КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «CLAP HOLD OF»
Поиск случаев использования слова
clap hold of в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову
clap hold of, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.
1
Rajpal Dictionary
Of English Idioms & Phrases
The authorities clamped down on the agitating workers. Clap eyes on: To set
sight on * I have yet to clap my eyes on my old friend since we left school Clap
hold of: To seize roughly * The policeman is likely to clap hold of the thief and
take him ...
2
American encyclopedic dictionary
To applaud in any way. To clap the head : To commend ; rather as implying the
idea of flattery. (Scotch.) To clap hold of : To seize hastily and violently. To clap
on : To place on or add hastily. " Clap on more sails.*' — Shakesp..- Merry Wives,
ii.
Robert Hunter, John Alfred Williams, Sidney John Hervon Herrtage, 1897
3
The imperial encyclopaedic dictionary: a new and exhaustive ...
To applaud in any way. To clap the head : To commend ; rather as implying tho
idea of flattery. (Scotch.) To clap hold of : To seize hastily and violently. To clap
on : To place on or add hastily. " Clap on more Bails."— Shakesp. .- Merry Wives,
ii.
4
The Anglo-American Encyclopedia and Dictionary: Dictionary ...
To clap hold of : To seize hastily and violently. To clap on: To place on or add
nastily. ** Clap on more sails."— Shakesp . : Merry Wives, 11. 2. To clap to : 1. Lit.
: [Clap (1), v., A. 1. 4.] *2. Fig.: To enter upon or approach anything with alacrity
and ...
5
The American encyclopædic dictionary
To applaud in any way. To clap the head: To commend ; rather as implying the
idea of flattery. (Scotch.) To clap hold of : To seize hastily and violently. To ciap
on: To place on or add nastily. " Clap on more Bails." — Shakesp.: Merry Wives, ii
. 2.
S. J. Herrtage, John A. Williams, Robert Hunter, 1897
6
The New American Encyclopedic Dictionary: An Exhaustive ...
To applaud in any way. To clap the head: To commend ; rathor as implying the
idea of flattery. (Scotch.) To clap hold of : To seize hastily and violently. To clap
on: To place on or add hastily. " Clap on more sails." — Shakesp.: Merry Wives,
11.
Edward Thomas Roe, Le Roy Hooker, Thomas W. Handford, 1907
7
Universal Dictionary
of the English Language: A New and ...
(Scotch) To clap hold of : To seize hastily and violently. To clap on : To place on
or add hastily. “Clap on more sails."—8Mh|p. .- lorry Wine. ii. I. To clap to: 1. Lit. : [
CLAP(1), v., A. I. 4.] ' 2. F' . : To enter upon or approach anything wit alacrity and ...
Robert Hunter, Charles Morris, 1900
8
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary
of the English Language
Clap trap pish. — Clap eyoa on, to see ; dap bands (.v-'.M.i1.), to make an
agreement ; Clap hold of, to seize roughly ; Clap Up (Skak.), to conclude
suddenly. [Ice. X-/.-T//I/, to pat ; Dut. and i klapt>en.\ Clap, klap, ». gonorrhea. [Cf.
Dut. klapoor.
9
Sterling Dictionary
of Idioms
CLAP clap hold of something seize something suddenly Here, clap hold of this!
clap one in/into jail put one in prism quickly It 's time they arrested him and
clapped him into jail. CLAPPERS like the clappers very fast or hard Work like the
...
10
The Encyclopaedic Dictionary: An Original Work
of Reference ...
2, Fig. : To applaud in any way. To clap the head: To commend; rather as
implying the idea of flattery. (Scolcln) To clap hold of: To seize hastily and
violently. To clap on : To place on or add hastily. “ Clap on more nails."-8hakap. : .
llorry Wim, ii.
