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1 upset
past tense, past participle; see upsetupset1 adj afectado / disgustado / molestoupset2 vb1. volcar / derramarbe careful, you'll upset the boat cuidado, vas a volcar la barca2. afectar / disgustar3. desbaratar1 (angry) disgustado,-a, contrariado,-a, enfadado,-a2 (mentally or physically) trastornado,-a; (worried) preocupado,-a3 (nerves) desquiciado,-a; (a little unwell) indispuesto,-a4 (stomach) trastornado,-a5 (overturned) volcado,-a; (spoiled) desbaratado,-a1 (reversal) revés nombre masculino, contratiempo, vuelco; (slight ailment) indisposición nombre femenino, malestar nombre masculino3 (trouble, difficulty) molestia, dificultad nombre femenino4 (sport) un resultado inesperado1 (overturn) volcar; (capsize) hacer zozobrar2 (spill) derramar3 (shock) trastornar5 (stomach) trastornar, sentar mal6 (plans) desbaratar7 (to cause disorder) desordenar, revolver, poner patas arriba\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLupset price SMALLCOMMERCE/SMALL precio de salida, precio inicial1) overturn: volcar2) spill: derramar3) disturb: perturbar, disgustar, inquietar, alterar4) sicken: sentar mal ait upsets my stomach: me sienta mal al estómago5) disrupt: trastornar, desbaratar (planes, etc.)6) defeat: derrotar (en deportes)upset adj1) displeased, distressed: disgustado, alterado2)to have an upset stomach : estar mal del estómago, estar descompuesto (de estómago)upset ['ʌp.sɛt] n1) overturning: vuelco m2) disruption: trastorno m (de planes, etc.)3) defeat: derrota f (en deportes)v.• contrariar v.• desarreglar v.• desconcertar v.• desentablar v.• desquiciar v.• destemplar v.• empachar v.• encharcar v.• enfermar v.• entornar v.• estomagar v.• indisponer v.• molestar v.• perturbar v.• remover v.• trasegar v.• trastonar v.• trastornar v.• turbar v.adj.• alterado, -a adj.• disgustado, -a adj.• indispuesto, -a adj.• perturbado, -a adj.• preocupado, -a adj.n.• contratiempo s.m.• destemple s.m.• perturbación s.f.• revuelco s.m.• trabucación s.f.• trasiego s.m.• trastorno s.m.• vuelco s.m.
I 'ʌp'set1) (unhappy, hurt) disgustado; ( distressed) alterado; ( offended) ofendido; ( disappointed) desilusionado2) ( Med)I have an upset stomach — estoy or ando mal del estómago, estoy descompuesto (del estómago) (esp AmL)
II 'ʌp'set2) ( make ill)it upsets my stomach — me cae mal, me sienta mal (al estómago)
3)a) ( throw into disorder) \<\<plans/calculations\>\> desbaratar, trastornarb) ( knock over) \<\<jug/boat\>\> volcar*; \<\<milk/contents\>\> derramar
III 'ʌpset1) c ua) (disturbance, upheaval) trastorno ma big upset to their plans — un gran revés or contratiempo para sus planes
b) ( emotional trouble) disgusto m2) c ( surprise result) (Pol, Sport) sorpresa f3) c ( Med)(vb: pt, pp upset)to have a stomach upset — estar* mal del estómago, estar* descompuesto del estómago (esp AmL)
1. VT[ʌp'set]1) (=knock over) [+ object] volcar, tirar; [+ liquid] derramar, tirar; [+ boat] volcar- upset the applecart2) (=distress) afectar; (=hurt, make sad) disgustar; (=offend) ofender, disgustarI didn't mean to upset her — no quería ofenderla or disgustarla
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people who are easily upset may prefer not to watch — puede que las personas que se impresionen fácilmente prefieran no mirar•
to upset o.s., you'll only upset yourself if you see him — no harás más que cogerte un disgusto si te ves con élthere now, don't upset yourself — venga, no te disgustes
3) (=disrupt) [+ plans, calculations] dar al traste con, desbaratarthis could upset the balance of power in the region — esto podría alterar el equilibrio de poderes en la región
4) (=make ill) sentar mal a, enfermar (LAm)garlic upsets me/my stomach — el ajo no me sienta bien
2. ADJ1) [ʌp'set](=distressed) alterado; (=hurt, sad) disgustado; (=offended) ofendido, disgustado; (=annoyed) molestohe's upset that you didn't tell him — se disgustó or se molestó porque no se lo dijiste
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she's upset about failing — está disgustada por haber suspendidowhat are you so upset about? — ¿qué es lo que te ha disgustado tanto?
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to get upset — (=distressed) alterarse; (=hurt) disgustarse; (=offended) ofenderse; (=annoyed) enfadarsedon't get upset, they didn't take anything — no te alteres, no se llevaron nada
she gets upset when she sees anyone suffering — la afecta mucho ver a alguien sufriendo, lo pasa muy mal or sufre mucho si ve a alguien sufriendo
he gets very upset if I don't ring him every day — se pone fatal or lo pasa fatal si no lo llamo todos los días *
2) ['ʌpset](=sick)3. N['ʌpset]1) (=disturbance) contratiempo mshe has had to deal with many upsets in her personal life — su vida ha estado llena de contratiempos or reveses
she has had her fair share of upsets in the past few weeks — ya ha tenido bastantes disgustos en las últimas semanas
2) (Sport, Pol) (=unexpected result) derrota f sorpresa3) (=illness) malestar m4.['ʌpset]CPDupset price N — (esp Scot, US) precio m mínimo, precio m de reserva
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I ['ʌp'set]1) (unhappy, hurt) disgustado; ( distressed) alterado; ( offended) ofendido; ( disappointed) desilusionado2) ( Med)I have an upset stomach — estoy or ando mal del estómago, estoy descompuesto (del estómago) (esp AmL)
II ['ʌp'set]2) ( make ill)it upsets my stomach — me cae mal, me sienta mal (al estómago)
3)a) ( throw into disorder) \<\<plans/calculations\>\> desbaratar, trastornarb) ( knock over) \<\<jug/boat\>\> volcar*; \<\<milk/contents\>\> derramar
III ['ʌpset]1) c ua) (disturbance, upheaval) trastorno ma big upset to their plans — un gran revés or contratiempo para sus planes
b) ( emotional trouble) disgusto m2) c ( surprise result) (Pol, Sport) sorpresa f3) c ( Med)to have a stomach upset — estar* mal del estómago, estar* descompuesto del estómago (esp AmL)
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2 distress
di'stres
1. noun1) (great sorrow, trouble or pain: She was in great distress over his disappearance; Is your leg causing you any distress?; The loss of all their money left the family in acute distress.) aflicción2) (a cause of sorrow: My inability to draw has always been a distress to me.) preocupación, angustia
2. verb(to cause pain or sorrow to: I'm distressed by your lack of interest.) afligir- distressingly
distress1 n angustia / dolordistress2 vb afligirtr[dɪ'stres]1 (mental) aflicción nombre femenino, angustia; (physical) dolor nombre masculino; (exhaustion) agotamiento2 (poverty) penuria, miseria3 (danger) peligro\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto distress oneself afligirsedistress call / distress signal señal nombre femenino de socorrodistress [dɪ'stɛrs] vt: afligir, darle pena (a alguien), hacer sufrirdistress n1) sorrow: dolor m, angustia f, aflicción f2) pain: dolor m3)in distress : en peligron.(§ pl.: distresses) = angustia s.f.• apretura s.f.• congoja s.f.• dolor s.m.• laceria s.f.• miseria s.f.• peligro s.m.• pena s.f.v.• afligir v.• angustiar v.• apesadumbrar v.• aprensar v.• desconsolar v.• doler v.
I dɪ'stresmass nouna) ( mental) angustia f, aflicción fb) ( physical)respiratory distress — dificultades fpl respiratorias
c) ( danger)in distress — en peligro; (before n) <call, signal> de socorro
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[dɪs'tres]please don't distress yourself — por favor, no se aflija
1. N1) (=pain) dolor m ; (=mental anguish) angustia f, aflicción f ; (Med) (after exertion) agotamiento m, fatiga f2) (=danger) peligro mto be in distress — [ship etc] estar en peligro
3) (=poverty) miseria f2.VT (physically) doler; (mentally) angustiar, afligir; (Med) agotar, fatigar3.CPDdistress call N — llamada f de socorro
distress rocket N — cohete m de señales
distress signal N — señal f de socorro
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I [dɪ'stres]mass nouna) ( mental) angustia f, aflicción fb) ( physical)respiratory distress — dificultades fpl respiratorias
c) ( danger)in distress — en peligro; (before n) <call, signal> de socorro
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please don't distress yourself — por favor, no se aflija
См. также в других словарях:
distressed — distress ► NOUN 1) extreme anxiety or suffering. 2) the state of a ship or aircraft when in danger or difficulty. 3) Medicine a state of physical strain, especially difficulty in breathing. ► VERB 1) cause distress to. 2) give (furniture, leather … English terms dictionary
upset — verb (upset, upsetting) –verb (t) /ʌpˈsɛt / (say up set) 1. to overturn; knock or tip over; capsize. 2. to spill by knocking over; tip out. 3. to throw into disorder; disarrange; overthrow or undo. 4. to disturb (someone) mentally or emotionally; …
hallucinate — verb ( nated; nating) Etymology: Latin hallucinatus, past participle of hallucinari, allucinari to prate, dream, modification of Greek alyein to be distressed, to wander Date: circa 1834 transitive verb 1. to affect with visions or imaginary… … New Collegiate Dictionary
climb the walls — verb To behave in a distressed or frantic manner; to feel very agitated. There are purists who climb the walls when German Conductor Organist Harpsichordist Karl Richter performs Bach. . . . To them, imagination and Richter has plenty is the… … Wiktionary
collect one's thoughts — verb To become mentally composed, especially after being distressed, surprised, or disoriented; to become calm or organized in ones emotional state or thinking, as in preparation for a conversation, speech, decision, etc … Wiktionary
tie one on — verb To drink alcohol excessively, to the point of becoming drunk. Haiti . . . was distressed, tropical, ramshackle, overcrowded, poor and on the brink of civil war. . . . Its ornate hotels were in a state of decay, yet there was enough alcohol… … Wiktionary
outrun — verb /ˈɑʊtɻʌn/ a) To run faster than the others. They will take care not to outrun their income. They will never be distressed for money. b) To exceed or overextend … Wiktionary
go spare — verb a) To be available or unused. Theres some bacon going spare if anyone wants some more. b) To become frustrated or distressed. The poor girl is going spare, stuck in the house all day with the kids like that … Wiktionary
oppress — verb 1》 keep in subjection and hardship. 2》 make distressed or anxious. Derivatives oppression noun oppressor noun Origin ME: from OFr. oppresser, from med. L. oppressare, from L. oppress , opprimere press against … English new terms dictionary
relieve — verb 1》 alleviate or remove (pain, distress, or difficulty). ↘cause (someone) to stop feeling distressed or anxious. 2》 release (someone) from duty by taking their place. 3》 (relieve someone of) take (a burden or responsibility) from someone … English new terms dictionary
fret — verb 1) she was fretting about Jonathan Syn: worry, be anxious, feel uneasy, be distressed, be upset, upset oneself, concern oneself; agonize, sigh, pine, brood, eat one s heart out 2) his absence began to fret her Syn … Thesaurus of popular words