squat
71squat — adj. [OF. esquatir, to press down] More broad in proportion than to height …
72squat — dep (halterofilia) Es la posición de sentadillas, con flexión de piernas. Voz que se ha de escribir entrecomillada o en cursiva …
73squat — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. dumpy, stocky, pudgy. See shortness, lowness. Ant., tall, lanky. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. stocky, broad, heavy, thickset, stubby; see also fat 1 , short 1 . v. Syn. stoop, hunch, cower; see bow 1 …
74squat — I n A small, worthless amount Farnsworth doesn t know squatabout women. 1970s II n A small, worthless amount. Farnsworth doesn t know squatabout women. 1970s …
75squat — v. a. == squash, crush. Ps. cix. 6. AS. cwatan, to shake …
76squat — skwÉ‘t /skwÉ’t n. low crouching position; act of squatting; (Sports) weight lifting exercise wherein the lifter lifts a barbell while rising from a crouching position ; (Zoology) animal s den (such as a hare etc.); place inhabited by squatters… …
77squat — n.m. Logement vacant occupé sans droit ni titre …
78squat — I. v. n. 1. Crouch, cower, sit close to the ground. 2. [Modern.] Settle (without title to the land), plant one s self, take up one s quarters, pitch one s tent. II. a. 1. Crouching, cowering. 2. Dumpy, stubby, short and thick …
79squat — v 1. crouch, sit on one s haunches or heels, hunker, hunker down, bend, bend down, stoop, hunch, hunch over. 2. cringe, cower, shrink, lie low, crawl, creep. 3. settle, take up residence, set up housekeeping, establish oneself, put down roots;… …
80squat — Ōku u, kī enenei, kī elelei, kīkenenei, kī elei, kī olei, kikanalei, kī ililī, auwae pu u, ne ine i …
