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How to pronounce your fingers?
The pronunciation of fingers is: English ['f? (r)].

The pronunciation of fingers is: English ['f? (r)]. Finger adjective: no finger; ; Noun: finger; Past tense: finger; ; Past participle: finger-like; ; Present participle: fingering; ; Third person singular: finger. Finger is synonymous with touch.

I. Detailed Interpretation Click here to view the details of finger.

(noun) refers to fingers (fingers other than thumb), with one finger wide and one finger thick and the middle finger long. Some fingers are long and narrow, and the middle finger points at someone (the back of the hand is outward to show insult). Musical performance skills mechanical engineering pawl (prominent part of the machine) V. (verb) touch/touch/fiddle/touch with your fingers. To instruct, point out, condemn, accuse or blame (music) like a finger.

Any one of the five parts of a finger protruding from each hand is similar to a finger. The amount of alcohol in a glass is about equal to the width of a finger. Dictionary interpretation

1. Finger (except thumb)

Your fingers are the four slender parts at the end of each hand.

She suddenly raised a little finger and pointed to the other side of the room. ...

She suddenly stretched out a thin finger and pointed to the other side of the room.

She combed her hair with her fingers. ...

She combed her hair with her fingers.

2. Finger parts (of gloves)

The fingers of gloves are the parts into which human fingers can reach.

3. Fingers; Narrow object

The fingers of something like smoke or land are a certain amount of things that are shaped like fingers.

For example, a small piece of land separating Pakistan from the former Soviet Union. ...

A narrow strip separating Pakistan from the Soviet Union.

Such as covering the substrate with a single layer of sponge fingers.

The bottom is covered with a sponge.

4. Touch with your fingers; Play with; stroke

If you touch something with your fingers, you touch or feel it with your fingers.

He felt some coins in his pocket. ...

He fiddled with some coins in his pocket.

Unconsciously, she touched the emerald in her throat with her finger.

She clumsily stroked the emerald around her neck.

Step 5 notify (usually to the police)

If you find a person or an organization, you tell someone, usually the police, that this person or organization has done something illegal or wrong.

Police and prosecutors manipulated witnesses to testify against aldo. ...

Police and prosecutors manipulated witnesses to testify against aldo.

The man who reported cocaine drug houses and drug dealers was assassinated.

Those who condemned cocaine dens and drug dealers were assassinated.

6. Finger width (refers to the depth of wine in a glass)

The amount of a glass of hard liquor, when it is in a glass, is equivalent to the width of a person's finger.

I poured the last two fingers of bourbon into the glass.

I poured the last two fingers of bourbon into my glass.

7. Suffer (one's own failure or mistake)

If you burn your finger, you will suffer because what you do or participate in is a failure or a mistake.

He suffered from a bad deal. ...

Several bad business deals made him suffer.

Mr Walesa suffered because he promised to start a business for every Polish 100 zloty.

Mr Walesa tasted the bitter fruit, because he promised to give every Polish 654.38 billion zlotys to start a business.

8. pray for good luck (cross your forefinger and middle finger)

If you cross your fingers, you put one finger on the other, hoping for good luck. If you say that someone is praying for good luck, you mean that they want good luck.

He crossed his fingers and prayed for good luck for the first time in his life ...

He crossed his fingers and prayed for good luck for the first time in his life.

I'm praying that they will appear soon.

I prayed in my heart that they would appear soon.

9. Move … a hair on your head; touch control ...

If you say someone didn't touch someone or something, you are emphasizing that they didn't touch or hurt them at all.

I must say that I have never hurt her.

Let me be clear, I didn't touch her.

10. Easy; A little help.

If you say that a person does something without moving a finger or lifting a finger, especially helping someone, you are criticizing them because they do nothing.

The antonym of finger

She never touches anything at home. ...

She never helps at home.

They won't raise their hands to help their country.

They don't want to do anything for their country.

1 1. Intervene everywhere; Intervene everywhere

If you say that someone has a hand in everything, you mean that they are involved in many things.

He likes having fingers in every pie very much. ...

He likes to take part in anything.

He is a man who meddles in many things.

He is always asking around.

12. blame; condemn

If you point your finger at someone or point your finger at someone, you blame them or accuse them of doing something wrong.

He said he didn't blame anyone in the government or the army.

He said he didn't blame anyone in the government or the army.

13. Point suspicion (or accusation) at (someone)

Pointing a suspicious finger at someone or blaming someone means making people suspect or blame them for doing something wrong.

Forensic evidence clearly pointed the finger of suspicion at him.

Forensic evidence clearly pointed the suspect at him.

14. (Call others rudely) Hurry up (or work hard)

If you tell someone to stretch out or put away their fingers, you are rudely telling them that you want them to start doing some work or effort.

Shouldn't you take your finger out?

Is it your turn to act quickly?

15. clarify, point out and confirm (reasons, problems, etc.). )

If you put your finger on something, such as a reason or a problem, you will see and determine what it is.

Mickey couldn't tell why. ...

Mickey is not sure why.

He can never point out exactly who or what should be responsible for all this.

He never knew who or what caused all this.

16. Slip away from ...; Be missed by ...

If someone or something slips through your fingers, you just can't catch them, get them or keep them.

He wasted money all his life. ...

He has never caught money in his life.

You can't let a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity slip away, or you will regret it later.

Don't miss the opportunity, or you will regret it later.

17. There are green fingers-> See green

18. Put your finger on the pulse-> See pulse

Fourth, examples

The hands of the clock point to 12.

The hands of the clock point to twelve o'clock.

The pen slipped between my fingers.

The pen slipped through my fingers.

She put her finger into the hole.

She inserted her finger into the hole.

She cut her finger on broken glass.

She cut her finger on broken glass.

Please don't touch the goods.

Please don't touch these things.

I don't like to eat food touched by others.

I don't want to eat food that others have touched.

She stroked the gorgeous silk.

She stroked the gorgeous velvet.

Five, common sentence patterns

Used as a noun (noun) There are five fingers on each hand.

Each hand has five fingers. Both men's and women's hands have four slender and flexible fingers and a short and powerful thumb, which moves in the opposite direction to the fingers.

Everyone's hand has four slender and flexible fingers and a short and thick thumb, which can move relative to the other four fingers. My fingers are frozen stiff.

My fingers are frozen stiff. His fingers were covered with mud.

His fingers were covered with mud. How cute your fingers are!

How slender and beautiful your fingers are! Fingertips are particularly sensitive.

The tip of the finger is particularly sensitive. The wood is rotten so much that you can run your finger through it.

This wood is rotten to the core You can poke it with your finger. Don't let your dirty fingers touch the wet paint.

Don't touch the paint with your dirty fingers. You can see how nervous she is from the way her fingers are worried by the tablecloth.

You can see how nervous she is by the way she tugs at the edge of the tablecloth with her fingers. She poured herself three glasses of whisky.

She poured herself three glasses of whisky. Six, commonly used phrases

Clumsy or inconvenient with the hands.

Suffer, suffer

Get involved in everything and be interested in everything that happens.

Pray for good luck [success].

Touch, offend, hurt, touch, even slightly

Point out that you found ... find out the answer.

The doctor can treat the disease, although he can't pinpoint the cause.

The doctor can cure the disease, but he can't point out the exact cause.

There is something wrong with this room, but I can't tell what the problem is.

There is something wrong with this room, but I can't point out what it is.

I know the name, but I'm not sure what's wrong with the engine.

I haven't found out the problem with the engine yet.

I can't find the book you want.

I can't find the book you want.

Do your best to help when necessary.

They are unwilling to help us a little.

They won't even give us a hand.

Tell about (sb.)

Sniff at, point at, show contempt for.

Seven, word meaning discrimination

Finger placement and hand placement have different meanings, the former means "find and point out"; The latter means "get". For example, I know there is something wrong with our design, but I can't point out the mistake. I know there are some problems in our design, but I can't find out what the problem is. That guy will help him do anything. That guy will take a little of everything as long as he can get it. Putting your finger on, putting your finger on has different meanings: putting your finger on means "point out clearly"; Putting your finger on it means "roll call report", which is only used in American slang. I just can't find the problem. I just can't find the problem. Nobody wants to blame you. Nobody wants to report you. Touching … has different meanings: touching … means "touching" and "offending", which means hitting people, and can only be used in negative sentences, interrogative sentences or conditional sentences; Putting your finger on … means "point it out correctly" and can be used in affirmative sentences. For example, if you dare to touch a finger of mine, I won't leave your black hair on your head. If you touch me, you will never leave a black hair on your head. It's very kind of you to point out our plan. It is very kind of you to point out the shortcomings of our plan. Finger-related neighbors

Fingerprint, wrist, finger, phalanx, phalanx, phalanx, phalanx, phalanx, phalanx, phalanx, phalanx, phalanx person, phalanx

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