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1 bary
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2 noční podniky
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3 abarrotar
v.1 to pack.2 to cram, to pack tight, to fill up, to stuff.El vendedor abarrotó los estantes The salesman crammed the shelves.3 to monopolize.Los comerciantes abarrotan el mercado The traders monopolize the market.* * *1 (cosas) to pack (de, with), cram (de, with), fill up (de,with); (personas) to pack (de, with), jam (de, with)* * *verb* * *1. VT1) (=llenar) to pack2) (Náut) to stow, pack tightly3) (Com) to overstock2.See:* * *verbo transitivo <sala/teatro> to pack* * *= crowd, throng, overbook, pack.Ex. Titles on alternative medicine are now crowding US bookshelves.Ex. The street was thronged by people who had not a moment to spare.Ex. At any rate, since hotels in Vienna are usually overbooked in May we strongly recommend you to book your hotel as early as possible.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.----* abarrotar (de) = clutter (with).* abarrotar las calles = come out in + force, be out in force.* * *verbo transitivo <sala/teatro> to pack* * *abarrotar(de)(v.) = clutter (with)Ex: This is not to say that the library should be cluttered with ugly signs; all notices should be carefully contrived and aesthetically pleasing.
= crowd, throng, overbook, pack.Ex: Titles on alternative medicine are now crowding US bookshelves.
Ex: The street was thronged by people who had not a moment to spare.Ex: At any rate, since hotels in Vienna are usually overbooked in May we strongly recommend you to book your hotel as early as possible.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.* abarrotar (de) = clutter (with).* abarrotar las calles = come out in + force, be out in force.* * *abarrotar [A1 ]vt‹sala/teatro› to packcentenares de admiradores abarrotaban la sala hundreds of fans packed the hall, the hall was packed with hundreds of fans* * *
abarrotar ( conjugate abarrotar) verbo transitivo ‹sala/teatro› to pack
abarrotar verbo transitivo to pack, cram [de, with]: el público abarrotaba el teatro, the theatre was packed (with people)
' abarrotar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
atestar
- infestar
English:
clutter
- crowd
* * *abarrotar vt1. [teatro, autobús] to pack (de o con with); [desván, baúl] to cram full (de o con of);los curiosos abarrotaban la estancia the room was packed with onlookers* * *v/t1 lugar pack2 L.Am.COM buy up, stockpile* * *abarrotar vt: to fill up, to pack* * * -
4 apiñar
v.1 to pile up, to heap up.La chica apiña su ropa sucia The girl piles up her dirty clothes.2 to cram, to bunch, to jam, to stuff.Elsa apiñó los libros en su bolso Elsa crammed her books in her bag.* * *1 (apretar) to pack, press together, jam1 to crowd (en, into)* * *verb- apiñarse* * *1.VT (=agrupar) to crowd together, bunch together; (=apretar) to pack in; [+ espacio] to overcrowd, congest2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to cram, pack2.un pueblo apiñado en torno a una iglesia — a village clustered o huddled around a church
* * *= pack in, pack 'em in, pack, cramp.Ex. This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.Ex. The article 'New York packs 'em in; Martinez bows out' describes the ALA Annual Conference in New York noting the high attendance figures the unexpected decision of the chief executive of the ALA, Elizabeth Martinez, to resign.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex. The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.----* apiñar en = cram into.* apiñarse = cluster, crowd, huddle.* * *1.verbo transitivo to cram, pack2.un pueblo apiñado en torno a una iglesia — a village clustered o huddled around a church
* * *= pack in, pack 'em in, pack, cramp.Ex: This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.
Ex: The article 'New York packs 'em in; Martinez bows out' describes the ALA Annual Conference in New York noting the high attendance figures the unexpected decision of the chief executive of the ALA, Elizabeth Martinez, to resign.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex: The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.* apiñar en = cram into.* apiñarse = cluster, crowd, huddle.* * *apiñar [A1 ]vtto cram, pack, squash■ apiñarseto crowd togetherse apiñaban a la entrada they crowded together o massed around the entranceun pequeño pueblo apiñado en torno a una vieja iglesia a small village clustered o huddled around an old church* * *♦ vtto pack* * *v/t pack, squash* * *apiñar vt: to pack, to cram -
5 atestar
v.1 to pack, to cram.Ricardo atestó la cajuela del auto Richard crammed the car's trunk.2 to testify to (law).3 to attest, to bear witness to, to witness, to testify to.El testigo atestó la declaración The witness attested the deposition.4 to depose, to attest.María atestó contra su marido Mary deposed against her husband.* * *1 DERECHO to testify————————1 (atiborrar) to cram (de, with), pack (de, with)1 (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *verb1) to crowd, pack, stuff2) attest, testify* * *IVT (Jur) to attest, testify to; (=dar prueba de) to vouch forIIuna palabra no atestada — an unattested word, an unrecorded word
1.VT (=llenar) to pack, stuff (de with)atestar a algn de frutas — * to stuff sb with fruit
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( llenar) <local/plaza> to pack; <caja/cajón>atestar de algo — to pack with o full of something
2) (Der) < firma> to witness2.atestar vi (Der) to testify3.atestarse v pron* * *= pack in, throng, jam, pack.Ex. This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.Ex. The street was thronged by people who had not a moment to spare.Ex. In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.----* atestar de = clutter (with), cram with.* atestar en = cram into.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( llenar) <local/plaza> to pack; <caja/cajón>atestar de algo — to pack with o full of something
2) (Der) < firma> to witness2.atestar vi (Der) to testify3.atestarse v pron* * *atestar(de)(v.) = clutter (with), cram withEx: This is not to say that the library should be cluttered with ugly signs; all notices should be carefully contrived and aesthetically pleasing.
Ex: The novel is a crude barbaric mixture of verse and prose, poetry and realism, crammed with ghosts, corpses, maniacs all very unlike Racine.= pack in, throng, jam, pack.Ex: This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.
Ex: The street was thronged by people who had not a moment to spare.Ex: In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.* atestar de = clutter (with), cram with.* atestar en = cram into.* * *vtA (llenar) ‹local/plaza› to pack atestar algo DE algo ‹caja/cajón› to pack sth WITH sth, to pack sth full OF sthB [A1 ] ( Der) ‹firma› to witness■ atestarvi[A1 ] ( Der) to testifyatestarse DE algo to stuff oneself WITH sth* * *
atestar 1 vtr Jur to testify
atestar 2 vtr (abarrotar) to pack, cram [de, with]
' atestar' also found in these entries:
English:
clutter
- mob
- pack
- throng
- jam
* * *♦ vt1. [llenar] to pack, to cram (de with);los manifestantes atestaban la plaza the square was packed with demonstrators2. Der to testify to* * *atestar {55} vt1) atiborrar: to crowd, to pack2) : to witness, to testify toatestar vi: to testify -
6 atiborrar
v.1 to stuff full (informal).2 to cram, to stuff, to jam, to fill up.Ellos atiborraron sus bolsillos They crammed their pockets.3 to overfeed.Ella atiborra a su hijo She overfeeds her son.* * *1 (llenar) to pack, cram, stuff (de, with)1 familiar (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *verb* * *1.VT to fill, stuff (de with)atiborrar a un niño de dulces — * to stuff a child with sweets
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoatiborrar algo/a alguien de algo — to stuff something/somebody with something
la habitación estaba atiborrada de libros — the room was stuffed o crammed full of books
2.atiborrado de gente — packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse v pronatiborrarse de algo — to stuff oneself with something, to stuff oneself full of something
* * *= pack, stuff.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex. However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.* * *1.verbo transitivoatiborrar algo/a alguien de algo — to stuff something/somebody with something
la habitación estaba atiborrada de libros — the room was stuffed o crammed full of books
2.atiborrado de gente — packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse v pronatiborrarse de algo — to stuff oneself with something, to stuff oneself full of something
* * *= pack, stuff.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.
Ex: However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.* * *atiborrar [A1 ]vthas atiborrado el cajón y ahora no se abre you've stuffed the drawer so full o you've crammed so much into the drawer that now it won't openatiborrar algo/a algn DE algo to stuff sth/sb WITH sthme atiborró los bolsillos de almendras he stuffed my pockets with almondsnos atiborraba de comida she stuffed us with foodla habitación estaba atiborrada de libros the room was stuffed o crammed o packed full of bookshoy venía el autobús atiborrado de gente the bus was packed o jam-packed o crammed with people todayatiborrarse DE algo to stuff oneself WITH sth, to stuff oneself full OF sthse atiborró de bombones she stuffed herself with o full of chocolates* * *
atiborrar ( conjugate atiborrar) verbo transitivo atiborrar algo/a algn de algo to stuff sth/sb with sth;◊ atiborrado de gente packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse verbo pronominal atiborrarse de algo to stuff oneself with sth
atiborrar verbo transitivo to pack, stuff [de, with]
' atiborrar' also found in these entries:
English:
cram
- stuff
* * *♦ vtlos aficionados atiborraban el estadio the stadium was packed to the rafters with fans;las cajas atiborraban el almacén the warehouse was crammed full of crates;atiborró el coche de maletas he stuffed the car full of suitcases;mis padres nos atiborraron de comida my parents stuffed us with food;las calles estaban atiborradas de coches the streets were packed with cars* * *v/t cram* * *atiborrar vt: to pack, to crowd -
7 club nocturno
m.night club, cabaret, nightclub.* * *night club* * ** * *(n.) = nightclubEx. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.* * ** * *(n.) = nightclubEx: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.
* * *nightclub -
8 draguer
draguer [dʀage]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ rivière, port, canal] to dredge ; [+ mines] to sweep2. intransitive verb* * *dʀage1) (colloq) to chat [somebody] up (colloq) GB, to come on to (colloq)3) ( à la pêche) to catch [something] with a dragnet4) Armée to sweep [mines]; Nautisme* * *dʀaɡe1. vt1) [rivière] (pour nettoyer) to dredge, (pour trouver qch) to drag2) * [fille, garçon] to try and pick up *Il est en train de la draguer. — He's trying to pick her up.
se faire draguer — to get chatted up Grande-Bretagne to get hit on *
Elle aime se faire draguer. — She likes being chatted up.
2. vi* to be on the pull * Grande-Bretagne to be on the make * USA* * *draguer verb table: aimer vtr1 ○to chat [sb] up○ GB, to come on to○; elle s'est fait draguer par un drôle de gars a strange guy tried to pick her up; aller draguer en boîte○ [hétérosexuel] to go to nightclubs to pick somebody up; [homosexuel] to go cruising to nightclubs; on va draguer ce soir hum we'll go out on the make tonight○; il ne peut pas s'empêcher de draguer he can't help being flirtatious;2 Tech ( pour nettoyer) to dredge; ( pour fouiller) to drag; draguer le canal pour retrouver un corps to drag the canal for a body;3 Pêche to catch [sth] with a dragnet; draguer au chalut to trawl;[drage] verbe transitif1. [nettoyer - fleuve, canal, port] to dredge2. [retirer - mine] to sweep ; [ - ancre] to drag (anchor)3. (familier) [fille, garçon] to chat up (separable) (UK), to sweet-talk (US), to try to pick up (separable)[en voiture] to cruise————————[drage] verbe intransitif -
9 Bummel
m; -s, -; umg.2. (Kneipenbummel) pub crawl, Am. bar hop; einen Bummel machen go on a pub crawl, Am. go bar-hopping* * *der Bummelstroll; walk* * *Bụm|mel ['bʊml]m -s, -stroll; (durch Lokale) wander (durch around), tour( durch of)einen Bummel machen, auf einen Bummel gehen — to go for or take a stroll
einen Bummel durch die Stadt machen — to go for or take a stroll (a)round (the) town, to (go for a) wander (a)round (the) town
einen Bummel durch die Nachtlokale machen — to take in a few nightclubs
* * *(an act of strolling: I went for a stroll round the town.) stroll* * *Bum·mel<-s, ->[ˈbʊml̩]m strolleinen \Bummel machen to go for a stroll* * *der; Bummels, Bummel: stroll ( durch around); (durch Lokale) pub crawl (coll.)* * *einen Bummel machen go for ( oder take) a walkeinen Bummel machen go on a pub crawl, US go bar-hopping* * *der; Bummels, Bummel: stroll ( durch around); (durch Lokale) pub crawl (coll.)* * *-ei m.stroll n. -
10 tingeln
v/i umg.1. (hat getingelt) THEAT. do small-time acting, act in repertory up and down the country, dabble in amateur acting; Sänger, Musiker etc.: perform in various places, do gigs where one can get them2. (ist): durch Kneipen / Süddeutschland tingeln tour ( oder do the rounds of) the pubs (Am. clubs)/ tour ( oder travel around in) South Germany* * *tịn|geln ['tɪŋln]vi (inf)to appear in small nightclubs/theatres (Brit) or theaters (US) etc* * *tin·geln[ˈtɪŋl̩n]* * *tingeln v/i umg1. (hat getingelt) THEAT do small-time acting, act in repertory up and down the country, dabble in amateur acting; Sänger, Musiker etc: perform in various places, do gigs where one can get them2. (ist): -
11 ligue
m.1 pick-up, casual sexual acquaintance.2 bloke (m) / bird (f) (British), squeeze (United States).pres.subj.1st person singular (yo) Present Subjunctive of Spanish verb: ligar.* * *1 familiar pick-up, date■ no busca una relación estable, prefiere los ligues de fin de semana he doesn't want a steady girlfriend, he prefers one-night stands* * *masculino (Esp, Méx fam)a) ( persona)el nuevo ligue de Ana — Ana's new man (colloq)
b) ( acción)estar en el/ir de ligue — to be on/to go out on the make o (BrE) pull
* * *----* ligue de una sola noche = one-night stand.* * *masculino (Esp, Méx fam)a) ( persona)el nuevo ligue de Ana — Ana's new man (colloq)
b) ( acción)estar en el/ir de ligue — to be on/to go out on the make o (BrE) pull
* * ** ligue de una sola noche = one-night stand.* * *(Esp, Méx fam)1(persona): ¿conoces al nuevo ligue de Marta? have you met Marta's latest man o ( AmE) Marta's new date? ( colloq), have you met the guy Marta's seeing o ( AmE) dating?2nos vamos de ligue we're going out looking for talent ( colloq), we're going out on the pickup o ( AmE) on the make o ( BrE) on the pull (sl)siempre está de ligue en los clubs de moda he spends all his time in trendy nightclubs trying to pick up o chat up women ( colloq)* * *
Del verbo ligar: ( conjugate ligar)
ligué es:
1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
ligue es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
ligar
ligue
ligar ( conjugate ligar) verbo transitivo
b) ( atar):
un fajo de billetes ligados con una goma elástica a bundle of bills held together with a rubber band
‹ salsa› to bind
verbo intransitivo (fam) ( con el sexo opuesto):◊ salieron a ligue they went out on the make o (BrE) pull (colloq);
ligue con algn to make out with sb (AmE), to get off with sb (BrE)
ligarse verbo pronominal (fam) ( conquistar) to make out with (AmE colloq), to get off with (colloq BrE)
ligue sustantivo masculino (Esp, Méx fam)a) ( persona):◊ el nuevo ligue de Ana Ana's new man (colloq)b) ( acción):◊ ir de ligue to go out on the make o (BrE) pull
ligar
I verbo transitivo
1 (unir) to join
figurado mis recuerdos me ligan a esta ciudad, my memories bind me to this town
2 (relacionar) to link
3 fam (coger) to get
II vi fam (seducir, cortejar) to make advances: estaba ligando con mi primo, she was making advances to my cousin
ligue m fam (hombre) boyfriend
(mujer) girlfriend
(pareja ocasional) pickup: vino con su último ligue, she came with her latest man
' ligue' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
conquista
English:
date
- one-night
- pick-up
* * *ligue nmEsp Fam2. [novio] Br bloke, US squeeze;[novia] Br bird, US squeeze;vino a la fiesta con su último ligue she came to the party with her new man3. [relación]tiene un ligue con una compañera de trabajo he's having a fling with a woman from work* * *m/f fampersona pick-up fam ;estar de ligue be on the pick-up fam, Br be on the pull fam* * * -
12 Pigalle
[pigal] nom proprearea of Paris famous for its nightclubs (including the Moulin Rouge) and as a red light district -
13 Saint-Germain-des-Prés
[sɛ̃ʒɛrmɛ̃depre] nom propreThis is the literary centre of Paris district near the oldest church of the city. Situated on the left bank of the Seine, it is famous for its bookshops, publishing houses, literary cafés and nightclubs. Its heyday was in the years following the Second World War, when Sartre and other existentialist intellectuals met regularly in its cafés. -
14 boulevard
boulevard [bulvaʀ]masculine noun• pièce or comédie de boulevard light comedy ; → périphérique* * *bulvaʀnom masculin1) ( avenue) boulevard2) Théâtre farce•Phrasal Verbs:* * *bulvaʀ nm* * *boulevard nm1 ( avenue) boulevard;2 Théât farce; théâtre de boulevard farce.[bulvar] nom masculin1. [avenue] boulevard[à Paris]2. THÉÂTRE————————de boulevard locution adjectivale -
15 grands boulevards
the main boulevards (with many theatres, restaurants and nightclubs) -
16 virée
feminine noun(en voiture) ride ; (de plusieurs jours) trip ; (à pied) walk ; (de plusieurs jours) walking tour ; (à vélo, moto) ride ; (de plusieurs jours) trip• faire une virée to go for a ride (or walk, drive etc)* * *(colloq) viʀe nom féminin ( voyage) trip; ( promenade) ( en voiture) drive, ride, spin; (à vélo, moto) ride* * *viʀe nf* * *[vire] nom féminin1. [promenade]faire une virée à vélo/en voiture to go for a bicycle ride/a drive -
17 alle Nachtlokale besuchen
ausdr.to take in the late spots (to go out to nightclubs) expr. -
18 odwiedza|ć2
impf vt (bywać) to frequent- często odwiedzać nocne kluby i dyskoteki to frequent nightclubs and discosThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > odwiedza|ć2
-
19 entraîneuse
n. f. 'Prozzy', prostitute. (Originally the word referred to the attractive 'good-time' girls whose job in nightclubs was to get customers to buy expensive drinks.) -
20 moulin
n. m.1. Motor, engine (of car, aeroplane, etc.). Le moulin a chauffé une fois de trop, et on s'est retrouvé en carafe: We broke down when that bloody engine overheated one last time.2. 'Chatterbox', character who jabbers endlessly (also: moulin à paroles).3. Profitable enterprise, 'going concern' that brings in a steady stream of money. (According to the 'who-says-what' law, it can refer to a shop, a string of nightclubs or a 'fleet' of prostitutes, the staple expression being avoir des moulins qui tournent.)4. Alors, on entre ici comme dans un moulin?! (iron.): This is not a public place, you know! (The English ironical 'Come in, it's a shop!' is equally meaningful.)5. Envoyer quelqu'un au moulin: To get someone out of the way for a while (literally, to send someone on any old errand in order to get rid of him).
- 1
- 2
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