|
tėr|he'dh· vt [Intens] to throw [ ] all around: toss [ ] helter-skelter
tėr|he'q· vt 1 to pull 2 to draw 3 to pull/draw [ ] out; pull [ ] back, withdraw 4 to pull/draw in [ ]; suck in/on [ ] 5 [Fig] to attract 6 to stretch [ ] out, straighten [ ] out 7 to retract
• e tėrheq· fjalėn 1 to go back on one's word 2 to take back what one has said
• i tėrheq· fjalėt zvarrė 1 to drag out one's words: drawl 2 to drag out an action: drag along, malinger
• Tėrheq·3sg gota gotėn. "The glass attracts another glass." One drink leads to another.
• tėrheq· kėmbėn zvarrė/rrėshqanė "drag one's foot" 1 to want others to follow one's lead 2 to bring good luck 3 to attract others by one's example
• <> tėrheq·3sg kėrraba nga vetja [Pej] <> looks out only for <>self, <> is completely selfish: <> always looks out for number one
• [ ] tėrheq· nė baltė to lead [ ] down the wrong path
• e tėrheq· pas derėn to close the door after one
• [ ] tėrheq· pėr kapistalli/kapistre to make [ ] do what one wants; lead by the nose
• [ ] tėrheq· pėr hunde/hundėsh to lead/have [ ] by the nose
• [ ] tėrheq· pėr veshi "pull [ ] by the ear" to lead/have [ ] by the nose
tėr|he'q|ės
III§ adj 1 serving to pull/draw; used for draft purposes 2 [Fig] attractive
IV§ nm pulling device/vehicle/mechanism: belt-tread tractor for pulling heavy artillery or armored troop carriers
|