-
21 mucho más + Adverbio/Adjetivo
= far more + Adverbio/Adjetivo, far more + Adverbio/AdjetivoEx. However, online interaction beginning with only 225 entries makes it possible for a user to locate the entry far more rapidly than would be possible in a card catalog.Ex. However, online interaction beginning with only 225 entries makes it possible for a user to locate the entry far more rapidly than would be possible in a card catalog.* * *= far more + Adverbio/Adjetivo, far more + Adverbio/AdjetivoEx: However, online interaction beginning with only 225 entries makes it possible for a user to locate the entry far more rapidly than would be possible in a card catalog.
Ex: However, online interaction beginning with only 225 entries makes it possible for a user to locate the entry far more rapidly than would be possible in a card catalog. -
22 mucho más allá de
Ex. The possibilities of international cooperation promise to bring scholarly access to East Asian Materials from far beyond the walls of any library, big or small.* * *Ex: The possibilities of international cooperation promise to bring scholarly access to East Asian Materials from far beyond the walls of any library, big or small.
-
23 mucho más cerca
Ex. International standardization was at a very early stage far closer to an ideal than a reality.* * *Ex: International standardization was at a very early stage far closer to an ideal than a reality.
-
24 mucho más de
(adj.) = well over + Expresión NuméricaEx. The database now contains well over 23 million records.* * *(adj.) = well over + Expresión NuméricaEx: The database now contains well over 23 million records.
-
25 mucho más rápido
Ex. The treated film needs to be far faster in action than present examples.* * *Ex: The treated film needs to be far faster in action than present examples.
-
26 mucho peor
adj.much worse, far worse.adv.much worse, all the worse, far worse.* * *Ex. No matter how confusing these may be, special librarians should consider that the alternative of full exposure to liability would be far worse.* * *Ex: No matter how confusing these may be, special librarians should consider that the alternative of full exposure to liability would be far worse.
-
27 mucho que + Infinitivo
= a lot + InfinitivoEx. Leforte realized that she had a lot to learn from Edmonds.* * *= a lot + InfinitivoEx: Leforte realized that she had a lot to learn from Edmonds.
-
28 mucho tiempo
adv.long time, long, a week of Sundays.m.a long time, donkey's years.* * ** * *= long time, long periods of time, a very long time, long hours, ample time, for a long timeEx. It will be a long time before all documents are available in machine-readable form.Ex. The model of the information process is made up of 5 stages which happen one after the other, but which may be separated by long periods of time.Ex. The life of a block depended on how often and how hard it was used, but if proper care was taken it could last a very long time.Ex. Long hours of opening are facilitated by the use of part-time student staff.Ex. The format of each workshop is to be determined by the organizers, but it is expected that they contain ample time for general discussion.Ex. I have been reading his post for a long time and I have been biting my fingers to keep from basting him.* * *= long time, long periods of time, a very long time, long hours, ample time, for a long timeEx: It will be a long time before all documents are available in machine-readable form.
Ex: The model of the information process is made up of 5 stages which happen one after the other, but which may be separated by long periods of time.Ex: The life of a block depended on how often and how hard it was used, but if proper care was taken it could last a very long time.Ex: Long hours of opening are facilitated by the use of part-time student staff.Ex: The format of each workshop is to be determined by the organizers, but it is expected that they contain ample time for general discussion.Ex: I have been reading his post for a long time and I have been biting my fingers to keep from basting him. -
29 mucho tiempo antes de (que)
Ex. It has thus contributed to the cause of 'universal bibliographic control' long before this phrase came into vogue. -
30 mucho tiempo después (de que)
Ex. Many libraries are reluctant to reclassify stock and many libraries leave stock classified according to earlier editions long after the earlier edition has been superseded. -
31 mucho trabajo
Ex. As the winner of this year's Orange Prize is announced, one of the five judges reflects on weeks of hard graft, moments of panic and at least one day spent in tears.* * *Ex: As the winner of this year's Orange Prize is announced, one of the five judges reflects on weeks of hard graft, moments of panic and at least one day spent in tears.
-
32 mucho antes
• a long time before• long before• long time before• much cry and little wool• much farther away• sooner -
33 mucho antes de que
• much ado about nothing• much better -
34 mucho antes que
• much ado about nothing• much better -
35 mucho después
• long afterwards -
36 mucho dinero
• a lot of money -
37 mucho empuje
• a lot of drive• a lot of push -
38 mucho gusto
• nice thing• nice to see you• pleased to meet you -
39 mucho más
• damn too• far more• far too• much frequented route• much-needed• plenty more• way down• way of being• way station• way too soon -
40 mucho más allá
• far beyond• much desired• much frequented
См. также в других словарях:
mucho — cha 1. Como adjetivo, significa ‘abundante’ y, como ocurre con la mayoría de los cuantificadores indefinidos, va antepuesto al sustantivo, con el que debe concordar en género y número: «Había tragado mucha agua» (CBonald Noche [Esp. 1981]); «En… … Diccionario panhispánico de dudas
mucho — mucho, cha (apócope muy) adjetivo 1. Que es abundante, numeroso o intenso, o más abundante, numeroso o intenso de lo normal. Antónimo: poco. Relaciones y contrastes: Igual que poco, y a diferencia de más y menos, mucho puede acompañar a un nombre … Diccionario Salamanca de la Lengua Española
mucho — mucho, cha (Del lat. multus). 1. adj. Abundante, o que excede a lo ordinario, regular o preciso. 2. adv. c. Con abundancia, en alto grado, en gran número o cantidad; más de lo regular, ordinario o preciso. 3. U., con valor aumentativo, antepuesto … Diccionario de la lengua española
Mucho — Studio album by Babasónicos Released 5 May 2008 … Wikipedia
Mucho + — Álbum de Babasónicos Publicación 16 de marzo de 2009 Género(s) Rock Alternativo Pop Rock Discográfica Universal Music … Wikipedia Español
Mucho + — Compilation album by Babasónicos Released 2009 … Wikipedia
Mucho — de algo indica abundancia. Mucho o mucha también puede referirse a: Alfons Mucha, pintor modernista Mucho (álbum) Véase también Wikcionario tiene definiciones para mucho.Wikcionario … Wikipedia Español
mucho — [mo͞o′chō] adj. 〚Sp〛 [also in italics] Slang much or many; a lot of [in mucho trouble, for mucho bucks] * * * … Universalium
mucho — [mo͞o′chō] adj. [Sp] [also in italics] Slang much or many; a lot of [in mucho trouble, for mucho bucks] … English World dictionary
mucho — (Del lat. multus.) ► adjetivo indefinido 1 Que es abundante o sobrepasa la medida de lo normal o lo ordinario: ■ tiene mucho dinero; hace mucho calor. SINÓNIMO abundante ANTÓNIMO poco ► adverbio 2 En abundancia, en gran medida o cantidad: ■ te… … Enciclopedia Universal
mucho — 1 adj y pron Que es abundante, numeroso o de mayor cantidad que lo normal: Tiene muchas ganas de verte , Ha dado muchos problemas , Son muchas las molestias , Tus muchos esfuerzos han valido la pena , Hay muchas más personas que ayer y mañana… … Español en México