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1 frolic
'frolikpast tense, past participle - frolicked; verb((of children, young animals etc) to play happily: The puppies frolicked in the garden.) jugueteartr['frɒlɪk]1 juguetear, retozar1 aventurafrolic nfun: diversión fadj.• retozo, -a adj.n.• retozo s.m.• travesura alegre s.f.v.• juguetear v.• loquear v.• retozar v.'frɑːlɪk, 'frɒlɪkintransitive verb - ck- retozar*, juguetear['frɒlɪk] (pt, pp frolicked)1.N (=prank) travesura f ; (=merrymaking) fiesta f, jolgorio m2.VI juguetear, brincar* * *['frɑːlɪk, 'frɒlɪk]intransitive verb - ck- retozar*, juguetear -
2 mimic
'mimik
1. past tense, past participle - mimicked; verb(to imitate (someone or something), especially with the intention of making him or it appear ridiculous or funny: The comedian mimicked the Prime Minister's way of speaking.) imitar
2. noun(a person who mimics: Children are often good mimics.) imitador- mimicrymimic1 n imitadormimic2 vb imitartr['mɪmɪk]1 imitador,-ra, remedador,-ra1 (copy) imitar, remedarmimic n: imitador m, -dora fadj.• fingido, -a adj.• imitador adj.• mímico, -a adj.n.• mimo s.m.• mono s.m.• remedador s.m.v.• imitar v.• remedar v.
I 'mɪmɪktransitive verb - ck- \<\<voice/accent\>\> imitar, remedar
II
noun imitador, -dora m,f['mɪmɪk]1.N mímico(-a) m / f2.VT imitar, remedar* * *
I ['mɪmɪk]transitive verb - ck- \<\<voice/accent\>\> imitar, remedar
II
noun imitador, -dora m,f -
3 panic
'pænik
1. noun((a) sudden great fear, especially that spreads through a crowd etc: The fire caused a panic in the city.) pánico
2. verb(to make or become so frightened that one loses the power to think clearly: He panicked at the sight of the audience.) entrarle a alguien el pánico, aterrarse- panickypanic1 n pánicothere was panic when the bomb exploded cuando estalló la bomba, cundió el pánicopanic2 vb entrar pánico a alguienwhen the bomb exploded, everybody panicked cuando estalló la bomba, a todos les entró pánicotr['pænɪk]1 pánico1 infundir pánico a1 entrarle el pánico a, aterrarse■ don't panic! ¡tranquilo!\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be panic stations reinar el pánicoto get into a panic dejarse llevar por el pánicopanic button botón nombre masculino de alarma: llenar de pánicopanic vi: ser presa de pánicopanic n: pánico madj.• pánico, -a adj.n.• pánico s.m.v.• llenarse de terror v.'pænɪk
I
1) u c (fear, anxiety) pánico mpeople fled in panic — la gente huyó, despavorida or presa del pánico
don't get into a panic — no te dejes llevar por el pánico; (before n)
panic button — botón m de alarma
the strike led to panic food-buying — la gente se asustó con la huelga y se lanzó a comprar alimentos
it was panic stations — (colloq) reinaba el pánico
2) c (funny person, thing) (AmE colloq)he is a panic — es divertidísimo or comiquísimo, es un plato (AmL fam)
II
1.
- ck- intransitive verb dejarse llevar por el pánicodon't panic! — tranquilo!, cálmate!
2.
vt infundirle pánico a['pænɪk] (vb: pt, pp panicked)to panic somebody INTO something: we were panicked into a hasty decision — lo que nos dijeron (or lo que leímos, etc) nos infundió pánico y tomamos una decisión precipitada
1. N1) (=fear) pánico man earthquake hit the capital, spreading panic among the population — un terremoto azotó la capital, sembrando el pánico entre la población
•
to be in a (state of) panic — ser presa del pánicoI phoned my mum in a panic — llamé a mi madre muerto de miedo *, llamé a mi madre presa del pánico
a patient rang me in a state of panic because her baby had swallowed a key — me llamó una paciente muy asustada porque su hijo se había tragado una llave
•
I was in a blind panic — estaba ofuscado por el pánico•
to flee in panic — huir aterrado, huir presa del pánico•
if I asked the simplest question, she would go into or get into a panic — si le hacía la pregunta más simple le entraba el pánico•
to send or throw sb into a panic, her sudden arrival threw him into a panic — su inesperada llegado hizo que le entrase el pánico2) * (=rush)there's no panic, tomorrow will do — no es que haya prisa, mañana vale
we've had a bit of a panic on here and it slipped my mind till now — hemos ido un poco de cabeza por aquí y se me ha olvidado hasta ahora
2.•
industry is panicking about the recession — la recesión tiene a la industria presa del pánico•
don't panic! — ¡calma!, ¡cálmate!don't panic, sit still and keep calm — no te dejes llevar por el pánico, quédate sentado y mantén la calma
3.VT [+ crowd, population] provocar el pánico entre; [+ person] provocar or infundir el pánico en, llenar de pánico athe sound of the gun panicked the elephants — el sonido del rifle provocó el pánico en or entre los elefantes
•
he had been panicked into the decision — había tomado la decisión impulsado por el pánico4.CPDpanic alarm N — alarma f antipánico
panic attack N — ataque m de pánico
to have a panic attack — tener or sufrir un ataque de pánico
panic button N — (lit) botón m de alarma
to press or hit or push the panic button — (fig) perder el control or la calma
panic buying N —
panic buying has caused shortages of some foodstuffs — las compras provocadas por el pánico han provocado escasez de algunos alimentos
panic measures NPL — medidas fpl inducidas por el pánico
panic reaction N — reacción f motivada por el pánico
panic stations * NPL —
* * *['pænɪk]
I
1) u c (fear, anxiety) pánico mpeople fled in panic — la gente huyó, despavorida or presa del pánico
don't get into a panic — no te dejes llevar por el pánico; (before n)
panic button — botón m de alarma
the strike led to panic food-buying — la gente se asustó con la huelga y se lanzó a comprar alimentos
it was panic stations — (colloq) reinaba el pánico
2) c (funny person, thing) (AmE colloq)he is a panic — es divertidísimo or comiquísimo, es un plato (AmL fam)
II
1.
- ck- intransitive verb dejarse llevar por el pánicodon't panic! — tranquilo!, cálmate!
2.
vt infundirle pánico ato panic somebody INTO something: we were panicked into a hasty decision — lo que nos dijeron (or lo que leímos, etc) nos infundió pánico y tomamos una decisión precipitada
См. также в других словарях:
mosaic — I. noun Etymology: Middle English musycke, from Medieval Latin musaicum, alteration of Late Latin musivum, from Latin museum, musaeum Date: 15th century 1. a surface decoration made by inlaying small pieces of variously colored material to form… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Tom Killick — Infobox Historic Cricketer nationality = English country = England country abbrev = ENG name = Tom Killick picture = Cricket no pic.png batting style = Right hand bat bowling style = tests = 2 test runs = 81 test bat avg = 20.25 test 100s/50s = / … Wikipedia
mimic — To imitate or simulate. [G. mimikos, imitating, fr. mimos, a m.] * * * multivane intensity modulation compensation * * * mim·ic mim ik n one that mimics <a mimic of a naturally occurring hormone> mimic vt, mim·icked ikt; mim·ick·ing to… … Medical dictionary
panic — Extreme and unreasoning anxiety and fear, often accompanied by disturbed breathing, increased heart activity, vasomotor changes, sweating, and a feeling of dread. See anxiety. [fr. G. myth. char., Pan] homosexual p. an acute, severe … Medical dictionary
physic — 1. The art of medicine. 2. A medicine; often a lay term for a cathartic. [G. physikos, natural, physical] * * * phys·ic fiz ik n 1 a) the art or practice of healing disease b) the practice or profession of medicine 2) a medicinal agent or… … Medical dictionary
mimic — mim|ic1 [ mımık ] (present participle mim|ick|ing; past tense and past participle mim|icked) verb transitive 1. ) to copy someone s voice, behavior, or appearance, especially in order to make people laugh or to make someone feel annoyed or… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
panic — pan|ic1 [ pænık ] noun ** 1. ) singular or uncount a sudden strong feeling of fear or worry that makes you unable to think clearly or calmly: sheer/blind panic: She felt a moment of sheer panic. panic spreads: Panic spread quickly through the… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
frolic — frol•ic [[t]ˈfrɒl ɪk[/t]] n. v. icked, ick•ing, adj. 1) merry play; merriment; gaiety; fun 2) a merrymaking or party 3) playful behavior or action; prank 4) to gambol merrily; to play in a frisky, light spirited manner; romp: The children were… … From formal English to slang
mimic — mim•ic [[t]ˈmɪm ɪk[/t]] v. icked, ick•ing, n. adj. 1) to imitate or copy in action, speech, etc., often playfully or derisively 2) to imitate in a servile or unthinking way 3) to be an imitation of; simulate; resemble closely 4) a person or thing … From formal English to slang
mosaic — mo•sa•ic [[t]moʊˈzeɪ ɪk[/t]] n. adj. v. icked, ick•ing 1) fia a picture or decoration made of small, usu. colored pieces of inlaid stone, glass, etc 2) fia the process of producing such a picture or decoration 3) something resembling a mosaic,… … From formal English to slang
panic — I pan•ic [[t]ˈpæn ɪk[/t]] n. adj. v. icked, ick•ing 1) psi a sudden overwhelming fear that produces hysterical behavior and that can spread quickly through a crowd 2) psi an instance, outbreak, or period of such fear 3) psi an anxiety disorder… … From formal English to slang
