt. pin the blame on the innocent man. fasten, fix, secure - cause to be firmly attached; fasten the lock onto the door; she fixed her gaze on the man. unpin - remove the pins from; unfasten the pins of.
e435ae3a9a55ad52517dad9de46171e5
- Definition of hold in the English dictionary The first definition of hold in the dictionary is to have or keep with or within the hands, arms, etc; clasp. Other definition of hold is to support or bear.
8dc77b6d0f3b0005854cbd82e1fae1d1
Definition of 'catch' If something catches on or in an object or if an object catches something, it accidentally becomes attached to the object or stuck in it. Her ankle caught on a root, and she almost lost her balance. A man caught his foot in the lawnmower. Synonyms: become trapped, snag, become entangled More Synonyms of catch.
43d3a066dee1f16befe202420e88d6ac
hold 1 hold (n.1) c. 1100, act of holding; c. 1200, grasp, grip, from Old English geheald (Anglian gehald) keeping, custody, guard; watch, protector, guardian, from hold (v.). Meaning place of refuge is from c. 1200; that of fortified place is from c. 1300; that of place of imprisonment is from late 14c. Wrestling sense is from 1713. Telephoning sense is from 1961 (on hold), from expression hold the line, warning that one is away from the receiver (1912). Meaning a delay, a pause is from 1961 in the U.S. space program. No holds barred with all restrictions removed is from 1892, originally in wrestling.
5ecc38277382e438d75b4ae9aaa3c21e
- screwed (comparative more screwed, superlative most screwed) ( 1 slang) beset with unfortunate circumstances that seem difficult or impossible to overcome; in imminent danger. ( 2 slang, Britain) intoxicated.
287fc2eab9be809096994051473680d2
- Define hold: to have possession or ownership of or have at one's disposal; to have as a privilege or position of responsibility — hold in a sentence to have possession or ownership of or have at one's disposal; to have as a privilege or position of responsibility…
c8eac3aedcccdbac337c374470a27be0
knot Primary Meanings of knot. 1  n any of various fastenings formed by looping and tying a rope (or cord) upon itself or to another rope or to another object. 2  n a tight cluster of people or things. 3  v make into knots; make knots out of. 4  v tie or fasten into a knot. 5  v tangle or complicate.
913028b48812a930bb34b0d7c957e654
- Full Definition of PUSH. transitive verb. 1. a: to press against with force in order to drive or impel b: to move or endeavor to move away or ahead by steady pressure without striking.
89c40af064ecef4181fd038ad4ac8818
- clutch verb [I/T] (HOLD). › to ​hold or ​try to ​hold something ​tightly, often because of a ​state of ​fear or ​anxiety: [T] The preschooler clutched his ​mother ​tightly.
ed33c6a2ee1c3e6d9d5498a1b06a874c
bind Definition of bind for English Language Learners. : 1  to tie or wrap (something) with rope, string, etc. : 2  to tie the hands or feet of a person to prevent escape or movement. 3  of clothing : to prevent free movement by fitting too tightly.
e08c2a96ba1334457afdb91f86ed241c
suspend Definition of suspend for English Language Learners. : 1  to force (someone) to leave a job, position, or place for a usually short period of time as a form of punishment. : 2  to stop (something) for a usually short period of time. : 3  to make (something) happen later : to delay (something)
0e115aa941666817e121859ad4856843
hold 1. To keep at a distance; resist: held the creditors off. 2. To stop or delay doing something: Let's hold off until we have more data. hold on. 1. To maintain one's grip; cling. 2. To endure or continue to do something despite difficulty: They held on until fresh supplies arrived. 3.
cbe7f3d5f35c5433b72d6ca50e7cb5a9
- [with object] 1  1Take hold of (something) and quickly remove it from its place. 2  2Quickly or suddenly remove someone from a dangerous or unpleasant situation. 3  3Sound (a musical instrument or its strings) with one's finger or a plectrum.
e26829e19e8c39692e709d4a32189675
pinch Noun. 1. pinch-a painful or straitened circumstance; the pinch of the recession. difficulty-a condition or state of affairs almost beyond one's ability to deal with and requiring great effort to bear or overcome; grappling with financial difficulties.. to press (something, esp flesh) tightly between two surfaces, esp between a finger and the thumb. See nip 1. 2. to confine, squeeze, or painfully press (toes, fingers, etc) because of lack of space: these shoes pinch. 3. (tr) to cause stinging pain to: the cold pinched his face.
7ddc33e310c4f6d36b8fb5c27452fd24
- in transit means its on the way. maybe stuck at the airport or a post office. that should mean it has left the warehouse that it is being sent from. Like 0. You have posted to a forum that requires a moderator to approve posts before they are publicly available.
5e91a7c513487800be995ebef0e4ca5f
- Holding, Keeping, Retention - the act of retaining something. Made - produced by a manufacturing process; bought some made goods at the local store; rope and nails. Berth, Billet, Office, Place, Position, Post, Situation, Spot - a job in an organization; he occupied a post in the treasury.
bd0f09271bfee506df412f29b10ac58c
Definition of 'onto' Onto is used after verbs such as 'hold', 'hang', and 'cling' to indicate what someone is holding firmly or where something is being held firmly. The reflector is held onto the sides of the spacecraft with a frame. She was conscious of a second man hanging on to the rail.
1f73a8680a4791b09295d598e25bb612
stick 1 stick /stɪk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] 1  Botanya branch of a tree or shrub that has been cut or broken off. 2  a long, slender piece of wood, for use as fuel, in carpentry, as a wand, rod, etc. 3  British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]a walking stick or cane.  a long, slender piece or part of anything:a stick of celery.
4abe958e8ded63a31cd05caaad1f6a6f
- knot noun [ C ] (FASTENING) C2 a join made by tying together the ends of a piece or pieces of string, rope, cloth, etc.: to tie a knot.
4512ce98105afc0de3a9359910a43cf0
- Shacked definition, to chase and throw back; to retrieve: to shack a ground ball. See more.
a05455d46793556d931155285cf39a58
stick 1 1 A billiard cue: I lived off the stick three months (1674+) 2  The mast of a ship or boat: The gale blew the sticks right out of her (1802+) 3  A control lever or handle; joy-stick (1914+) ( also stick shift) A manual gearshift lever, esp one mounted on the floor (1971+)
c0c36e98b4feb7557497b7b67c076bc3
stick it to stick it to someone. Inf. to give someone a problem; to confront someone. They stuck it to me about the stopped-up drain. He was late, and the boss really stuck it to him. See also: stick. stick it to somebody.
546bdb9b6af2b98d36790364200e1172
- 1 A baton or rod of office, now esp a conductor's baton (1688+) 2  A golf club: The golf dudes had their bag of sticks (1857+) 3  A billiard cue: I lived off the stick three months (1674+)  The mast of a ship or boat: The gale blew the sticks right out of her (1802+)
893ab0ef60188c11ce1019f19a2dfa9c
departure cut one’s stick To be off, to go away, to depart, to leave; also to cut one’s lucky, although the sense here is more to decamp, to escape. This British slang expression, which dates from the early 19th century, is said to have come from the custom of cutting a walking stick prior to a departure. do a moonlight flit To leave a hotel or other accommodation without paying the bill.
6a735f3cd37b02828be7653386521329
- › a situation in which you start something again in a completely new and different way after you have been unsuccessful: The program will allow economically strapped taxpayers to make a fresh start.