jack

Signification (Anglais)

Noun

A coarse medieval coat of defence, especially one made of leather.

Verb

1. (transitive) To physically raise using a jack.
2. (transitive) To raise or increase.
3. To increase the potency of an alcoholic beverage similarly to distillation by chilling it to below the freezing point of water, removing the water ice crystals that form, and leaving the still-liquid alcoholic portion.
4. (colloquial, transitive) To steal (something), typically an automobile; to rob (someone).
5. (intransitive) To dance by moving the torso forward and backward in a rippling motion.
6. (colloquial, vulgar) To jack off, to masturbate.
7. To fight.
8. (informal, intransitive, transitive) To jerk or move by jerking; to remove or move (something).

Adj

Tired, disillusioned; fed up (with).

Verb

To hit (the ball) hard; especially, to hit (the ball) out of the field, producing a home run.

Concepts

valet

cric

jack

mec

connecteur

âne

🫏

prise jack

appareil compensateur

fiche jack

élément compensateur

gamin

compensateur

vérin

type

pièce de compensation

cochonnet

connecteur jack

égaliseur

chinchard

gonze

bambin

bouquin

🧓

brochet

chat

😺

fiche

gars

levier

merde

minou

ouvrier

pavillon

crique

fiche mâle

jacquier

jaque

osselet

prise mâle

Opposé de

plug

Synonymes

knave

jackfruit

jak

lever

socket

jacklight

crane

jackass

jackstones

derrick

jackfish

diddly-shit

bloke

squat

doodly-squat

diddly-squat

labourer

dick

diddlyshit

diddley

jack tree

jack-fruit

diddlysquat

diddly

dude

horse mackerel

vise

manual laborer

plug

jack up

laborer

shit

💩

fell

ensign

conglobation

enlisted man

elevator

🛗

common soldier

boy

👦

electric outlet

chum

catty

bowl

ball

jacket

Jack

increase

cat

😺

hub

hombre

Traductions

Bube

boer

🅰️

fante

Wagenheber

cricco

martinetto

sota

gato

😺

cric

krik

valete

binda

βαλές

dommekracht

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/d͡ʒæk/

Étymologie (Anglais)

Hérité de moyen anglais: jakke

In summary

Inherited from Middle English jakke, from Anglo-Norman jacke, Middle French jaque, jacque, from jacques (“peasant”), from the proper name Jacques. Compare jacquerie.