tick off: difference between revisions
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{{trans-top|to annoy, aggravate}} |
{{trans-top|to annoy, aggravate}} |
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* French: {{t|fr| |
* French: {{t|fr|agacer}}, {{t+|fr|énerver}} |
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* German: {{t+|de|auf die Nerven gehen}}, (jemanden) {{t|de|auf die Palme bringen}} |
* German: {{t+|de|auf die Nerven gehen}}, (jemanden) {{t|de|auf die Palme bringen}} |
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{{trans-top|(UK) to reprimand}} |
{{trans-top|(UK) to reprimand}} |
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* French: {{t|fr|réprimander |
* French: {{t|fr|réprimander}} |
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* German: (jemanden) {{t+|de|rüffeln}} |
* German: (jemanden) {{t+|de|rüffeln}} |
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{{trans-mid}} |
{{trans-mid}} |
Revision as of 10:50, 14 September 2014
English
Verb
tick off (third-person singular simple present ticks off, present participle ticking off, simple past and past participle ticked off)
- (deprecated template usage) (sometimes methaphorical) To sign with a tick.
- I ticked off Harry today because he announced he was present.
- I ticked three things off the list in my head, and had only four chores left to do.
- To list (create or recite a list).
- 2010, David A. Powell, Failure in the Saddle, Savas Beatie, ISBN 9781932714876, page 68 [1]:
- In a lengthy missive dispatched the next afternoon, Wheeler ticked off a laundry list of reasons why he could not obey Bragg's order.
- 2010, David A. Powell, Failure in the Saddle, Savas Beatie, ISBN 9781932714876, page 68 [1]:
- (deprecated template usage) (idiomatic) To annoy, aggravate.
- It really ticks me off when people don't use proper punctuation marks.
- (deprecated template usage) (British) To reprimand.
- Fred was ticked off by the teacher for playing around in class.
Translations
to sign with a tick
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to list
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to annoy, aggravate
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(UK) to reprimand
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