bruising

verboaggettivosostantivoattestato nei dialoghi

//ˈbɹuːzɪŋ//

That bruises.

verbo

1
Anche una forma di bruisepresent participle and gerund of bruise

Etimologia

From bruise + -ing.

aggettivo

1
That bruises.
2
Wearisome, arduous.
Instead England produced something that felt a little transgressive in this most controlled of stages, tightening their grip in a bruising first half, before freewheeling downhill in the second with their feet up on the handlebars.

sostantivo

1
gergoA violent physical attack on a person.
You'd better shut up or you'll get a bruising.
2
Bruises on a person's skin.
[…] on October 29, 1888, the Russian imperial train was derailed at Borki by defective track, and twenty-one persons were killed. Although these did not include the Emperor Alexander III, who escaped with a bruising, a footman serving coffee to him at the critical moment, and his dog, which was lying on the floor beside him, were both killed on the spot.
Of the nine staff in the third coach, most had been having a break, drinking tea or reading. One suffered a fractured skull, another a fractured shoulder. All were either thrown along or across the coach, sustaining cuts, bruising and whiplash injuries.

Forme

plurale: bruisings
comparativo: more bruising
superlativo: most bruising

Bruce · A Scottish surname, most notably of Robert the Bruce.bruise · To strike (a person), originally with something flat or…bruised · Synonym of debruised.

bruising · That bruises.

brunch · A meal eaten later in the day than breakfast and earlier than…brunette · Of a brown color or tone.Brunette · A surname from French.

Le pagine vicine — L'ordine alfabetico segue le regole della lingua, non il valore dei byte: un accento distingue soltanto due parole per il resto identiche, e lo spagnolo tratta la Ñ come una lettera a sé.