thumb

Signification (Anglais)

Noun

1. The short thick digit of the hand that for humans has the most mobility and can be made to oppose (moved to touch) all of the other fingers.
2. The part of a slider that may be moved linearly along the slider.
3. (colloquial) A thumbnail picture.

Verb

1. To touch or cover with the thumb.
2. To turn the pages of (a book) in order to read it cursorily.
3. To hitchhike
4. To soil or wear with the thumb or the fingers; to soil, or wear out, by frequent handling.
5. To manipulate (an object) with the thumb; especially, to pull back the hammer or open the cylinder of a revolver.
6. To fire (a single action revolver) quickly by pulling the hammer while keeping the trigger depressed.

Concepts

pouce

doigt

stop

feuilleter

toucher

autostop

faire de l’autostop

faire de l’auto-stop

faire du stop

gros orteil

faire de

du stop

curseur

faire du pouce

de

du

feuille

Synonymes

big toe

finger

pollex

hitchhike

hitch

quarter round

toe

ovolo

inch

flip

flick

browse

leaf

riffle

great toe

charge

dew

digit

ding

ditch

extremity

fellow soldier

fiddle

fingernail

💅

fir

flower

🌸

forefinger

funk

gage

gangster

gash

gauge

Ghana

🇬🇭

grass

grata

greeter

greta

handle

has

hay

hemp

herb

🌿

homegrown

hooch

intestine

kali

kilter

kind

limbo

loaf

lobo

loco

locoweed

Lucas

machinery

macon

Mary

mother

👩‍🍼

pat

paw

phalange

pin

pincers

pod

poke

pot

red cross

reefer

riff

root

rope

🪢

run down

scan

scissors

✂️

scroll

📜

seeds

sen

shake

skunk

🦨

split

stack

stems

supergrass

thirteen

torch

turn over

wheat

wrist

churus

coli

fiddle with

Indian hemp

lima

Mary Ann

Mary Jane

Meg

mota

sess

stink weed

red dirt

salt and pepper

endo

yerba

griff

Rose Marie

gange

quarter rest

dagga

djamba

grefa

grifa

Kentucky blue

blue sage

crazy weed

green goddess

kaya

fine stuff

soiled by fingering

fu

🖕

moto

herba

m.o.

yeh

cheeba

thumbsbreadth

Juanita

doobie

moocah

cochornis

Chicago green

Colorado cocktail

pocket rocket

muggles

love weed

viper's weed

chira

llesca

marley

dona Juana

gauge butt

aunt Mary

African bush

giggle smoke

Columbus black

drag weed

white-haired lady

esra

yellow submarine

jive stick

Pakistani black

lubage

mor a grifa

mooca

bullyon

don Jem

giggle weed

snop

duby

cosa

messorole

dawamesk

Texas tea

frajo

jay smoke

kiff

grass brownies

mooster

mutah

righteous bush

flower tops

gunja

Wacky terbacky

laughing grass

potten bush

killer weed

gunga

pretendo

durog

coliflor tostao

yesco

kgb

mutha

pretendica

sezz

fraho

sasfras

kumba

griffa

Mary weaver

dubbe

laughing weed

bo-bo

hanhich

zambi

pakalolo

sweet Lucy

rasta weed

mohasky

m.u.

Mary Jonas

wacky weed

bammy

queen Ann's lace

modams

canamo

draf weed

splim

Panama gold

Meggie

cheeo

dry high

Acapulco red

magic smoke

baby bhang

gunney

Panama cut

p.r.

smoke Canada

diambista

butter flower

African black

yesca

dinkie dow

manhattan silver

joy smoke

lakbay diva

vipe

canappa

Mary and Johnny

cavite all star

Indian boy

mootie

crying weed

cannabis tea

takkouri

rainy day woman

o.j.

burnie

muggie

Mexican red

griffo

moota

mootos

blowing smoke

siddi

lamb's bread

good giggles

bobo bush

black bart

black gunion

funny staff

railroad weed

m.j.

bambalacha

ghanja

tex-mex

gungun

taima

doradilla

Mary Warner

yen pop

Texas pot

dona Juanita

chillums

Canadian black

duros

sugar weed

griefo

santa Marta

gold star

weed tea

sinse

light stuff

jolly green

Columbian

carmabis

airplane

✈️

ashes

baby

👶

baking powder

bale

bar

bash

block

blonde

boo

boom

💥

broccoli

🥦

bud

burrito

🌯

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/θʌm/

Étymologie (Anglais)

From Middle English thombe, thoume, thoumbe, from Old English þūma, from Proto-West Germanic *þūmō, from Proto-Germanic *þūmô from Proto-Indo-European *tūm- (“to grow”).
See also West Frisian tomme, Dutch duim, Low German Duum, German Daumen, Danish tomme, Swedish tumme; also
Welsh tyfu (“to grow”), Latin tumēre (“to swell”), Lithuanian tumėti (“to thicken, clot”), Ancient Greek τύμβος (túmbos, “burial mound”), Avestan 𐬀𐬨𐬏𐬙 (amūt, “strong”), Sanskrit तुम्र (túmra, “strong, thick”). The parasitic ‐b has existed since the late 13th century.