Meanings (ES + gloss)
lambedura • lambetazo • lambida • lamedura
The act of licking; a stroke of the tongue.
The cat gave its fur a lick.
bofetón • golpazo
A stroke or blow.
Hit that wedge a good lick with the sledgehammer.
I went in big licks, and, although it was a good-sized pile, I chopped it all up before he got back at night.
chin
A small amount; a whit.
I didn't do a lick of work today.
You don't have a lick of sense.
Phrases
Elk LickFrench LickThe Licka lick and a promisea lick ofbig lickcalflickcat-lickcow lickcowlickdeerlickdevious lickfacelickgood licklick and a promiselick loglick of paintlick of the tarbrushlick spoutlick-boxlick-dishlick-platterlick-spigotlick-spittlelick-trencherlick-wimblelickabilitylickablelicksomemidlickmineral licksalt lick
Word forms
Meanings (ES + gloss)
lambear • lamber • lambetear • lamer • lametear • relamer
To stroke with the tongue.
The cat licked its fur.
chupar • lamber • lambiscar • lamer • langüetear • lengüetear
To lap; to take in with the tongue.
Jim closed his eyes and licked his vanilla ice cream cone.
She licked the last of the honey off the spoon before washing it.
derrotar
To defeat decisively, particularly in a fight.
My dad can lick your dad.
vencer
To overcome.
I think I can lick this.
This week, diskery and phono manufacturer spokesmen sounded tempering notes of caution as they discussed the many problems still to be licked in developing truly compatible stereo…
Phrases
ass-lickerbelickbootlickdevious lickfacelickfinger-lickin' goodinterlicklick cleanlick into shapelick my ballslick one's chopslick one's lipslick one's woundslick outlick someone's asslick someone's ballslick someone's bootslick the birselick the dustlick the pants offlick uplick-twatlickdishlickedlickerlickerylickety splitlickpennylickportlickpotlickspittlelickynonlickingoutlickoverlickrelick