-
1 cite
tr[saɪt]1 (quote) citar2 SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL (military) mencionar3 SMALLLAW/SMALL citar1) arraign, subpoena: emplazar, citar, hacer comparecer (ante un tribunal)2) quote: citar3) commend: elogiar, honrar (oficialmente)v.• citar v.• estimular v.• mencionar v.saɪttransitive verb ( quote) citar, mencionar[saɪt]VT1) (=quote) citar2) (Jur)3) (Mil) mencionar, citar* * *[saɪt]transitive verb ( quote) citar, mencionar -
2 excite
1) (to cause or rouse strong feelings of expectation, happiness etc in: The children were excited at the thought of the party.) emocionar2) (to cause or rouse (feelings, emotions etc): The book did not excite my interest.) despertar•- excitability
- excited
- excitedly
- excitement
- exciting
excite vb excitar / entusiasmar / ilusionartr[ɪk'saɪt]1 (enthuse, thrill) emocionar, entusiasmar, apasionar2 formal use (bring about) provocar3 (cause, arouse) provocar, despertar4 (arouse sexually) excitar5 SMALLMEDICINE/SMALL (stimulate) excitar1) arouse, stimulate: excitar, mover, estimular2) animate: entusiasmar, animar3) evoke, provoke: provocar, despertar, suscitarto excite curiosity: despertar la curiosidadv.• agitar v.• alborotar v.• animar v.• concitar v.• emocionar v.• enardecer v.• entusiasmar v.• estimular v.• excitar v.• incitar v.• mover v.• provocar v.• solevantar v.ɪk'saɪt1)a) (make happy, enthusiastic) entusiasmar; (make impatient, boisterous) \<\<children\>\> alborotarb) ( sexually) excitar2) \<\<interest/admiration\>\> despertar*, suscitar; \<\<envy/curiosity\>\> provocar*[ɪk'saɪt]VT1) (=make excited) entusiasmarwhat excites me about the idea is... — lo que me entusiasma or me parece excitante de la idea es...
don't excite yourself, Grandpa — no te excites or agites, abuelo
2) (=arouse) [+ curiosity, admiration, envy] provocar, suscitar; [+ enthusiasm, interest] despertar, suscitar; [+ anger, passion] provocar; [+ imagination] estimular; [+ desire] incitar, despertar3) (sexually) excitar4) (Phys) [+ atom, particle] excitar5) (Med) [+ nerve, heart] excitar* * *[ɪk'saɪt]1)a) (make happy, enthusiastic) entusiasmar; (make impatient, boisterous) \<\<children\>\> alborotarb) ( sexually) excitar2) \<\<interest/admiration\>\> despertar*, suscitar; \<\<envy/curiosity\>\> provocar* -
3 incite
1) (to urge (someone) to do something: He incited the people to rebel against the king.) incitar, provocar2) (to stir up or cause: They incited violence in the crowd.) incitar, provocar•tr[ɪn'saɪt]1 (urge, encourage) incitar, provocar2 (cause, lead to) instigar (to, a)v.• acalorar v.• aguijar v.• aguijonear v.• aguzar v.• animar v.• apacentar v.• atizar v.• azuzar v.• encender v.• enviscar v.• incitar v.• mover v.• picar v.• provocar v.• soliviantar v.ɪn'saɪttransitive verb \<\<hatred/violence\>\> instigar* a, incitar a; \<\<person\>\>to incite somebody TO something/+INF — instigar* or incitar a alguien a algo/+ inf
[ɪn'saɪt]VT [+ violence, riots, hatred] incitar, instigarto incite sb to do sth — incitar or instigar a algn a hacer algo
to incite sb to violence — incitar or instigar a algn a la violencia
* * *[ɪn'saɪt]transitive verb \<\<hatred/violence\>\> instigar* a, incitar a; \<\<person\>\>to incite somebody TO something/+INF — instigar* or incitar a alguien a algo/+ inf
-
4 recite
(to repeat aloud from memory: to recite a poem.) recitar- recital- recitation
recite vb recitartr[rɪ'saɪt]1 (poetry) recitar2 (list) enumerar1) : recitar (un poema, etc.)2) recount: narrar, relatar, enumerarv.• declamar v.• narrar v.• recitar v.• repetir v.rɪ'saɪt
1.
a) ( declaim) \<\<poem\>\> recitarb) ( list) \<\<names\>\> enumerar
2.
vi recitar[rɪ'saɪt]1.VT [+ poetry] recitar; [+ story] relatar; [+ list] enumerar2.VI recitar* * *[rɪ'saɪt]
1.
a) ( declaim) \<\<poem\>\> recitarb) ( list) \<\<names\>\> enumerar
2.
vi recitar -
5 according to
prep.according to whether one is rich or poor dependiendo de si se es rico o pobre, según se sea rico o pobreaccording to instructions según las instruccioneseverything went according to plan todo fue de acuerdo con lo planeado3 según (citing a source)
См. также в других словарях:
citing — index reference (citation) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Citing — Cite Cite, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cited}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Citing}] [F. citer, fr. L. citare, intens. of cire, ci[=e]re, to put in motion, to excite; akin to Gr.? to go, Skr. ? to sharpen.] 1. To call upon officially or authoritatively to appear,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Citing commissioner — In rugby union, a citing commissioner is an independent official, appointed by the competition organizer, the union in which the match is taking place, or the International Rugby Board, who is responsible for citing players who commit foul play… … Wikipedia
citing — saɪt v. quote; officially praise; summon to a court of law … English contemporary dictionary
citing — present part of cite … Useful english dictionary
Wikipedia:Citing sources — Various shortcuts redirect here; you may be looking for Wikipedia:Reference desk, Wikipedia:Clean start, Wikipedia:Citing Wikipedia or Wikipedia:WikiProject Computer science. For a simpler introduction to citing sources, see Wikipedia:Referencing … Wikipedia
Wikipedia:Citing Wikipedia — Help:Contents Citing Wikipedia … Wikipedia
Zechariah (priest) — ). Citing their advanced age, Zechariah asked with disbelief for a sign whereby he would know the truth of this prophecy. In reply, the angel identified himself as the Archangel Gabriel, sent especially by God to make this announcement, and added … Wikipedia
Children's interests — Citing the interests of children is a rationale that is sometimes given for why something should or should not be done. It can also be seen as: a rationalization/justification a political tool[1] a rhetorical phrase (e.g. but think of the… … Wikipedia
Gladiator — For other uses, see Gladiator (disambiguation). Part of the Zliten mosaic from Libya (Leptis Magna), about 2nd century CE. It shows (left to right) a thraex fighting a murmillo, a hoplomachus standing with another murmillo (who is signaling his… … Wikipedia
1926 American Football League season — The 1926 American Football League season is the only season of the existence of the first American Football League. It started with nine teams, with the initial game of the season being played in front of 22,000 fans in Cleveland, Ohio, but by… … Wikipedia