Translation for 'to sting' from English to Greek

to sting

τσιμπώ

• Bumblebees, despite their ability to sting, are eaten by certain predators.
• The smaller gonozooids do not seem to sting the fish and the fish is reported to frequently "nibble" on these tentacles.
• Mass media journalists occasionally resort to sting operations to record video and broadcast to expose criminal activity.
• The effort got off to a rocky start when Rotunda lost the TV Title to Sting.
• Bee venom (apitoxin) is obtained by stimulating the bee with an electric current that incite them to sting, releasing a drop of poison onto a glass slide.

• A killer bee constantly appears trying to sting Domino Man.
• It was only after this story was relayed to reporters during promotions for the "Brothers in Arms" album that lawyers for Sting became involved, and later copies of the album co-credit the song to Sting.
• He lost this title to Sting a few days later at a house show in Zurich, Switzerland.
• Following the loss to Sting he continued his feud, facing him on several house shows immediately after the event.
• While drones are unable to sting, if picked up, they may swing their tails in an attempt to frighten the disturber.

• Dunlap was known for his range in getting to balls that others of his era could not, and he was reportedly able to dive for a ball and throw while lying on the ground with enough velocity to sting the first baseman's hand.
• The sting of nearly all other bees and other sting-bearing organisms is not barbed and can be used to sting repeatedly.
• The role was then offered to Sting, who turned it down, and finally to Christopher Walken.
• While adults are unable to sting, the larvae of species such as the spitfire sawfly regurgitate a distasteful irritating liquid, which makes predators such as ants avoid the larvae.
• Flair lost the final match of "Nitro" to Sting, recreating the second match of "Nitro" in 1995.

• Two other songs from these sessions were excluded from "Outlandos d'Amour" but released as B-sides for two of its singles: "Dead-End Job", a song credited to Sting and Copeland, on the B-side of "Can't Stand Losing You"; and "No Time This Time" by Sting, on the B-side of "So Lonely".
• Reed did not see much success in the early parts of his run with JCP; his biggest match was a loss to Sting at the Chi-Town Rumble on February 20, 1989.
• In mimicry, species evolve to resemble other species; in Müllerian mimicry this is a mutually beneficial co-evolution as each of a group of strongly defended species (such as wasps able to sting) come to advertise their defenses in the same way.