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pounces

listen to the pronunciation of pounces
Englisch - Englisch
third-person singular of pounce
pounce
To eagerly seize an opportunity

I pounced on the chance to get promoted.

pounce
To attack suddenly

I was awakened from a dead sleep by my child pouncing on top of me from out of nowhere.

pounce
{n} the claw of a bird, a powdered gum
pounce
{v} to sprinkle with pounce, arm with claws, pierce, seize
pounce
To strike or seize with the talons; to pierce, as with the talons
pounce
the act of pouncing move down on as if in an attack; "The raptor swooped down on its prey"; "The teacher swooped down upon the new students
pounce
Charcoal dust, or some other colored powder for making patterns through perforated designs, used by embroiderers, lace makers, etc
pounce
bag- small cloth bag filled with pipe clay, chalk, charcoal, graphite powder or the like Tapped over the holes created by pouncing to transfer drawing onto finish surface with neat, black, dotted lines
pounce
move down on as if in an attack; "The raptor swooped down on its prey"; "The teacher swooped down upon the new students"
pounce
If someone pounces on something such as a mistake, they quickly draw attention to it, usually in order to gain an advantage for themselves or to prove that they are right. The Democrats were ready to pounce on any Republican failings or mistakes
pounce
If someone pounces on you, they come up towards you suddenly and take hold of you. He pounced on the photographer, beat him up and smashed his camera Fraud squad officers had bugged the phone and were ready to pounce
pounce
The claw or talon of a bird of prey
pounce
When an animal or bird pounces on something, it jumps on it and holds it, in order to kill it. like a tiger pouncing on its prey Before I could get the pigeon the cat pounced. To ornament (metal, for example) by perforating from the back with a pointed implement. to suddenly move forward and attack someone or something, after waiting to attack them (pounce (15-19 centuries), probably from puncheon (14-20 centuries), from poinchon)
pounce
With reference to art, 'pounce' is to press powdered charcoal through the holes in a cartoon, in order to transfer the drawing onto the ground
pounce
A punch or stamp
pounce
the act of pouncing
pounce
Also used figuratively
pounce
To sprinkle or rub with pounce; as, to pounce paper, or a pattern
pounce
To leap into the air intending to seize someone or something
pounce
A fine powder, as of sandarac, or cuttlefish bone, formerly used to prevent ink from spreading on manuscript
pounce
To fall suddenly and seize with the claws; with on or upon; as, a hawk pounces upon a chicken
pounce
{i} act of suddenly swooping down and grabbing; sudden assault or attack
pounce
To punch; to perforate; to stamp holes in, or dots on, by way of ornament
pounce
A substance like chalk, ash, powdered bone, bread crumbs, or pumice is rubbed into a writing surface in order to improve it Pounce can reduce greasiness, raise the nap, and whiten parchment The term is also used for a post-medieval technique employed in the transfer of an image by reproducing a dotted outline on a sheet beneath
pounce
Cloth worked in eyelet holes
pounce
{f} fall on, storm, invade; attack, seize, assault
pounces
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