- Schtick
- (noun), stick + schtickшутл. запоминающийся театральный номер, эстрадный трюк
Англо-русский словарь. Современные тенденции в словообразовании. Контаминанты. — М. : Флинта : Наука. Н.А. Лаврова. 2009.
Schtick
Смотреть что такое "Schtick" в других словарях:
schtick — [ʃtık] n [singular] a typical quality or feature that someone, especially an entertainer, is famous for ▪ Eminem s whole schtick is being outrageous … Dictionary of contemporary English
schtick — UK / US or shtick UK [ʃtɪk] / US noun [singular] 1) the type of humour that a particular comedian uses 2) a particular attitude or way of behaving It was all part of his Man Of The People schtick. • See: shtick … English dictionary
schtick — ☆ schtick or schtik [shtik ] n. SHTICK … English World dictionary
Schtick — Terrain de Schtick. Le Schtick est un sport d équipe comparable à l Ultimate, et qui se joue à l aide de deux frisbees. Le but du jeu est de faire atterrir un des frisbees dans une cible située à l intérieur du camp adversaire. Inventé en 1994… … Wikipédia en Français
schtick — noun 1. (Yiddish) a little; a piece give him a shtik cake he s a shtik crazy he played a shtik Beethoven • Syn: ↑shtik, ↑shtick, ↑schtik • … Useful english dictionary
schtick — [[t]ʃtɪ̱k[/t]] schticks also shtick N VAR An entertainer s schtick is a series of funny or entertaining things that they say or do. [mainly AM, INFORMAL] … English dictionary
schtick — AND shtik [Jtik] n. a routine or act that is the trademark of an entertainer, especially in vaudeville. (Yiddish.) □ His schtick was a trained dog and cat act. □ Their shtik is so old! Maybe nobody will remember whose it was … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
schtick — variant of shtick … New Collegiate Dictionary
schtick — /shtik/, n. Slang. shtick. Also, schtik. * * * … Universalium
Schtick — theatrical entertainment, especially one exhibiting gimmickry (originally US slang (1960s); from Yiddish, literally, piece , bit ) … Dictionary of Australian slang
schtick — Australian Slang theatrical entertainment, especially one exhibiting gimmickry (originally US slang (1960s); from Yiddish, literally, piece , bit ) … English dialects glossary
