spikes in the Oxford-Paravia Italian Dictionary

Translations for spikes in the English»Italian Dictionary

I.spike¹ [Brit spʌɪk, Am spaɪk] N

1. spike (pointed object):

spike

punta f

spike

spuntone m

2. spike SPORTS (on shoe):

spike

chiodo m

spike

tacchetto m

a set of spikes

ramponi

3. spike PHYS:

spike (variation)

spike m

spike (on graph)

spike m

spike (on graph)

picco m

4. spike SPORTS (in volleyball):

spike

schiacciata f

5. spike ZOOL (antler):

spike

corno m

II.spikes N

spikes npl SPORTS:

spikes

scarpette f chiodate (da corsa)

III.spike¹ [Brit spʌɪk, Am spaɪk] VB trans

1. spike (pierce):

spike person

trafiggere

spike meat

infilzare, infilare

2. spike (add alcohol to) inf:

spike drink

correggere (with con)

3. spike JOURN (reject):

spike story

rifiutare, bocciare

4. spike SPORTS (in volleyball):

to spike the ball

schiacciare la palla

5. spike (thwart):

spike scheme

contrastare, bloccare

spike rumour

mettere a tacere, soffocare

IV.spike¹ [Brit spʌɪk, Am spaɪk] VB intr SPORTS

spike (in volleyball)

schiacciare

V.spike¹ [Brit spʌɪk, Am spaɪk]

to hang up one's spikes inf sportsman:

appendere le scarpette al chiodo

to spike sb's guns

mandare all'aria i piani di qn

spike² [Brit spʌɪk, Am spaɪk] N

spike BOT (of flower)

stelo m

spike (of corn)

spiga f

spike heel [Brit, Am ˌspaɪk ˈhil] N

spike heel

tacco m a spillo

spike lavender [ˈspaɪkˌlævəndə(r)] N

spike lavender

nardo m italiano

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

bristle with spikes, arms, pins, problems

essere irto di

Translations for spikes in the Italian»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

scarpette chiodate (da corsa)

spikes, track shoes

tacchetto

spike

spuntone

spike

spiga

spike

scarpette chiodate (da corsa)

track shoes, spikes

spikes in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for spikes in the English»Italian Dictionary

I.spike [spaɪk] N

1. spike (pointed object):

spike

punta f

2. spike on shoes:

spike

chiodo m

3. spike pl (running shoes):

spike

scarpe f pl chiodate (da corsa)

4. spike (increase):

spike

picco m

5. spike SPORTS:

spike (in volleyball)

schiacciata f

spike (in football)

spike m inv

II.spike [spaɪk] VB trans

1. spike inf:

to spike a drink

correggere una bibita

2. spike (injure):

spike

ferire con i chiodi delle scarpe

3. spike (secure):

spike

inchiodare

Phrases:

to spike a ball (in volleyball)

schiacciare (la palla)

to spike a ball (in football)

fare uno spike

III.spike [spaɪk] VB intr

spike

avere un picco

spikes Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to spike a drink

correggere una bibita

to spike a ball (in volleyball)

schiacciare (la palla)

to spike a ball (in football)

fare uno spike

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

The two-lipped flowers emerge from the reddish-fringed, green bracts on axillary spikes along the upper sides of branches.

en.wikipedia.org

The bed of the river below the sluice was loosened by dragging wooden rollers with iron spikes over it.

en.wikipedia.org

The athletes wear ice spikes, similar to track shoes but with hundreds of needle-like spikes to grip the ice.

www.telegraph.co.uk

They have significant differences from later radiolaria, with a different silica lattice structure and few, if any, spikes on the test.

en.wikipedia.org

It identifies trends, spikes, and anomalies to make real time course corrections.

en.wikipedia.org

Subsequent attention was focused on the predominant group with occipital spikes, which was established as early onset benign childhood epilepsy with occipital paroxysms.

en.wikipedia.org

The inflorescence has a long, leaflike bract that is longer than the spikes.

en.wikipedia.org

For example, price spikes frequently occur when some producers have plant outages or when some consumers are in a period of peak consumption.

en.wikipedia.org

He also has two small spikes protruding from his cheeks.

en.wikipedia.org

In the cut flower industry, their tunnelling affects the cosmetic qualities of flower spikes, rendering them unsaleable.

en.wikipedia.org