English-German translation for "nick"

nick {noun} (also: recess, score, indenture, indentation)

nick {noun} (also: loophole, wind gap, crenel, loop hole)

to nick [nicked|nicked] {vb} (also: to intend, to groove, to notch)

to nick [nicked|nicked] {vb} (also: to incise, to engrave, to gash, to notch)

to nick [nicked|nicked] {vb} [coll.] (also: to knock off)

     nick-name

     edge nick

     in the nick of time

     to nick out for sth. (esp. a smoke)

So here's little Nick -- likes Batman and squirt guns.

I want to just say -- so this is Jack, Nick and Louie.

And that is what Nick did, up to a point.

And actually, like Nick, I brought samples.

This is photomicrographs from Nick Read and Patrick Hickey.

This woman told me it was in the nick of time.

I work with a fabulous illustrator called Nick Dragotta.

And Nick ended up with a lot of pictures of the rear ends of baboons.

Nick, along with researcher Dr. Michael Fay, collared the matriarch of the herd.

Nick -- the camera, again, an automatic camera took thousands of pictures of this.

And Jane Goodall, making her own special connection, photographed by Nick Nichols.

You are arriving in the nick of time and, with your hard-earned experience, you can help rescue our democracy.

My dear Nick, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you again very sincerely for your splendid work!

Quite frankly that was an open invitation to nick half the stuff in my office.

And it turns out Nick shows up at the children's hospital with this distended belly like a famine victim.

Mr. Rogers, Walt Disney, Nick Junior, and roughly half a million commercials have undoubtedly left their mark on me.