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hock meaning in Spanish

EnglishSpanish
hock [hocked, hocking, hocks] (leave with a pawnbroker as security)
verb
[UK: hɒk]
[US: ˈhɑːk]

empeñarseverb

hock [hocks] (tarsal jount of a digitigrade quadruped)
noun
[UK: hɒk]
[US: ˈhɑːk]

corvejónnoun
{m}

hockey (the sport)
noun
[UK: ˈhɒk.i]
[US: ˈhɑːk.i]

hockeynoun
{m}
John likes hockey. = A John le gusta el hockey.

hockey puck (puck used in hockey)
noun

disconoun
{m}

disco de gomanoun
{m}

hockey stick [hockey sticks] (instrument used in ice hockey)
noun
[UK: ˈhɒk.i stɪk]
[US: ˈhɑːk.i ˈstɪk]

palo de hockeynoun
{m}

aftershock (earthquake that follows in the same vicinity as another)
noun
[UK: ˈɑːft.ə.ʃɒk]
[US: ˈæft.ər.ʃɑːk]

réplicanoun

anaphylactic shock (severe allergic reaction)
noun
[UK: ˌanəfɪlˈaktɪk ʃˈɒk]
[US: ˌænəfɪlˈæktɪk ʃˈɑːk]

choque anafilácticonoun
{m}

chock [chocks] (object used as a wedge or filler)
noun
[UK: ˈtʃɒk]
[US: ˈtʃɑːk]

calzonoun
{m}

chock [chocked, chocking, chocks] (to stop or fasten, as with a wedge, or block)
verb
[UK: ˈtʃɒk]
[US: ˈtʃɑːk]

engalgarverb

chock full (containing the maximum amount)
adjective

a reventaradjective
{m}

petadoadjective
{m}

repletoadjective
{m}

chockablock (jammed tightly together, crowded)
adjective
[UK: ˈʧɒkəˈblɒk]
[US: ˈʧɒkəˈblɒk]

de bote en boteadjective

culture shock [culture shocks] (state of anxious confusion)
noun
[UK: ˈkʌl.tʃə(r) ʃɒk]
[US: ˈkʌl.tʃər ˈʃɑːk]

choque culturalnoun
{m}

electric shock [electric shocks] (physical reaction)
noun
[UK: ɪ.ˈlek.trɪk ʃɒk]
[US: ə.ˈlek.trɪk ˈʃɑːk]

shock eléctriconoun
{m}

electroshock [electroshocks] noun
[UK: ɪ.ˈlek.trəʊ.ʃɒk]
[US: ɪ.ˈlek.troʊ.ʃɑːk]

electrochoquenoun
{m}

field hockey (form of hockey)
noun
[UK: ˈfiːld.ˌhɒk.ɪ]
[US: ˈfiːld.ˌhɒk.ɪ]

hockey sobre céspednoun
{m}

hockey sobre hierbanoun
{m}

hockey sobre pastonoun
{m}

foreshock (tremor preceding the mainshock in earthquake)
noun

sismo inicialnoun

sismo premonitornoun

hollyhock [hollyhocks] (plant)
noun
[UK: ˈhɒ.lɪ.hɒk]
[US: ˈhɑː.li.ˌhɑːk]

malva arbóreanoun

malva locanoun

malva realnoun

malva róseanoun

malvarrosanoun

ice hockey (hockey)
noun
[UK: aɪs ˈhɒk.i]
[US: ˈaɪs ˈhɑːk.i]

hockey sobre hielonoun
{m}

septic shock noun
[UK: ˈsep.tɪk ʃɒk]
[US: ˈsep.tɪk ˈʃɑːk]

choque sépticonoun
{m}

shell shock (psychiatric condition characterized by fatigue caused by battle)
noun
[UK: ʃel ʃɒk]
[US: ˈʃel ˈʃɑːk]

neurosis de guerranoun
{f}

shock [shocks] (a sudden mental or emotional disturbance)
noun
[UK: ʃɒk]
[US: ˈʃɑːk]

conmociónnoun
{f}
She went mad because of the shock. = Ella se volvió loca a causa de la conmoción.

estupornoun
{m}

impresiónnoun
{f}

shock [shocks] (sudden, heavy impact)
noun
[UK: ʃɒk]
[US: ˈʃɑːk]

choquenoun
{m}
If you touch that wire, you'll get a shock. = Si tocas ese cable, te va a dar un choque.

shock [shocked, shocking, shocks] (to cause to be emotionally shocked)
verb
[UK: ʃɒk]
[US: ˈʃɑːk]

conmocionarverbJohn was shocked when he saw Mary kissing John. = John se quedó conmocionado cuando vio a Mary besar a John.

shockearverb

shock absorber (device to absorb shocks)
noun
[UK: ʃɒk əb.ˈzɔː.bə(r)]
[US: ˈʃɑːk əb.ˈzɔːr.bər]

amortiguadornoun

shock and awe (doctrine based on the use of spectacular displays of force)
noun

shock y pavornoun
{m}

shock wave [shock waves] (A powerful compression wave)
noun
[UK: ʃɒk weɪv]
[US: ˈʃɑːk ˈweɪv]

onda de choquenoun
{f}

shocked (surprised, startled, confused)
adjective
[UK: ʃɒkt]
[US: ˈʃɑːkt]

atónitoadjective

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