anglais » portugais

I . punch1 [pʌntʃ] VERBE trans

1. punch (hit):

punch
punch

2. punch (pierce):

punch
punch ticket
to punch holes in sth

II . punch1 <-es> [pʌntʃ] SUBST

1. punch (in boxing):

punch
murro m
punch
soco m

2. punch (tool):

punch

punch2 SUBST CULIN

punch
ponche m

punch bag SUBST GB, punching bag SUBST Am

punch-up SUBST GB fam

Expressions couramment utilisées avec punch

to punch holes in sth

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais
We are 100% sure that if the punch bag hadn't kept on coming back for more, the ram would have left the issue.
www.joe.ie
The alert concerned a punch-up involving around 50 people.
www.irishmirror.ie
The word is a play on chop suey, combining chop (as in karate chop; a strike with the edge of the hand) and sock (as in a punch).
en.wikipedia.org
This machine handled data punch cards, used for information storage and retrieval.
en.wikipedia.org
In the 1920s there were children's talent competitions, magicians then known as conjurers, and Punch and Judy shows.
en.wikipedia.org
It's not like a stunt man throwing a punch.
www.nydailynews.com
Jack no likey and attempts to punch out a glass door.
www.denofgeek.com
These files retain important information such as object outlines, thread colors, and original artwork used to punch the designs.
en.wikipedia.org
Following the decline of punch cards and paper tape, interaction via teleprinter-style keyboards became the main input device for computers.
en.wikipedia.org
Therefore, during the 1960s, the punch card was replaced by magnetic tape.
cloudtweaks.com

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