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1 zivilisieren
v/t civilize* * *to civilize* * *zi|vi|li|sie|ren [tsivili'ziːrən] ptp zivilisiertvtto civilize* * *1) (to change the ways of (a primitive people) to those found in a more advanced type of society: The Romans tried to civilize the ancient Britons.) civilize2) (to change the ways of (a primitive people) to those found in a more advanced type of society: The Romans tried to civilize the ancient Britons.) civilise* * *zi·vi·li·sie·ren *[tsiviliˈzi:rən]vt▪ jdn \zivilisieren to civilize sb* * *transitives Verb civilize* * *zivilisieren v/t civilize* * *transitives Verb civilize* * *v.to civilise (UK) v.to civilize (US) v. -
2 aparentar
v.1 to look, to seem.no aparenta más de treinta she doesn't look more than thirty2 to feign.aparentó estar enfadado he pretended to be angry, he feigned angerSilvia aparentó un gran dolor de cabeza Silvia feigned a great headache.3 to show off.viste así sólo para aparentar she just dresses like that to show offRicardo aparenta cuando ve chicas Richard shows off when he sees girls.4 to feign to, to seem to.Silvia aparentó irse pero se devolvió Silvia feigned to leave but came back.El sol aparenta partirse en dos The sun seems to split in half.* * *1 (simular) to pretend, affect■ aparenta indiferencia she pretends not to care, she affects indifference2 (tener aspecto de) to look1 to show off* * *verb1) to look, seem2) feign, pretend* * *1. VT1) (=parecer) to lookno aparenta su edad o sus años — she doesn't look her age
2) (=fingir) [+ interés, sorpresa, indiferencia] to feignaparentó ignorancia de su obra — frm she feigned ignorance of his work, she pretended not to know his work
2.VI to show off* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( fingir) <indiferencia/interés> to feignb) ( parecer)2.aparenta ser el líder — he seems o appears to be the leader
aparentar via) persona to show offb) regalo/joya to look impressive* * *= feign, put on + an act, keep up + appearances, show off, pretend.Ex. 'You're sure you know what to do?' 'I'm sure,' she replied, with a confidence still slightly feigned = "¿Estás segura de que sabes qué hacer?" "Estoy segura", respondió con una seguridad todavía ligeramente fingida.Ex. Singers, dancers, and actors must now all know how to sing, dance and put on an act.Ex. As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.Ex. The district will proudly show off its historical heritage: the monastic library at Broumov, founded in the 13th century by Benedictine monks.Ex. We do not pretend to have equipped you with an instant expertise in the subject analysis and classification of documents.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( fingir) <indiferencia/interés> to feignb) ( parecer)2.aparenta ser el líder — he seems o appears to be the leader
aparentar via) persona to show offb) regalo/joya to look impressive* * *= feign, put on + an act, keep up + appearances, show off, pretend.Ex: 'You're sure you know what to do?' 'I'm sure,' she replied, with a confidence still slightly feigned = "¿Estás segura de que sabes qué hacer?" "Estoy segura", respondió con una seguridad todavía ligeramente fingida.
Ex: Singers, dancers, and actors must now all know how to sing, dance and put on an act.Ex: As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.Ex: The district will proudly show off its historical heritage: the monastic library at Broumov, founded in the 13th century by Benedictine monks.Ex: We do not pretend to have equipped you with an instant expertise in the subject analysis and classification of documents.* * *aparentar [A1 ]vt1 (fingir) ‹indiferencia/entusiasmo› to feignaparentaban indiferencia they feigned indifference, they pretended to be indifferent2(parecer): no aparentas la edad que tienes you don't look your agetiene 15 pero aparenta muchos más he's 15 but he looks much olderaparenta ser el que más sabe he seems o appears to be the one who knows most■ aparentarvi1 «persona» to show offles gusta aparentar they like to show offsólo por aparentar just for show2 «regalo» to look good o impressive* * *
aparentar ( conjugate aparentar) verbo transitivo
b) ( parecer):
verbo intransitivo
aparentar
I verbo transitivo
1 (fingir) to affect
2 (representar, parecer) to look: no aparenta los años que tiene, she doesn't look her age
II vi (presumir) to show off
' aparentar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
simular
- lucir
- parecer
- representar
English:
face
- look
- pretend
- purport
- show
- carry
* * *♦ vt1. [parecer] to look, to seem;no aparenta más de treinta she doesn't look more than thirty2. [fingir] to feign;aparentó estar enfadado he pretended to be angry, he feigned anger♦ vi[presumir] to show off;viste así sólo para aparentar she just dresses like that to show off* * *v/t1 pretend;aparentar hacer algo pretend to do sth2:no aparenta la edad que tiene she doesn’t look her age* * *aparentar vt1) : to seem, to appearno aparentas tu edad: you don't look your age2) fingir: to feign, to pretend* * *aparentar vb1. (parecer) to look2. (fingir) to pretend -
3 británico
adj.British, Briton, Britannic.m.Briton, Britisher.* * *► adjetivo1 British► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 British person, Briton, Britisher* * *(f. - británica)noun adj.* * *británico, -a1.ADJ British2.SM / F British person, Briton, Britisher (EEUU)* * *I- ca adjetivo BritishII- ca masculino, femenino British person, Britonlos británicos — the British, British people
* * *= British, UK, Brit, Briton.Ex. From 1972 to 1974, he was attached to the British Library Planning Secretariat.Ex. This is a contribution to a thematic issue on microcomputers in UK government libraries.Ex. IFLA-goers joined throngs of Brits to watch the military tattoo as kilted bagpipers and military units from around the world displayed their musical and marching skills.Ex. As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.----* adiestrado por británicos = British-trained.* Archivo Británico de Documentos Públicos = British Public Record Office.* Asociación de Archiveros Británicos = Society of Archivists.* Bibliografía Nacional Británica (BNB) = British National Bibliography (BNB).* BLAISE (Servicio de Información Automatizada de la Biblioteca Británica) = BLAISE (British Library Automated Information Service).* BTI (Indice Británico de Tecnología) = BTI (British Technology Index).* Centro de Distribución de Documentos de la Biblioteca Británica (BLDSC) = British Library Document Supply Centre (BLDSC).* ciudadano británico = Briton.* Columbia Británica = British Columbia.* Comité de las Universidades Británicas sobre Películas y Vídeos (BUFVC) = British Universities Film and Video Council (BUFVC).* Compañía de Telecomunicaciones Británica = British Telecom (BT).* Consejo Británico (BC) = British Council (BC).* División de Préstamo de la Biblioteca Británica (BLLD) = British Library Lending Division (BLLD).* División de Servicios Bibliográficos de la Biblioteca Británica (BLBSD) = British Library Bibliographic Services Division (BLBSD).* Enciclopedia Británica, la = Encyclopaedia Britannica, the, Britannica, the.* formado por británicos = British-trained.* fuerzas aéreas británicas = RAF [Royal Air Force].* Institución Británica para la Normalización (BSI) = British Standard Institution (BSI).* Islas Británicas, las = British Isles, the.* Libros Británicos en Rústica en Venta = Paperbacks in Print.* Libros Británicos en Venta = British Books in Print.* Mancomunidad Británica de Naciones, la = Commonwealth, the.* MARC de la Bibliografía Nacional Británica = BNB MARC.* Norma Británica 1749: Recomendaciones para la ordenación alfabética y el ord = BS (British Standard) 1749: Recommendations for alphabetical arrangement and the filing order of numerals and symbols.* Norma Británica número + Número = BS + Número.* Tesauro Británico de Educación = British Educational Thesaurus (BET).* * *I- ca adjetivo BritishII- ca masculino, femenino British person, Britonlos británicos — the British, British people
* * *= British, UK, Brit, Briton.Ex: From 1972 to 1974, he was attached to the British Library Planning Secretariat.
Ex: This is a contribution to a thematic issue on microcomputers in UK government libraries.Ex: IFLA-goers joined throngs of Brits to watch the military tattoo as kilted bagpipers and military units from around the world displayed their musical and marching skills.Ex: As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.* adiestrado por británicos = British-trained.* Archivo Británico de Documentos Públicos = British Public Record Office.* Asociación de Archiveros Británicos = Society of Archivists.* Bibliografía Nacional Británica (BNB) = British National Bibliography (BNB).* BLAISE (Servicio de Información Automatizada de la Biblioteca Británica) = BLAISE (British Library Automated Information Service).* BTI (Indice Británico de Tecnología) = BTI (British Technology Index).* Centro de Distribución de Documentos de la Biblioteca Británica (BLDSC) = British Library Document Supply Centre (BLDSC).* ciudadano británico = Briton.* Columbia Británica = British Columbia.* Comité de las Universidades Británicas sobre Películas y Vídeos (BUFVC) = British Universities Film and Video Council (BUFVC).* Compañía de Telecomunicaciones Británica = British Telecom (BT).* Consejo Británico (BC) = British Council (BC).* División de Préstamo de la Biblioteca Británica (BLLD) = British Library Lending Division (BLLD).* División de Servicios Bibliográficos de la Biblioteca Británica (BLBSD) = British Library Bibliographic Services Division (BLBSD).* Enciclopedia Británica, la = Encyclopaedia Britannica, the, Britannica, the.* formado por británicos = British-trained.* fuerzas aéreas británicas = RAF [Royal Air Force].* Institución Británica para la Normalización (BSI) = British Standard Institution (BSI).* Islas Británicas, las = British Isles, the.* Libros Británicos en Rústica en Venta = Paperbacks in Print.* Libros Británicos en Venta = British Books in Print.* Mancomunidad Británica de Naciones, la = Commonwealth, the.* MARC de la Bibliografía Nacional Británica = BNB MARC.* Norma Británica 1749: Recomendaciones para la ordenación alfabética y el ord = BS (British Standard) 1749: Recommendations for alphabetical arrangement and the filing order of numerals and symbols.* Norma Británica número + Número = BS + Número.* Tesauro Británico de Educación = British Educational Thesaurus (BET).* * *Britishmasculine, femininelos británicos the British, British people* * *
británico◊ -ca adjetivo
British
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
British person, Briton;
los británicos the British, British people
británico,-a
I adjetivo British
las Islas Británicas, the British Isles
II sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 Briton
2 los británicos, the British
' británico' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
billón
- británica
- señor
- baño
- inglés
- médula
- tener
English:
absent
- born
- Brit
- British
- decline
- imperial mile
- practice
- practise
- redcoat
- through
- unionist
- answer
- Britisher
- Briton
- Downing Street
- home
* * *británico, -a♦ adjBritish♦ nm,fBritish person, Briton;los británicos the British* * *I adj BritishII m, británica f Briton, Brit fam* * *británico, -ca adj: Britishbritánico, -ca n1) : British person2)los británicos : the British* * *británico1 adj Britishbritánico2 n Briton -
4 ciudadano británico
m.British citizen, Briton.* * *(n.) = BritonEx. As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.* * *(n.) = BritonEx: As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.
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5 clima de verano
(n.) = summer weatherEx. Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.* * *(n.) = summer weatherEx: Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.
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6 clima estival
(n.) = summer weatherEx. Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.* * *(n.) = summer weatherEx: Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.
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7 fingir
v.1 to feign.fingió no saber nada he pretended not to know anythingElla fingió un desmayo She feigned a fainting spell.Su hijo fingió Her son feigned.2 to pretend.3 to pretend to, to feign to.Ella fingió comer She pretended to eat.* * *1 to feign, pretend1 to pretend to be* * *verbto feign, pretend* * *1.VT to feignintenté fingir indiferencia — I tried to feign indifference o to appear indifferent
finge dormir o que duerme — he's pretending to be asleep
2.VI to pretend¡no finjas más! — stop pretending!
3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) <alegría/desinterés> to feign, fakefingir + inf — to pretend to + inf
b) < voz> to imitate2.fingir vi to pretend3.fingirse v pron* * *= feign, dissimulate, fake, counterfeit, sandbag, keep up + facade, put on + an act, keep up + appearances, pretend, dissemble, hoax, bullshit.Ex. 'You're sure you know what to do?' 'I'm sure,' she replied, with a confidence still slightly feigned = "¿Estás segura de que sabes qué hacer?" "Estoy segura", respondió con una seguridad todavía ligeramente fingida.Ex. He highlights the fact that the amount of time spent lying, dissimulating, and conforming in matters of religious faith was a huge issue in the 16th century.Ex. Both the researcher and the student practice of 'fudging' involves faking, fabricating, or stealing data.Ex. While the U.S. Treasury has taken steps to make it harder to counterfeit American currency, it's still apparently easy to make up fake money orders.Ex. First, if you're one of those players who think that sandbagging is unsportsmanlike, then you don't fully understand the nature of poker.Ex. Tom Hernandez tried not to show how sad he felt about his friends' leaving, and managed to keep up a cheerful facade until the party broke up.Ex. Singers, dancers, and actors must now all know how to sing, dance and put on an act.Ex. As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.Ex. We do not pretend to have equipped you with an instant expertise in the subject analysis and classification of documents.Ex. On Sunday it was Vice President Cheney who dissembled about the impact of the tax cuts on the federal budget deficit and the relative size of the deficit.Ex. He hoaxed the popular media into thinking that he had burnt a million quid for the publicity it would, and has continued to, generate.Ex. Being able to bullshit effectively requires at least a modicum of knowledge about the subject at hand.----* fingir debilidad = sandbagging.* fingir estar enfermo = malinger.* fingir estar muerto = feign + death.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) <alegría/desinterés> to feign, fakefingir + inf — to pretend to + inf
b) < voz> to imitate2.fingir vi to pretend3.fingirse v pron* * *= feign, dissimulate, fake, counterfeit, sandbag, keep up + facade, put on + an act, keep up + appearances, pretend, dissemble, hoax, bullshit.Ex: 'You're sure you know what to do?' 'I'm sure,' she replied, with a confidence still slightly feigned = "¿Estás segura de que sabes qué hacer?" "Estoy segura", respondió con una seguridad todavía ligeramente fingida.
Ex: He highlights the fact that the amount of time spent lying, dissimulating, and conforming in matters of religious faith was a huge issue in the 16th century.Ex: Both the researcher and the student practice of 'fudging' involves faking, fabricating, or stealing data.Ex: While the U.S. Treasury has taken steps to make it harder to counterfeit American currency, it's still apparently easy to make up fake money orders.Ex: First, if you're one of those players who think that sandbagging is unsportsmanlike, then you don't fully understand the nature of poker.Ex: Tom Hernandez tried not to show how sad he felt about his friends' leaving, and managed to keep up a cheerful facade until the party broke up.Ex: Singers, dancers, and actors must now all know how to sing, dance and put on an act.Ex: As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.Ex: We do not pretend to have equipped you with an instant expertise in the subject analysis and classification of documents.Ex: On Sunday it was Vice President Cheney who dissembled about the impact of the tax cuts on the federal budget deficit and the relative size of the deficit.Ex: He hoaxed the popular media into thinking that he had burnt a million quid for the publicity it would, and has continued to, generate.Ex: Being able to bullshit effectively requires at least a modicum of knowledge about the subject at hand.* fingir debilidad = sandbagging.* fingir estar enfermo = malinger.* fingir estar muerto = feign + death.* * *fingir [I7 ]vt1 ‹alegría/desinterés› to feign, fakefingió sorpresa he feigned o faked surprise, he pretended to be surprisedfingir + INF to pretend to + INFfingía saberlo she pretended o she made out that she knew, she pretended to know2 ‹voz› to imitate, put onintentó fingir la voz de su hermano he tried to put on o imitate his brother's voice■ fingirvito pretend■ fingirsese fingió apenado he pretended o made out that he was sorry, he pretended to be sorry* * *
fingir ( conjugate fingir) verbo transitivo
verbo intransitivo
to pretend
fingirse verbo pronominal:
fingir verbo transitivo to pretend
' fingir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aparentar
- simular
- afectar
- hacer
English:
act
- affect
- fake
- feign
- make out
- make-believe
- pretend
- sham
- pretense
* * *♦ vtto feign;fingió alegría para no desilusionarme he pretended to be happy so as not to disappoint me;fingió no saber nada he pretended not to know anything♦ vito pretend* * *v/t feign fml ;fingió no haberlo oído he pretended he hadn’t heard;fingió dormir he pretended to be asleep* * *fingir {35} v: to feign, to pretend* * *fingir vb to pretend -
8 guardar las apariencias
figurado to keep up appearances* * *(v.) = preserve + appearance, keep up + appearancesEx. He sometimes preserves this appearance by adopting into the fold anyone who becomes logical, much in the manner in which a British labor leader is elevated to knighthood.Ex. As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.* * *(v.) = preserve + appearance, keep up + appearancesEx: He sometimes preserves this appearance by adopting into the fold anyone who becomes logical, much in the manner in which a British labor leader is elevated to knighthood.
Ex: As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class. -
9 guardar las formas
to be polite* * *(v.) = keep up + appearancesEx. As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.* * *(v.) = keep up + appearancesEx: As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.
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10 hacer teatro
v.1 to put on an act, to dramatize, to be dramatic, to indulge in theatricals.Los chicos hicieron teatro The boys put on an act.2 to perform on the theater, to be a theatrical actor.La actriz hizo teatro al fin The actress performed on the theater at last.3 to be a playwright.El escritor hizo teatro The writer was a playwright.* * *figurado to play-act, be melodramatic, exaggerate* * *(v.) = play-acting, put on + an act, keep up + appearancesEx. Dance is a physical form of enactment as opposed to play-acting, which is predominantly verbal.Ex. Singers, dancers, and actors must now all know how to sing, dance and put on an act.Ex. As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.* * *(v.) = play-acting, put on + an act, keep up + appearancesEx: Dance is a physical form of enactment as opposed to play-acting, which is predominantly verbal.
Ex: Singers, dancers, and actors must now all know how to sing, dance and put on an act.Ex: As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class. -
11 mantener las apariencias
(v.) = keep up + appearancesEx. As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.* * *(v.) = keep up + appearancesEx: As many as 15 million Britons are using credit cards in the struggle to keep up appearances as they mistakenly consider themselves to be middle class.
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12 ponerse nervioso
v.to get nervous, to dither, to become nervous, to get excited.* * *(intranquilizarse) to get nervous 2 (impacientarse) to get all excited 3 (aturullarse) to get flustered* * *(v.) = get + Posesivo + knickers in a bundle, get + Posesivo + panties in a bundle, be in a tizz(y), get in(to) a tizz(y), have + butterflies in + Posesivo + stomachEx. Now before anyone gets their knickers in a bundle over that statement let me clarify.Ex. I cannot for the life of me understand what you see in the Serb's cause that gets your panties in a bundle.Ex. The shipping industry is understandably in a tizzy, as the implications of the new norms are sinking in.Ex. Britons, on the other hand, get in a tizzy an average four times daily.Ex. It is common for someone to feel they have butterflies in their stomach when in the early stages of a relationship.* * *(v.) = get + Posesivo + knickers in a bundle, get + Posesivo + panties in a bundle, be in a tizz(y), get in(to) a tizz(y), have + butterflies in + Posesivo + stomachEx: Now before anyone gets their knickers in a bundle over that statement let me clarify.
Ex: I cannot for the life of me understand what you see in the Serb's cause that gets your panties in a bundle.Ex: The shipping industry is understandably in a tizzy, as the implications of the new norms are sinking in.Ex: Britons, on the other hand, get in a tizzy an average four times daily.Ex: It is common for someone to feel they have butterflies in their stomach when in the early stages of a relationship. -
13 sulfurarse
* * *VPR * (=enojarse) to get riled *, see red, blow up ** * *verbo pronominal (fam) to blow one's top (colloq)* * *= get + (all) worked up, get + (all) worked up (about), get + hot under the collar, be in a tizz(y), get in(to) a tizz(y).Ex. I'm not sure if it actually worked or if I was just so excited about getting high that I got all worked up.Ex. Ordinary people can sit around and get morally worked up about the evil of drugs the way they once got worked up about the 'red menace'.Ex. She is quick to get hot under the collar, but once the problem is ironed out she forgets it entirely.Ex. The shipping industry is understandably in a tizzy, as the implications of the new norms are sinking in.Ex. Britons, on the other hand, get in a tizzy an average four times daily.* * *verbo pronominal (fam) to blow one's top (colloq)* * *= get + (all) worked up, get + (all) worked up (about), get + hot under the collar, be in a tizz(y), get in(to) a tizz(y).Ex: I'm not sure if it actually worked or if I was just so excited about getting high that I got all worked up.
Ex: Ordinary people can sit around and get morally worked up about the evil of drugs the way they once got worked up about the 'red menace'.Ex: She is quick to get hot under the collar, but once the problem is ironed out she forgets it entirely.Ex: The shipping industry is understandably in a tizzy, as the implications of the new norms are sinking in.Ex: Britons, on the other hand, get in a tizzy an average four times daily.* * *sulfurarse [A1 ]* * *
■sulfurarse vr fam (enojarse) to blow one's top, to lose one's temper
* * *vprFam [encolerizarse] to get mad;¡no te sulfures! don't get mad!* * *v/r fig famblow one’s top fam -
14 tiempo de verano
(n.) = summer weatherEx. Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.* * *(n.) = summer weatherEx: Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.
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15 tiempo estival
(n.) = summer weatherEx. Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.* * *(n.) = summer weatherEx: Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.
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16 vacaciones en el extranjero
(n.) = overseas holidaysEx. Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.* * *(n.) = overseas holidaysEx: Miserable summer weather and signs the economic slump may be bottoming out have led Britons to start looking at overseas holidays again.
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17 Futebol
Portugal's most popular sport or game, for decades the national sport. There are at least two different theories about how soccer was introduced to Portugal and both are set in the late 1880s. One story is that soccer was introduced when Portuguese students with a soccer ball returned from England.Another version is that the sport was brought to Portugal by resident or visiting Britons. The game was first played only by foreigners, but soon became popular among Portuguese. Some of the earliest soccer games were played on fields in the property of the Eastern Telegraph Company in Carcavelos, outside Lisbon. The word in Portuguese, futebol, derives from the English word football. Organized by the entrepreneur Guilherme Pinto Basto, the first exhibition game between Portuguese and Britons was in 1888, and the first match, between Oporto and Lisbon was held in 1894, with King Carlos I in attendance.Especially after World War I, futebol acquired a mass, popular following. By midcentury, Portugal's periodical with the largest circulation was Lisbon's soccer newspaper Bola ("Ball"). After 1939, many soccer stadiums were constructed, and Portuguese fans became divided into supporters of two rival professional soccer teams: Sporting or Benfica, both from the Lisbon region. In the World Cup soccer games of 1966, Portugal's national team achieved fame and distinction, reaching the semifinals, only to lose to the Brazilians. Starring on Portugal's 1966 World Cup team was the celebrated Mozambique-born Eusébio. In that World Cup contest, Portugal became the first national team to reach the semifinals in their first appearance in the contest. In 2004, Portugal hosted the Euro cup, and Portugal's national team was defeated in the final by Greece. In May 2006, Portugal's national soccer team was ranked seventh out of 205 countries by the world soccer association (FIFA). -
18 Бонифаций V
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19 За время несения службы
History: For services (For these services an interval of cordiality occurred between Hengist and the Britons.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > За время несения службы
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20 איקני
Iceni, tribe of ancient Britons occupying an area of southeastern England
См. также в других словарях:
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Britons — Brit·on || brɪtn n. native of great Britain; Celtic inhabitant of ancient Britain (before the Roman conquest) … English contemporary dictionary
100 Greatest Britons — was broadcast in 2002 by the BBC. The programme was the result of a vote conducted to determine whom the United Kingdom public considers the greatest British people have been in history. The poll resulted in some unlikely (if not controversial)… … Wikipedia
The Britons — The Britons, was founded in July 1919, by Henry Hamilton Beamish. It was an organization which published anti Semitic pamphlets and propaganda under the imprint names of the Judaic Publishing Co. and subsequently the Britons Publishing Society .… … Wikipedia
Latin American Britons — Infobox Ethnic group group = Latin American Britons Británicos latinoamericanos Bretões Latino americanos poptime = Unknown (see below) popplace = London, Oxford, Cambridge, Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh and Milton Keynescite… … Wikipedia
Greek Britons — Infobox Ethnic group group = Greek Britons Έλληνο Βρετανούς caption = Notable Greek Britons: Alex Kapranos·Peter Andre·Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh·George Michael·Marie Spartali Stillman·Marina Sirtis flagicon|Greece flagicon|Cyprus… … Wikipedia