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croche meaning in English

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croche nom {f}

quaver [quavers]◼◼◼((music) an eighth note)
noun
[UK: ˈkweɪ.və(r)] [US: ˈkweɪ.vər]

croche [Québec] adjectif

dodgy [dodgier, dodgiest](dishonest)
adjective
[UK: ˈdɒ.dʒi] [US: ˈdɒ.dʒi]

croche-pied nom {m}

trip [trips]◼◼◼(act of tripping someone)
noun
[UK: trɪp] [US: ˈtrɪp]

crochet nom {m}

hook [hooks]◼◼◼(rod bent into a curved shape)
noun
[UK: hʊk] [US: ˈhʊk]
Hang your coat on the hook. = Suspends ton manteau au crochet.

hook [hooks]◼◼◼(type of boxing punch)
noun
[UK: hʊk] [US: ˈhʊk]
Hang your coat on the hook. = Suspends ton manteau au crochet.

square bracket◼◼◻(symbol [ or ])
noun

crochet◼◼◻(needlework)
noun
[UK: ˈkrəʊ.ʃeɪ] [US: ˈkroʊ.ʃeɪ]

fang [fangs]◼◻◻(a tooth that can inject venom)
noun
[UK: fæŋ] [US: ˈfæŋ]
The snake hissed and bared its fangs. = Le serpent sifflait et montrait ses crochets.

crocket◼◻◻((architecture) any of a series of hook-shaped decorative floral elements used in Gothic architecture)
noun
[UK: ˈkrɒkɪt] [US: ˈkrɑːkɪt]

crochet d'attelage nom {m}

tow bar(a bar, or ball, usually at the rear of a vehicle, where a trailer, or caravan or other similar item can be attached and towed)
noun

accroche nom {f}

teaser [teasers]◼◼◼(preview of a product)
noun
[UK: ˈtiː.zə(r)] [US: ˈtiː.zər]

accroche-cœur nom {m}

kiss curlnoun

accrocher verbe

hang [hung, hanging, hangs]◼◼◼(to place on a hook)
verb
[UK: hæŋ] [US: ˈhæŋ]
Hang the painting. = Accrochez le tableau.

cling [clung, clinging, clings]◼◼◻(hold tightly)
verb
[UK: kl̩ɪŋ] [US: ˈkl̩ɪŋ]
You can't cling to the past. = On ne peut pas s'accrocher au passé.

hook [hooked, hooking, hooks]◼◼◻(to attach a hook)
verb
[UK: hʊk] [US: ˈhʊk]

clip [clipped, clipping, clips]◼◼◻(to hit or strike in passing)
verb
[UK: klɪp] [US: ˈklɪp]

shunt [shunted, shunting, shunts](to have a minor collision)
verb
[UK: ʃʌnt] [US: ˈʃənt]

accrochez-vous interjection

never say die(do not despair)
interjection
[UK: ˈne.və(r) ˈseɪ daɪ] [US: ˈne.vər ˈseɪ ˈdaɪ]

anicroche nom {f}

hitch [hitches]◼◼◼(problem, delay or source of difficulty)
noun
[UK: hɪtʃ] [US: ˈhɪtʃ]

hiccup [hiccups]◼◼◼(minor setback)
noun
[UK: ˈhɪkʌp] [US: ˈhɪkʌp]

double croche nom {f}

semiquaver◼◼◼(music)
noun
[UK: ˈse.mɪ.kweɪ.və(r)] [US: ˈse.mɪ.kweɪ.vər]

crocher verbe

pick up◼◼◼(to answer (a telephone), see pick up the phone)
verb
[UK: pɪk ʌp] [US: ˈpɪk ʌp]

pick up the phone◼◼◼(to pick up the receiver of a telephone to answer a call)
verb

stall [stalled, stalling, stalls]◼◼◻(to exceed the critical angle of attack, resulting in loss of lift)
verb
[UK: stɔːl] [US: ˈstɒl]

take down◼◻◻(to remove something from a wall or similar vertical surface to which it is fixed)
verb
[UK: teɪk daʊn] [US: ˈteɪk ˈdaʊn]

chalk up(to achieve something)
verb
[UK: tʃɔːk ʌp ˈsʌm.θɪŋ] [US: ˈtʃɑːk ʌp ˈsʌm.θɪŋ]

crocher; [to eke out a living / an existence]: essayer de joindre les deux bouts verbe

eke out(to obtain with difficulty)
verb
[UK: iːk ˈaʊt] [US: ˈiːk ˈaʊt]

faire un croche-pied verbe

trip [tripped, tripping, trips]◼◼◼(to cause to stumble)
verb
[UK: trɪp] [US: ˈtrɪp]

nœud d'accroche nom {m}

hitch [hitches](knot)
noun
[UK: hɪtʃ] [US: ˈhɪtʃ]

phrase d'accroche nom {f}

pick-up line◼◼◼(short introduction intended to garner romantic or sexual interest from a stranger)
noun
[UK: pɪk ʌp laɪn] [US: ˈpɪk ʌp ˈlaɪn]

quadruple-croche nom {f}

hemidemisemiquaver(music)
noun

quintuple croche nom {f}

hundred twenty-eighth note(a note played for 1⁄128 of the duration of a whole note)
noun

raccrocher verbe

hang up◼◼◼(terminate a phone call)
verb
[UK: hæŋ ʌp] [US: ˈhæŋ ʌp]

raccrocher au nez verbe

hang up◼◼◼(terminate a phone call)
verb
[UK: hæŋ ʌp] [US: ˈhæŋ ʌp]

s'accrocher verbe

cling [clung, clinging, clings]◼◼◼(hold tightly)
verb
[UK: kl̩ɪŋ] [US: ˈkl̩ɪŋ]

hold on◼◼◼(to hold, grasp, or grip)
verb
[UK: həʊld ɒn] [US: hoʊld ɑːn]

sextuple croche nom {f}

two hundred fifty-sixth note(note)
noun

triple-croche nom {f}

demisemiquaver(music)
noun
[UK: dɪmˈaɪsmɪkwˌeɪvə] [US: dɪmˈaɪsmɪkwˌeɪvɚ]