Englisch

Detailed Synonyms for holding in Englisch

holding:

holding [the ~] Nomen

  1. the holding
    the holding; the preserving
  2. the holding
    – the act of retaining something 1
    the holding; the keeping; the retention
    – the act of retaining something 1
  3. the holding
    – something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone 1
    the property; the holding; the belongings
    – something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone 1

Verwandte Wörter für "holding":


Alternate Synonyms for "holding":


Verwandte Definitionen für "holding":

  1. the act of retaining something1
  2. something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone1

hold:

to hold Verb (holds, held, holding)

  1. to hold
    to retain; to hold; to keep; don't let go of
  2. to hold
    to realize; to contain; to grasp; to get to know; to hold; to realise
    • realize Verb, amerikanisch (realizes, realized, realizing)
    • contain Verb (contains, contained, containing)
    • grasp Verb (grasps, grasped, grasping)
    • get to know Verb (gets to know, got to know, getting to know)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
    • realise Verb, britisch
  3. to hold
    to maintain; to preserve; to uphold; to stand firm; to hold; to hang on; to stand by
    • maintain Verb (maintains, maintained, maintaining)
    • preserve Verb (preserves, preserved, preserving)
    • uphold Verb (upholds, upheld, upholding)
    • stand firm Verb (stands firm, stood firm, standing firm)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
    • hang on Verb (hangs on, hung on, hanging on)
    • stand by Verb (stands by, stood by, standing by)
  4. to hold
    to arrest; apprehend; to pick up; to hold; to detain; to seize; to imprison
    • arrest Verb (arrests, arrested, arresting)
    • apprehend Verb
    • pick up Verb (picks up, picked up, picking up)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
    • detain Verb (detains, detained, detaining)
    • seize Verb (seizes, seized, seizing)
    • imprison Verb (imprisons, imprisoned, imprisoning)
  5. to hold
    to detain; to hold; to lock up; put in gaol
    • detain Verb (detains, detained, detaining)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
    • lock up Verb (locks up, locked up, locking up)
  6. to hold
    – keep from exhaling or expelling 1
    to hold
    – keep from exhaling or expelling 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • hold your breath1
  7. to hold
    – remain committed to 1
    to hold
    – remain committed to 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • I hold to these ideas1
  8. to hold
    – assert or affirm 1
    to hold
    – assert or affirm 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • Rousseau's philosophy holds that people are inherently good1
  9. to hold
    – keep in mind or convey as a conviction or view 1
    to hold; take for; view as; deem
    – keep in mind or convey as a conviction or view 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • hold these truths to be self-evident1
      • I hold him personally responsible1
    • take for Verb
      • take for granted1
    • view as Verb
      • view as important1
    • deem Verb
  10. to hold
    – hold the attention of 1
    to hold
    – hold the attention of 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The soprano held the audience1
      • This story held our interest1
      • She can hold an audience spellbound1
  11. to hold
    – be in accord; be in agreement 1
    to agree; to hold; to concur; concord
    – be in accord; be in agreement 1
    • agree Verb (agrees, agreed, agreeing)
      • We agreed on the terms of the settlement1
      • I can't agree with you!1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • I hold with those who say life is sacred1
    • concur Verb (concurs, concurred, concurring)
    • concord Verb
      • Both philosophers concord on this point1
  12. to hold
    – declare to be 1
    to hold; to declare; to adjudge
    – declare to be 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • judge held that the defendant was innocent1
    • declare Verb (declares, declared, declaring)
      • She was declared incompetent1
    • adjudge Verb (adjudges, adjudged, adjudging)
  13. to hold
    – bind by an obligation; cause to be indebted 1
    to hold; to oblige; to bind; obligate
    – bind by an obligation; cause to be indebted 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • He's held by a contract1
      • I'll hold you by your promise1
    • oblige Verb (obliges, obliged, obliging)
    • bind Verb (binds, binding)
    • obligate Verb
  14. to hold
    – protect against a challenge or attack 1
    to hold; to guard; to defend
    – protect against a challenge or attack 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
    • guard Verb (guards, guarded, guarding)
    • defend Verb (defends, defended, defending)
  15. to hold
    – aim, point, or direct 1
    to hold
    – aim, point, or direct 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
  16. to hold
    – drink alcohol without showing ill effects 1
    to hold; to carry
    – drink alcohol without showing ill effects 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • He can hold his liquor1
    • carry Verb (carries, carried, carrying)
      • he had drunk more than he could carry1
  17. to hold
    – have or hold in one's hands or grip 1
    to hold; take hold
    – have or hold in one's hands or grip 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • A crazy idea took hold of him1
    • take hold Verb
  18. to hold
    – be the physical support of; carry the weight of 1
    to support; to sustain; to hold; to hold up
    – be the physical support of; carry the weight of 1
    • support Verb (supports, supported, supporting)
      • He supported me with one hand while I balanced on the beam1
    • sustain Verb (sustains, sustained, sustaining)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The beam holds up the roof1
      • What's holding that mirror?1
    • hold up Verb (holds up, held up, holding up)
  19. to hold
    – to close within bounds, limit or hold back from movement 1
    to hold; to confine; to restrain
    – to close within bounds, limit or hold back from movement 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • This holds the local until the express passengers change trains1
      • About a dozen animals were held inside the stockade1
      • The illegal immigrants were held at a detention center1
      • The terrorists held the journalists for ransom1
    • confine Verb (confines, confined, confining)
    • restrain Verb (restrains, restrained, restraining)
  20. to hold
    – cover as for protection against noise or smell 1
    to hold
    – cover as for protection against noise or smell 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • She held her ears when the jackhammer started to operate1
      • hold one's nose1
  21. to hold
    – support or hold in a certain manner 1
    to bear; to hold; to carry
    – support or hold in a certain manner 1
    • bear Verb (bears, bearing)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • She holds her head high1
    • carry Verb (carries, carried, carrying)
      • He carried himself upright1
  22. to hold
    – organize or be responsible for 1
    to have; to hold; to make; to give; to throw
    – organize or be responsible for 1
    • have Verb (has, had, having)
      • have, throw, or make a party1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • hold a reception1
    • make Verb (makes, made, making)
      • have, throw, or make a party1
    • give Verb (gives, gave, giving)
      • give a course1
    • throw Verb (throws, threw, throwing)
      • have, throw, or make a party1
  23. to hold
    – maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings) 1
    to hold; to harbour; to nurse; to entertain; harbor
    – maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings) 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
    • harbour Verb, britisch (harbours, harboured, harbouring)
    • nurse Verb (nurses, nursed, nursing)
    • entertain Verb (entertains, entertained, entertaining)
      • entertain interesting notions1
    • harbor Verb, amerikanisch
      • harbor a resentment1
  24. to hold
    – cause to stop 1
    to hold; to arrest; to halt
    – cause to stop 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
    • arrest Verb (arrests, arrested, arresting)
    • halt Verb (halts, halted, halting)
      • halt the presses1
  25. to hold
    – have or possess, either in a concrete or an abstract sense 1
    to have; to hold; have got
    – have or possess, either in a concrete or an abstract sense 1
    • have Verb (has, had, having)
      • She has $1,000 in the bank1
      • He has got two beautiful daughters1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • She holds a Master's degree from Harvard1
    • have got Verb
  26. to hold
    – secure and keep for possible future use or application 1
    to retain; to hold; to hold back; to keep back
    – secure and keep for possible future use or application 1
    • retain Verb (retains, retained, retaining)
      • The landlord retained the security deposit1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
    • hold back Verb (holds back, held back, holding back)
    • keep back Verb (keeps back, kept back, keeping back)
  27. to hold
    – have rightfully; of rights, titles, and offices 1
    to bear; to hold
    – have rightfully; of rights, titles, and offices 1
    • bear Verb (bears, bearing)
      • She bears the title of Duchess1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • He held the governorship for almost a decade1
  28. to hold
    – take and maintain control over, often by violent means 1
    to hold
    – take and maintain control over, often by violent means 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The dissatisfied students held the President's office for almost a week1
  29. to hold
    – keep from departing 1
    to hold
    – keep from departing 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
  30. to hold
    – arrange for and reserve (something for someone else) in advance 1
    to hold; to book; to reserve
    – arrange for and reserve (something for someone else) in advance 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • please hold a table at Maxim's1
    • book Verb (books, booked, booking)
      • The agent booked tickets to the show for the whole family1
    • reserve Verb (reserves, reserved, reserving)
      • reserve me a seat on a flight1
  31. to hold
    – lessen the intensity of; temper; hold in restraint; hold or keep within limits 1
    to contain; to moderate; to control; to hold; to check; to curb; hold in
    – lessen the intensity of; temper; hold in restraint; hold or keep within limits 1
    • contain Verb (contains, contained, containing)
    • moderate Verb (moderates, moderated, moderating)
      • moderate your alcohol intake1
    • control Verb (controls, controlled, controlling)
      • control your anger1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • hold your tongue1
      • hold your temper1
    • check Verb (checks, checked, checking)
    • curb Verb (curbs, curbed, curbing)
    • hold in Verb
  32. to hold
    – stop dealing with 1
    to hold
    – stop dealing with 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • hold all calls to the President's office while he is in a meeting1
  33. to hold
    – be valid, applicable, or true 1
    to obtain; to hold; to prevail
    – be valid, applicable, or true 1
    • obtain Verb (obtains, obtained, obtaining)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • This theory still holds1
    • prevail Verb (prevails, prevailed, prevailing)
  34. to hold
    – be pertinent or relevant or applicable 1
    apply; to hold; go for
    – be pertinent or relevant or applicable 1
    • apply Verb
      • The same laws apply to you!1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • This theory holds for all irrational numbers1
    • go for Verb
      • The same rules go for everyone1
  35. to hold
    – keep in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g., 1
    to maintain; to hold; to keep
    – keep in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g., 1
    • maintain Verb (maintains, maintained, maintaining)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • hold in place1
      • She always held herself as a lady1
    • keep Verb (keeps, kept, keeping)
      • keep clean1
      • The students keep me on my toes1
  36. to hold
    – remain in a certain state, position, or condition 1
    to hold
    – remain in a certain state, position, or condition 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The weather held1
      • They held on the road and kept marching1
  37. to hold
    – contain or hold; have within 1
    to contain; to bear; to hold; to carry
    – contain or hold; have within 1
    • contain Verb (contains, contained, containing)
      • This can contains water1
    • bear Verb (bears, bearing)
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The canteen holds fresh water1
    • carry Verb (carries, carried, carrying)
      • The jar carries wine1
  38. to hold
    – be capable of holding or containing 1
    to contain; to take; to hold
    – be capable of holding or containing 1
    • contain Verb (contains, contained, containing)
    • take Verb (takes, took, taking)
      • This box won't take all the items1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The flask holds one gallon1
  39. to hold
    – resist or confront with resistance 1
    to hold; to defy; to withstand; to hold up
    – resist or confront with resistance 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The bridge held1
    • defy Verb (defies, defied, defying)
      • The politician defied public opinion1
    • withstand Verb (withstands, withstood, withstanding)
      • The new material withstands even the greatest wear and tear1
    • hold up Verb (holds up, held up, holding up)
  40. to hold
    – have room for; hold without crowding 1
    to hold; to admit; to accommodate
    – have room for; hold without crowding 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The auditorium can't hold more than 500 people1
    • admit Verb (admits, admited, admiting)
      • The theater admits 300 people1
    • accommodate Verb (accommodates, accommodated, accommodating)
      • This hotel can accommodate 250 guests1
  41. to hold
    – have as a major characteristic 1
    to hold
    – have as a major characteristic 1
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)
      • The novel holds many surprises1
      • The book holds in store much valuable advise1
  42. to hold
    – To temporarily suspend an active phone call. 2
    to hold
    – To temporarily suspend an active phone call. 2
    • hold Verb (holds, held, holding)

Konjugationen für hold:

present
  1. hold
  2. hold
  3. holds
  4. hold
  5. hold
  6. hold
simple past
  1. held
  2. held
  3. held
  4. held
  5. held
  6. held
present perfect
  1. have held
  2. have held
  3. has held
  4. have held
  5. have held
  6. have held
past continuous
  1. was holding
  2. were holding
  3. was holding
  4. were holding
  5. were holding
  6. were holding
future
  1. shall hold
  2. will hold
  3. will hold
  4. shall hold
  5. will hold
  6. will hold
continuous present
  1. am holding
  2. are holding
  3. is holding
  4. are holding
  5. are holding
  6. are holding
subjunctive
  1. be held
  2. be held
  3. be held
  4. be held
  5. be held
  6. be held
diverse
  1. hold!
  2. let's hold!
  3. held
  4. holding
1. I, 2. you, 3. he/she/it, 4. we, 5. you, 6. they

hold [the ~] Nomen

  1. the hold
    the barrel; the bucket; the vat; the vessel; the cask; the pan; the pail; the butt; the hold
    the tub
    – a large open vessel for holding or storing liquids 1
    • tub [the ~] Nomen
    the drum
    – a bulging cylindrical shape; hollow with flat ends 1
    • drum [the ~] Nomen
  2. the hold
    the having a grip; the hold
  3. the hold
    the hold
    • hold [the ~] Nomen
  4. the hold
    the hold; the ship's hold
  5. the hold
    – the act of grasping 1
    the hold; the grasp; the clutch; the grip; the clench; the clasp; the clutches
    – the act of grasping 1
    • hold [the ~] Nomen
      • she kept a firm hold on the railing1
    • grasp [the ~] Nomen
    • clutch [the ~] Nomen
    • grip [the ~] Nomen
      • he has a strong grip for an old man1
    • clench [the ~] Nomen
    • clasp [the ~] Nomen
      • he released his clasp on my arm1
    • clutches [the ~] Nomen
  6. the hold
    – the space in a ship or aircraft for storing cargo 1
    the hold; the cargo hold; the cargo area; the cargo deck; the storage area
    – the space in a ship or aircraft for storing cargo 1
  7. the hold
    – the appendage to an object that is designed to be held in order to use or move it 1
    the handle; the hold; the grip; the handgrip
    – the appendage to an object that is designed to be held in order to use or move it 1
    • handle [the ~] Nomen
      • he grabbed the hammer by the handle1
    • hold [the ~] Nomen
    • grip [the ~] Nomen
      • it was an old briefcase but it still had a good grip1
    • handgrip [the ~] Nomen
  8. the hold
    – a cell in a jail or prison 1
    the hold; the keep
    – a cell in a jail or prison 1
  9. the hold
    – a stronghold 1
    the hold
    – a stronghold 1
    • hold [the ~] Nomen
  10. the hold
    – power by which something or someone is affected or dominated 1
    the hold
    – power by which something or someone is affected or dominated 1
    • hold [the ~] Nomen
      • he has a hold over them1
  11. the hold
    – understanding of the nature or meaning or quality or magnitude of something 1
    the hold; the grasp; the appreciation
    – understanding of the nature or meaning or quality or magnitude of something 1
    • hold [the ~] Nomen
    • grasp [the ~] Nomen
      • he has a good grasp of accounting practices1
    • appreciation [the ~] Nomen
  12. the hold
    – a state of being confined (usually for a short time) 1
    the hold; the custody; the detention; the detainment
    – a state of being confined (usually for a short time) 1
    • hold [the ~] Nomen
      • the prisoner is on hold1
    • custody [the ~] Nomen
      • he is in the custody of police1
    • detention [the ~] Nomen
      • his detention was politically motivated1
    • detainment [the ~] Nomen
  13. the hold
    – time during which some action is awaited 1
    the hold; the delay; the wait; the postponement; the time lag
    – time during which some action is awaited 1
  14. the hold
    – A restriction that prevents a document from being posted or transactions from being entered for a specified record. 2
    the hold
    – A restriction that prevents a document from being posted or transactions from being entered for a specified record. 2
    • hold [the ~] Nomen

Verwandte Wörter für "hold":


Alternate Synonyms for "hold":


Antonyme für "hold":


Verwandte Definitionen für "hold":

  1. the act of grasping1
    • she kept a firm hold on the railing1
  2. the space in a ship or aircraft for storing cargo1
  3. the appendage to an object that is designed to be held in order to use or move it1
  4. a cell in a jail or prison1
  5. a stronghold1
  6. power by which something or someone is affected or dominated1
    • he has a hold over them1
  7. understanding of the nature or meaning or quality or magnitude of something1
  8. a state of being confined (usually for a short time)1
    • the prisoner is on hold1
  9. time during which some action is awaited1
  10. keep from exhaling or expelling1
    • hold your breath1
  11. remain committed to1
    • I hold to these ideas1
  12. assert or affirm1
    • Rousseau's philosophy holds that people are inherently good1
  13. keep in mind or convey as a conviction or view1
    • hold these truths to be self-evident1
    • I hold him personally responsible1
  14. hold the attention of1
    • The soprano held the audience1
    • This story held our interest1
    • She can hold an audience spellbound1
  15. be in accord; be in agreement1
    • I hold with those who say life is sacred1
  16. declare to be1
    • judge held that the defendant was innocent1
  17. bind by an obligation; cause to be indebted1
    • He's held by a contract1
    • I'll hold you by your promise1
  18. protect against a challenge or attack1
  19. aim, point, or direct1
  20. drink alcohol without showing ill effects1
    • He can hold his liquor1
  21. have or hold in one's hands or grip1
    • A crazy idea took hold of him1
  22. be the physical support of; carry the weight of1
    • The beam holds up the roof1
    • What's holding that mirror?1
  23. to close within bounds, limit or hold back from movement1
    • This holds the local until the express passengers change trains1
    • About a dozen animals were held inside the stockade1
    • The illegal immigrants were held at a detention center1
    • The terrorists held the journalists for ransom1
  24. cover as for protection against noise or smell1
    • She held her ears when the jackhammer started to operate1
    • hold one's nose1
  25. support or hold in a certain manner1
    • She holds her head high1
  26. organize or be responsible for1
    • hold a reception1
  27. maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings)1
  28. cause to stop1
  29. have or possess, either in a concrete or an abstract sense1
    • She holds a Master's degree from Harvard1
  30. secure and keep for possible future use or application1
  31. have rightfully; of rights, titles, and offices1
    • He held the governorship for almost a decade1
  32. take and maintain control over, often by violent means1
    • The dissatisfied students held the President's office for almost a week1
  33. keep from departing1
  34. arrange for and reserve (something for someone else) in advance1
    • please hold a table at Maxim's1
  35. lessen the intensity of; temper; hold in restraint; hold or keep within limits1
    • hold your tongue1
    • hold your temper1
  36. stop dealing with1
    • hold all calls to the President's office while he is in a meeting1
  37. be valid, applicable, or true1
    • This theory still holds1
  38. be pertinent or relevant or applicable1
    • This theory holds for all irrational numbers1
  39. keep in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g.,1
    • hold in place1
    • She always held herself as a lady1
  40. remain in a certain state, position, or condition1
    • The weather held1
    • They held on the road and kept marching1
  41. contain or hold; have within1
    • The canteen holds fresh water1
  42. be capable of holding or containing1
    • The flask holds one gallon1
  43. resist or confront with resistance1
    • The bridge held1
  44. have room for; hold without crowding1
    • The auditorium can't hold more than 500 people1
  45. have as a major characteristic1
    • The novel holds many surprises1
    • The book holds in store much valuable advise1
  46. A restriction that prevents a document from being posted or transactions from being entered for a specified record.2
  47. To temporarily suspend an active phone call.2

Related Synonyms for holding