spree
juerga
definition
verb
take part in a spree.
noun
he went on a six-month crime spree
a spell or sustained period of unrestrained activity of a particular kind.
translation of 'spree'
noun
excursión,
juerga,
parranda
example
My nationwide shopping 'spree' focused on the latter.
Outside the movie theaters, a similar drinking 'spree' was taking place.
The result is a 'spree' of robberies, culminating in ‘one last big job.’
Well, Leela, you'd wind up going on a killing 'spree' .
he went on a six-month crime 'spree'
The tabloid wants evidence of who's behind the crime 'spree' .
a shopping 'spree'
Since then, the company has gone on a massive shopping 'spree' , acquiring and building some 14 different packaging and processing plants and dairies.
Shortly after their killing 'spree' , we notice John is having trouble sleeping, and he begins to look more and more haggard.
Imagine my surprise, then, when I happened upon this compilation album, during a recent shopping 'spree' around London's record shops.
In 1957 Charlie, then 19, went on a killing 'spree' .
One rationale behind the buying 'spree' was to be able to offer different products to different market segments.
Together they embark on a high-class crime 'spree' across Europe.
To that end, he hooks up with a thug who provides him with a gun and an opportunity to fuel a 'spree' of mayhem.
crews were seldom going ashore and therefore seldom going on the 'spree'
The subsequent killing 'spree' accounts for the fates of many of the minor characters.
Visitors at the store could also register for a $2,500 shopping 'spree' and other in-store giveaways.
Were they really on a hiring 'spree' since October?
At a press conference, a police spokesman spoke of the alleged crime 'spree' as being clearly provoked and not really worth prosecution.
Or is this all some crazy convoluted crime 'spree' by a local lunatic?
We became friends, and went on a shopping 'spree' in Oxford Street.
he went on a six-month crime 'spree'
a shopping 'spree'
Gangsters used to be criminals who took off on crime 'sprees' and lived to be hunted by the law.
There they trade, with relish, tales of their killing 'sprees' .
Credits: Google Translate
