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1 caution
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2 caution
'ko:ʃən
1. noun1) (carefulness (because of possible danger etc): Exercise caution when crossing this road.) cautela, precaución, prudencia2) (in law, a warning: The policeman gave him a caution for speeding.) advertencia
2. verb(to give a warning to: He was cautioned for drunken driving.) advertir- cautious
- cautiously
caution n precaución / cautelatr['kɔːʃən]1 (care, prudence) cautela, precaución nombre femenino, prudencia2 (warning) aviso, advertencia1 (warn) advertir■ they cautioned her against accepting lifts from strangers le advirtieron que no subiera a coches de desconocidos2 SMALLBRITISH ENGLISH/SMALL (judge etc) amonestar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto caution against something desaconsejar algocaution ['kɔʃən] vt: advertircaution n1) warning: advertencia f, aviso m2) care, prudence: precaución f, cuidado m, cautela fn.• amonestación s.f.• atención s.f.• aviso s.m.• caución s.f.• cautela s.f.• diligencia s.f.• miramiento s.m.• precaución s.f.• pulso s.m.• recato s.m.v.• advertir v.
I 'kɔːʃəna) u (care, prudence) cautela f, prudencia fto use o exercise caution — tener* mucho cuidado
to throw caution to the wind(s) — echar la precaución por la borda
b) c ( warning) advertencia f, aviso m; (Law, Sport) amonestación f
II
a) ( warn) advertir*b) ( inform of rights) informar de sus derechosc) ( reprimand)['kɔːʃǝn]to caution somebody FOR -ING — (Law, Sport) amonestar a alguien por + inf
1. N1) (=care) cautela f, prudencia fcaution! — (Aut) ¡cuidado!, ¡precaución!
- throw caution to the winds2) (=warning) advertencia f, aviso m ; (Brit) (Police) amonestación f3)he's a caution — † * (=amusing) es un tío divertidísimo; (=odd) es un tío muy raro
2.VTto caution sb — (Brit) (Police) amonestar a algn
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I ['kɔːʃən]a) u (care, prudence) cautela f, prudencia fto use o exercise caution — tener* mucho cuidado
to throw caution to the wind(s) — echar la precaución por la borda
b) c ( warning) advertencia f, aviso m; (Law, Sport) amonestación f
II
a) ( warn) advertir*b) ( inform of rights) informar de sus derechosc) ( reprimand)to caution somebody FOR -ING — (Law, Sport) amonestar a alguien por + inf
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3 caution
prudencia, cuidado, atención -
4 caution
adj.informar de sus derechos (inform of rights).intj.cuidado, ponte hacha, cautela.s.1 precaución, cautela (prudence)2 advertencia (warning)vt.1 advertir (warn)2 leer los derechos a (ley) (on arrest); amonestar (instead of prosecuting) (pt & pp cautioned) -
5 caution label
nPACK, SAFE etiqueta de advertencia f, rótulo de aviso m -
6 caution signal
nRAIL, SAFE señal de precaución f -
7 caution about
v.advertir acerca de, advertir sobre. -
8 caution against
v.advertir sobre. -
9 caution juratory
s.caución juratoria. -
10 lack of caution
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11 throw caution to the wind
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12 to caution against something
desaconsejar algo -
13 to throw caution to the wind
liarse la manta a la cabeza -
14 to throw caution to the winds
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15 distant caution signal
nRAIL señal avanzada de precaución fEnglish-Spanish technical dictionary > distant caution signal
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16 exercise caution
v.proceder con cuidado, obrar con cautela. -
17 juratory caution
s.caución juratoria. -
18 err
ə:(to make a mistake; to be wrong; to do wrong.) errar, equivocarsetr[ɜːSMALLr/SMALL]1 formal use errar, equivocarse\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto err on the side of something pecar por exceso de algo, pecar de algoto err is human (to forgive divine) errar es humano (perdonar, divino)err ['ɛr, 'ər] vi: cometer un error, equivocarse, errarv.• equivocarse v.• errar v.• pecar v.er, ɜː(r)intransitive verb (frml)to err IN something/-ING — equivocarse* or errar* en algo/al + inf
to err on the side of caution — pecar* de cauteloso or por exceso de precaución
[ɜː(r)]VI (=be mistaken) equivocarse; (=sin) pecarto err on the side of mercy/caution etc — pecar de piadoso/cauteloso etc
- err is human* * *[er, ɜː(r)]intransitive verb (frml)to err IN something/-ING — equivocarse* or errar* en algo/al + inf
to err on the side of caution — pecar* de cauteloso or por exceso de precaución
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19 extreme
ik'stri:m
1. adjective1) (very great, especially much more than usual: extreme pleasure; He is in extreme pain.) extremo2) (very far or furthest in any direction, especially out from the centre: the extreme south-western tip of England; Politically, he belongs to the extreme left.)3) (very violent or strong; not ordinary or usual: He holds extreme views on education.) extremo
2. noun1) (something as far, or as different, as possible from something else: the extremes of sadness and joy.) extremo2) (the greatest degree of any state, especially if unpleasant: The extremes of heat in the desert make life uncomfortable.) extremo•- extremism
- extremist
- extremity
- in the extreme
- to extremes
extreme adj1. extremo / intenso / sumo2. mástr[ɪk'striːm]1 (furthest, very great) extremo,-a2 (not moderate) extremo,-a, radical3 (severe, unusual) excepcional1 extremo\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLin the extreme en sumo grado, en extremoto go to extremes llegar a extremosto go from one extreme to the other pasar de un extremo a otroto take something to extremes ser extremado,-a en algoextreme [ɪk'stri:m, ɛk-] adj1) utmost: extremo, sumoof extreme importance: de suma importancia2) intense: intenso, extremadoextreme cold: frío extremado3) excessive: excesivo, extremoextreme views: opiniones extremasextreme measures: medidas excepcionales, medidas drásticas4) outermost: extremothe extreme north: el norte extremoextreme n1) : extremo m2)in the extreme : en extremo, en sumo gradoadj.• descompasado, -a adj.• exaltado, -a adj.• excepcional adj.• extremado, -a adj.• extremo, -a adj.• extremoso, -a adj.• sumo, -a adj.n.• extremidad s.f.• extremo s.m.
I ɪk'striːma) ( very great) <poverty/caution/urgency> extremo; <annoyance/relief> enorme; < heat> extremado, intensísimob) ( not moderate) <action/measure> extremo, extremado; < opinion> extremistathe extreme left/right — ( Pol) la extrema izquierda/derecha
c) ( outermost) (before n)in the extreme north/south — en la zona más septentrional/meridional
II
noun extremo mextremes of temperature — temperaturas fpl extremas
[ɪks'triːm]to go from one extreme to the other — ir* de un extremo al or a otro
1. ADJ1) (=very great) [heat, danger, poverty, discomfort] extremo; [care, caution] sumo, extremo; [sorrow, anger] profundo, enorme2) (=exceptional) [case, circumstances] extremo3) (=radical) [views, opinion] extremista; [behaviour] extremado; [method, action, measure] extremothe extreme left/right — (Pol) la extrema izquierda/derecha
4) (=furthest) [point,] extremo2.N extremo m•
to be driven to extremes — verse obligado a tomar medidas extremas•
to go to extremes — tomar medidas extremas•
to take or carry sth to extremes — llevar algo al extremo•
in the extreme — frm en extremo, en sumo grado3.CPDextreme sports NPL — deportes mpl de aventura, deportes mpl extremos
extreme unction N — (Rel) extremaunción f
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I [ɪk'striːm]a) ( very great) <poverty/caution/urgency> extremo; <annoyance/relief> enorme; < heat> extremado, intensísimob) ( not moderate) <action/measure> extremo, extremado; < opinion> extremistathe extreme left/right — ( Pol) la extrema izquierda/derecha
c) ( outermost) (before n)in the extreme north/south — en la zona más septentrional/meridional
II
noun extremo mextremes of temperature — temperaturas fpl extremas
to go from one extreme to the other — ir* de un extremo al or a otro
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20 note
nəut
1. noun1) (a piece of writing to call attention to something: He left me a note about the meeting.) nota2) ((in plural) ideas for a speech, details from a lecture etc written down in short form: The students took notes on the professor's lecture.) nota, anotación3) (a written or mental record: Have you kept a note of his name?) nota4) (a short explanation: There is a note at the bottom of the page about that difficult word.) nota5) (a short letter: She wrote a note to her friend.) nota6) ((American bill) a piece of paper used as money; a bank-note: a five-dollar note.) billete7) (a musical sound: The song ended on a high note.) nota8) (a written or printed symbol representing a musical note.) nota9) (an impression or feeling: The conference ended on a note of hope.) nota
2. verb1) ((often with down) to write down: He noted (down) her telephone number in his diary.) apuntar, anotar2) (to notice; to be aware of: He noted a change in her behaviour.) notar, advertir•- notable- notability
- notably
- noted
- notelet
- notebook
- notecase
- notepaper
- noteworthy
- noteworthiness
- take note of
note1 n1. nota2. billeteto make a note of something tomar nota de algo / apuntar algonote2 vb recordarse / fijarsenote that the plural of "mouse" is "mice" fijaos que el plural de "mouse" es "mice"tr[nəʊt]1 SMALLMUSIC/SMALL nota (key) tecla2 (message) nota3 (money) billete nombre masculino■ £1000 in used five pound notes mil libras en billetes usados de cinco libras1 (notice) notar, advertir2 (pay special attention) fijarse en■ note that the plural of "child" is "children' fijaos en que el plural de "child" es "children"3 (write down) apuntar, anotar1 apuntes nombre masculino plural\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLof note digno,-a de mención, de importanciato compare notes cambiar impresionesto make a note of apuntarto take notes tomar apuntes1) notice: notar, observar, tomar nota de2) record: anotar, apuntarnote n1) : nota f (musical)2) comment: nota f, comentario m3) letter: nota f, cartita f4) prominence: prestigio ma musician of note: un músico destacado5) attention: atención fto take note of: prestar atención an.• anotación s.f.• apuntación s.f.• apuntamiento s.m.• apunte s.m.• billete s.m.• cuenta s.f.• nota s.f.• señal s.f.• tono s.m.v.• anotar v.• apuntar v.• notar v.• observar v.
I nəʊt1) ca) (record, reminder) nota fto make a note of something — anotar or apuntar algo
to make notes — hacer* anotaciones
to take notes — tomar apuntes or notas
b) ( comment) nota f, comentario m2) c ( message) nota f3) ca) ( Mus) nota fb) ( tone)if I may sound a note of caution... — si se me permite llamar a la precaución...
c) (element, hint) toque m4) c (esp BrE) ( banknote) billete m5) ua) (importance, interest)a surgeon of note — un cirujano de renombre, un eminente cirujano
b) ( attention)take note of what he says — toma nota de or presta atención a lo que dice
II
a) (observe, notice) observar, fijarse en; \<\<objections\>\> tomar (debida) nota deto note THAT — observar or notar que
b) ( record) \<\<information/details\>\> apuntar, anotarPhrasal Verbs:[nǝʊt]1. N1) (=written reminder, record)a) (short) nota fmental 1., 1)•
keep a note of all your expenses — detalla or anota todos tus gastos•
to speak from notes — hablar con la ayuda de apuntes or notas•
to make notes — hacer anotaciones•
to take notes — tomar apuntes•
to speak without notes — hablar sin la ayuda de apuntes or notas- compare noteslecture 4.programme, sleevewith an introduction and notes by... — con introducción y comentarios de...
3) (=letter, message) nota fdelivery, sick 3., suicidejust a quick note to tell you... — solo una nota para decirte que...
4) (official, diplomatic) nota fthe only discordant note was the bad feeling between his two brothers — la única nota discordante fue la animosidad entre sus dos hermanos
there was a note of nostalgia in her voice — había un dejo or deje de nostalgia en su voz
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the 1980s/evening ended on a high note — la década de los ochenta/la velada se cerró con un broche de oro•
on a more positive note... — mirando el lado positivo...•
to sound a note of caution — llamar a la prudencia•
he tried to strike a note of optimism in his speech — intentó que su discurso sonara optimistahis speech struck the right/wrong note — su discurso fue/no fue acertado
6) (Mus) (=sound) nota f; (=key) tecla f7) (=bank note) billete m8) (=importance)•
a writer/an artist of note — un escritor/un artista destacado or de renombre•
this is a first novel of some note — esta es una primera novela que merece atención9) (=notice)•
to take note (of sth/sb), the government should take note of this survey — el gobierno debería tomar nota del resultado de esta encuestapeople began to take note of him — la gente empezó a tenerlo en cuenta or prestarle atención
•
worthy of note — digno de mención2. VT1) (=observe)note the statue by Rodin in the entrance hall — tomen nota de or fíjense en la estatua de Rodin en el vestíbulo
she noted that his hands were dirty — notó que tenía las manos sucias, se dio cuenta de que tenía las manos sucias
please note that there are a limited number of tickets — les informamos que el número de entradas es limitado
2) (=point out)the report notes that this trend is on the increase — el informe señala or indica que esta tendencia se está extendiendo
3) (=record officially) tomar nota de4) (=write down) anotar, apuntar3.CPDnote issue N — emisión f fiduciaria
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I [nəʊt]1) ca) (record, reminder) nota fto make a note of something — anotar or apuntar algo
to make notes — hacer* anotaciones
to take notes — tomar apuntes or notas
b) ( comment) nota f, comentario m2) c ( message) nota f3) ca) ( Mus) nota fb) ( tone)if I may sound a note of caution... — si se me permite llamar a la precaución...
c) (element, hint) toque m4) c (esp BrE) ( banknote) billete m5) ua) (importance, interest)a surgeon of note — un cirujano de renombre, un eminente cirujano
b) ( attention)take note of what he says — toma nota de or presta atención a lo que dice
II
a) (observe, notice) observar, fijarse en; \<\<objections\>\> tomar (debida) nota deto note THAT — observar or notar que
b) ( record) \<\<information/details\>\> apuntar, anotarPhrasal Verbs:
См. также в других словарях:
caution — [ kosjɔ̃ ] n. f. • caucion v. 1260; lat. cautio « précaution », de cavere « prendre garde » 1 ♦ Garantie d un engagement pris pour soi même ou pour un autre. ⇒ cautionnement; assurance, gage, sûreté. Verser une caution, de l argent pour servir de … Encyclopédie Universelle
caution — CAUTION. s. f. Celui qui répond, qui s oblige pour un autre. Caution solvable. Caution bourgeoise. Caution solidaire. Bonne et suffisante caution. Etre caution de quelqu un. Recevoir une caution. Servir de caution. Donner caution. Décharger les… … Dictionnaire de l'Académie Française 1798
caution — Caution, Un pleige et caution, Praes, Appromissor, Expromissor. Caution bourgeoise, Assiduus fideiussor. Caution de payer dedans certain temps qu on demande de respit, Cautio moratoria. Caution en matiere capitale, Vas, vadis. Bailler caution… … Thresor de la langue françoyse
caution — cau‧tion [ˈkɔːʆn ǁ ˈkɒː ] noun [uncountable] FINANCE if there is caution in the financial markets, people are unwilling to buy or sell because they are worried that prices will fall: • Investors exercised caution in the run up to the election. * … Financial and business terms
caution — CAUTION. s. f. Pleige, qui respond, qui s oblige pour un autre. Caution solvable. caution bourgeoise. bonne & suffisante caution. estre caution. recevoir une caution, servir de caution. donner caution. descharger les cautions. certifier une… … Dictionnaire de l'Académie française
caution — I (vigilance) noun attention, attentiveness, care, carefulness, cautio, circumspection, concern, conscientiousness, consideration, cura, diligence, exactitude, exactness, forethought, guardedness, heed, needfulness, meticulousness, mindfulness,… … Law dictionary
Caution — Cau tion, n. [F. caution a security, L. cautio, fr. cavere (For scavere) to be on one s guard, to take care (orig.) to be on the watch, see; akin to E. show.] 1. A careful attention to the probable effects of an act, in order that failure or harm … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Caution — can refer to:* A precautionary statement describing a potential hazard. * care taken with something * a police caution, an alternative to prosecution for a criminal offence in some countries such as the United Kingdom and Australia * a sanction… … Wikipedia
Caution — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Caution Álbum de Hot Water Music Publicación 8 de octubre de 2002 Grabación 2002 … Wikipedia Español
caution — ► NOUN 1) care taken to avoid danger or mistakes. 2) warning: advisers sounded a note of caution. 3) Law, chiefly Brit. a formal warning given to someone who has committed a minor offence but has not been charged. ► VERB 1) warn or advise. 2)… … English terms dictionary
caution — (n.) c.1300, bail, guarantee, pledge, from O.Fr. caution security, surety, from L. cautionem (nom. cautio) caution, care, foresight, precaution, noun of action from pp. stem of cavere to be on one s guard (see CAVEAT (Cf. caveat)). The Latin… … Etymology dictionary