Word info

blick

Speech parts

1. blick - Noun

2. blick - Verb

Meaning

(transitive) To shine, gleam.

(nonce word, transitive, intransitive) To make, or cause to make, a soft, crisp sound.

blick (plural blicks)

The brightening or iridescence appearing on silver or gold at the end of the cupelling or refinishing process.

blick (third-person singular simple present blicks, present participle blicking, simple past and past participle blicked)

(intransitive) Of gold or silver: To exhibit blick.

blick (plural blicks)

A sawed-off length of something.

blick (plural blicks)

Clipping of blicky (“pistol”).


blick (plural blicks)

The brightening or iridescence appearing on silver or gold at the end of the cupelling or refinishing process.


blick (third-person singular simple present blicks, present participle blicking, simple past and past participle blicked)

(intransitive) Of gold or silver: To exhibit blick.


blick (plural blicks)

A sawed-off length of something.


blick (plural blicks)

Clipping of blicky (“pistol”).

Source: en.wiktionary.org

Examples

Ecclestone told Swiss newspaper Blick about becoming a father again: “After my Formula 1 time, we also had enough time to practise.” Source: Internet

"The states in the Security Council don't want justice," Carla Del Ponte told the Swiss publication Blick. Source: Internet

On 8 January 2006, the Swiss newspaper Sonntagsblick (Sunday edition of the Blick newspaper) published a secret report produced by the Swiss government using data intercepted by Onyx. Source: Internet

The opera opens with the voice of a young sailor singing of a "wild Irish maid", ("Westwärts schweift der Blick") which Isolde construes to be a mocking reference to herself. Source: Internet

Meanwhile the Blick newspaper has published an outline of the new national pandemic measures said to be under consideration. Source: Internet

Now in the midst of his third Mackenzie Tour-PGA TOUR Canada season, Cody Blick has seen pretty much everything. Source: Internet

Close letter words and terms