squib
Kelime Anlamı :
1. fişek.
2. dinamit fitili.
3. kestanefişeği.
4. yergi/fişek.
5. hiciv.
6. maytap.
7. yergi.
8. taşlama.
9. patlayıcı.
10. hiciv söylemek veya yazmak.
Tanımlar :
1.
A small firecracker.
2. A broken firecracker that burns but does not explode.
3. A brief satirical or witty writing or speech, such as a lampoon.
4. A short, sometimes humorous piece in a newspaper or magazine, usually used as a filler.
5. to write or utter squibs.
6. to write or utter squibs against; lampoon.
7. football to kick (the ball) low on a kickoff so that it bounces along the ground.
2. A broken firecracker that burns but does not explode.
3. A brief satirical or witty writing or speech, such as a lampoon.
4. A short, sometimes humorous piece in a newspaper or magazine, usually used as a filler.
5. to write or utter squibs.
6. to write or utter squibs against; lampoon.
7. football to kick (the ball) low on a kickoff so that it bounces along the ground.
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
1.
A small firework that is intended to spew sparks rather than explode.
2. A similar device used to ignite an explosive or launch a rocket, etc.
3. any small firecracker sold to the general public. usually available in special clusters designed to explode in series after a single master fuze is lit.
4. the heating element used to set off the sodium azide pellets in a vehicle's airbag.
5. A small explosive used to replicate a bullet hitting a surface.
6. A short piece of witty writing; a lampoon.
7. in a legal casebook, a short summary of a legal action placed between more extensively quoted cases.
8. A short article, often published in journals, that introduces empirical data problematic to linguistic theory or discusses an overlooked theoretical problem. in contrast to a typical linguistic article, a squib need not answer the questions that it poses.
9. an unimportant, paltry, or mean-spirited person.
10. A sketched concept or visual solution, usually very quick and not too detailed. A word most commonly used within the graphic design industry.
11. to make a sound such as a small explosion.
12. to throw squibs; to utter sarcastic or severe reflections; to contend in petty dispute.
13. this sense?) (slang) to draw a concept or layout to visually explain an idea ("let me squib something to show you what I mean").
2. A similar device used to ignite an explosive or launch a rocket, etc.
3. any small firecracker sold to the general public. usually available in special clusters designed to explode in series after a single master fuze is lit.
4. the heating element used to set off the sodium azide pellets in a vehicle's airbag.
5. A small explosive used to replicate a bullet hitting a surface.
6. A short piece of witty writing; a lampoon.
7. in a legal casebook, a short summary of a legal action placed between more extensively quoted cases.
8. A short article, often published in journals, that introduces empirical data problematic to linguistic theory or discusses an overlooked theoretical problem. in contrast to a typical linguistic article, a squib need not answer the questions that it poses.
9. an unimportant, paltry, or mean-spirited person.
10. A sketched concept or visual solution, usually very quick and not too detailed. A word most commonly used within the graphic design industry.
11. to make a sound such as a small explosion.
12. to throw squibs; to utter sarcastic or severe reflections; to contend in petty dispute.
13. this sense?) (slang) to draw a concept or layout to visually explain an idea ("let me squib something to show you what I mean").
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
1.
A little pipe, or hollow cylinder of paper, filled with powder or combustible matter, to be thrown into the air while burning, so as to burst there with a crack.
2. A kind of slow match or safety fuse.
3. A sarcastic speech or publication; a petty lampoon; a brief, witty essay.
4. A writer of lampoons.
5. A paltry fellow.
6. to throw squibs; to utter sarcastic or severe reflections; to contend in petty dispute.
2. A kind of slow match or safety fuse.
3. A sarcastic speech or publication; a petty lampoon; a brief, witty essay.
4. A writer of lampoons.
5. A paltry fellow.
6. to throw squibs; to utter sarcastic or severe reflections; to contend in petty dispute.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
1.
to move swiftly and irregularly.
2. to make a slight, sharp report, like that of an exploding squib.
3. to resort to the use of squibs, or petty lampoons.
4. to throw (in or out) suddenly; explode.
5. to attack in squibs; lampoon.
6. A ball or tube filled with gunpowder, sent or fired swiftly through the air or along the ground, exploding somewhat like a rocket.
7. A reed, rush, quill, or roll of paper filled with a priming of gunpowder; a tube of some kind used to set off a charge of gunpowder, as at the bottom of a drill-hole. also called mote, train, and match.
8. A fire-cracker, especially one broken in the middle so that when it is fired the charge explodes without a loud report.
9. A petty lampoon; a short satirical writing or sketch holding up a person or thing to ridicule.
10. one who writes lampoons or squibs; a petty satirist; a paltry, trifling fellow.
11. A kind of cheap taffy, made of treacle.
2. to make a slight, sharp report, like that of an exploding squib.
3. to resort to the use of squibs, or petty lampoons.
4. to throw (in or out) suddenly; explode.
5. to attack in squibs; lampoon.
6. A ball or tube filled with gunpowder, sent or fired swiftly through the air or along the ground, exploding somewhat like a rocket.
7. A reed, rush, quill, or roll of paper filled with a priming of gunpowder; a tube of some kind used to set off a charge of gunpowder, as at the bottom of a drill-hole. also called mote, train, and match.
8. A fire-cracker, especially one broken in the middle so that when it is fired the charge explodes without a loud report.
9. A petty lampoon; a short satirical writing or sketch holding up a person or thing to ridicule.
10. one who writes lampoons or squibs; a petty satirist; a paltry, trifling fellow.
11. A kind of cheap taffy, made of treacle.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia