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I . sharp [ʃɑːrp, Brit ʃɑːp] ADJ

1. sharp:

sharp (cutting)
afiado(-a)
sharp (pointed)

2. sharp (angular):

sharp curve
fechado(-a)
sharp feature
anguloso(-a)

3. sharp (severe):

sharp
incisivo(-a)
to be sharp with sb
to be sharp with sb pain
to be sharp with sb pain
agudo(-a)

4. sharp MUS:

sharp
sustenido(-a)

II . sharp [ʃɑːrp, Brit ʃɑːp] ADV

1. sharp (exactly):

sharp
at ten o'clock sharp

2. sharp (suddenly):

sharp
to pull up sharp

III . sharp [ʃɑːrp, Brit ʃɑːp] N MUS

sharp

sharp-eyed ADJ

Usage examples with sharp

at ten o'clock sharp
to pull up sharp
to be sharp with sb

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Some devotees perform rituals such as body piercing with sharp objects.
en.wikipedia.org
Generally, most mosasaurs had sharp teeth evolved to grab soft, slippery prey like fish and squid, which, in later species, were later modified to rend flesh, as well.
en.wikipedia.org
Rather than opting for one musical style, the album alternates between hard, razor-sharp, creepy-crawly punk rock with echo-like wolf howls to textural synthesizer soundtracks filled with strange noises.
en.wikipedia.org
Some tendencies tend to equate the two concepts, while others draw sharp distinctions between them.
en.wikipedia.org
This sharp color contrast helps gardeners locate tomato hornworms at night.
en.wikipedia.org
Town coats had stiff, puckered backs while a narrow cropped pants suit looked sharp and modern.
www.irishcentral.com
This bevel is subsequently refined by honing until a satisfactorily sharp edge is created.
en.wikipedia.org
Fruits are harvested by clipping the stem with the help of sharp clippers (secateurs).
en.wikipedia.org
But so often it was the voice of sage mischief, of someone so knowing, observant and sharp-witted that he could afford to puncture every pretension.
www.latimes.com
Peel the pears top to bottom with a sharp vegetable peeler, leaving them whole, with stems attached and the core intact.
www.laweekly.com

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