English » Slovenian

I . fas·ten [ˈfɑ:sən] VB trans

1. fasten (close):

fasten
zapirati [perf zapreti]
fasten coat
zapenjati [perf zapeti]
to fasten one's seat belt

2. fasten on/to:

fasten (secure)
fasten (with glue)
lepiti [perf prilepiti]
fasten (with rope)
to fasten one's eyes [or gaze ] on sb/sth

II . fas·ten [ˈfɑ:sən] VB intr

1. fasten (close):

fasten

2. fasten (focus):

to fasten (up)on sth

fasten down VB trans

fasten on VB trans

fasten up VB trans

fasten
zapirati [perf zapreti]
fasten buttons
zapenjati [perf zapeti]

Usage examples with fasten

to fasten one's seat belt
to fasten one's eyes [or gaze ] on sb/sth
to fasten one's eyes upom sth intr

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The cable tie used to fasten his hands was only cut loose at the police station, where he also learnt the owner of the house he was guarding had died.
www.news24.com
Decorative finials are also commonly used to fasten lampshades, and as an ornamental element at the end of the handles of souvenir spoons.
en.wikipedia.org
It also helps to fasten around the waist and hold the numerous skirts which are also parts of the national costume.
en.wikipedia.org
As you fasten your kit bag to your back, turn on your lights and peer into the cold wintery morning gloom... neither do you.
www.universitytimes.ie
People can put in to fasten up that process.
www.startupsmart.com.au
Here she is sipping her drink (there was always a drink, which is also part of the unspoken story) and letting her gaze fasten onto her next story.
www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk
Third, fewer and fewer hotels now provide a clothes line in the shower or even anything you can fasten a clothes line to.
www.nzherald.co.nz
While the solution comes with a shock of surprise, it is logical enough: the clues are there, one could fasten upon them and assess their importance.
en.wikipedia.org
They were widely used to fasten cloth diapers (nappies), as the safety clasp prevents the baby from being jabbed.
en.wikipedia.org
Smaller remoras also fasten onto fish such as tuna and swordfish, and some small remoras travel in the mouths or gills of large manta rays, ocean sunfish, swordfish, and sailfish.
en.wikipedia.org

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