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1 noble savage
s.buen salvaje. -
2 noble
'nəubl
1. adjective1) (honourable; unselfish: a noble mind; a noble deed.) noble2) (of high birth or rank: a noble family; of noble birth.) noble
2. noun(a person of high birth: The nobles planned to murder the king.) noble- nobility- nobly
- nobleman
noble adj n noble
noble adjetivo◊ un caballero de noble linaje (liter) a knight of noble lineage (liter)■ sustantivo masculino y femenino (m) nobleman; (f) noblewoman;
noble
I adjetivo
1 (aristocrático) noble
2 (sincero, honrado) honest, noble
II mf (hombre) nobleman (mujer) noblewoman ' noble' also found in these entries: Spanish: elevada - elevado - par - proceder - señorial - solar - solariega - solariego - altivo - hermoso - metal - sangre - sublime English: baron - count - countess - lofty - noble - nobleman - noblewoman - dowager - lord - titletr['nəʊbəl]1 noble1 noble nombre masulino o femenino1) illustrious: noble, glorioso2) aristocratic: noble3) stately: majestuoso, magnífico4) lofty: noble, elevadonoble sentiments: sentimientos elevadosnoble n: noble mf, aristócrata mfadj.• ahidalgado, -a adj.• caballeresco, -a adj.• caballeroso, -a adj.• gallardo, -a adj.• generoso, -a adj.• gótico, -a adj.• hidalgo, -a adj.• nobiliario, -a adj.• noble adj.n.• noble s.m.
I 'nəʊbəl1) ( aristocratic) <family/birth> noble2) ( virtuous) <sentiments/deed/sacrifice> noble
II
noun noble mf, aristócrata mf['nǝʊbl]1. ADJ(compar nobler) (superl noblest)1) (by birth) noble; [title] de nobleza2) (=generous, praiseworthy) magnánimo, generoso2.N noble mf, aristócrata mf ; (Spanish Hist) hidalgo m3.CPDnoble rot N — [of wine] podredumbre f noble
noble savage N — buen salvaje m
* * *
I ['nəʊbəl]1) ( aristocratic) <family/birth> noble2) ( virtuous) <sentiments/deed/sacrifice> noble
II
noun noble mf, aristócrata mf -
3 savage
'sævi‹
1. adjective1) (uncivilized: savage tribes.) salvaje2) (fierce and cruel: The elephant can be quite savage; bitter and savage remarks.) feroz, violento
2. verb(to attack: He was savaged by wild animals.) atacar ferozmente, embestir
3. noun1) (a person in an uncivilized state: tribes of savages.) salvaje2) (a person who behaves in a cruel, uncivilized way: I hope the police catch the savages who attacked the old lady.) salvaje•- savagely- savageness
- savagery
savage adj1. feroz / salvaje2. brutal / violentotr['sævɪʤ]2 pejorative (primitive) salvaje, primitivo,-a1 pejorative salvaje nombre masulino o femenino1 (animal) embestir (contra), atacar salvajemente2 figurative use (criticize) atacar violentamente, arremeter contra, poner por los suelossavage ['sævɪʤ] adj: salvaje, feroz♦ savagely advsavage n: salvaje mfadj.• cafre adj.• ferino, -a adj.• feroz adj.• fiero, -a adj.• inhumano, -a adj.• salvaje adj.• salvajino, -a adj.• sangriento, -a adj.n.• cafre s.m.• salvaje s.m.
I 'sævɪdʒa) (fierce, wild) <beast/attack> salvaje, feroz; < blow> violento; <persecution/criticism> feroz, despiadado; <cuts/reductions> salvajeb) ( uncivilized) <tribe/people> salvaje
II
noun salvaje mf
III
transitive verb atacar* salvajemente or con fiereza a['sævɪdʒ]1. ADJ1) (=ferocious) [animal, attack] feroz, salvaje; [person] salvaje; [blow] violento; [war, criticism, remark] despiadado2) (=primitive) [custom, tribe] salvaje, primitivo3) (=drastic) [cuts, reductions] drástico, radical2.3. VT1) (=injure) atacar salvajementetwo children have been savaged by an alsatian — dos niños fueron salvajemente atacados por un pastor alemán
2) (=criticize) atacar ferozmente or despiadadamenteshe was savaged by the press — la prensa la atacó ferozmente or despiadadamente, la prensa se ensañó con ella
* * *
I ['sævɪdʒ]a) (fierce, wild) <beast/attack> salvaje, feroz; < blow> violento; <persecution/criticism> feroz, despiadado; <cuts/reductions> salvajeb) ( uncivilized) <tribe/people> salvaje
II
noun salvaje mf
III
transitive verb atacar* salvajemente or con fiereza a
См. также в других словарях:
Noble Savage — Студийный альбом Virgin Steele Дата выпуска 1985 Записан … Википедия
noble savage — n. [sometimes N S ] in Romanticism, primitive man conceived as existing in a virtuous, innocent state uncorrupted by civilization * * * ▪ literary concept in literature, an idealized concept of uncivilized man, who symbolizes the innate… … Universalium
noble savage — n. [sometimes N S ] in Romanticism, primitive man conceived as existing in a virtuous, innocent state uncorrupted by civilization … English World dictionary
Noble savage — For the Virgin Steele album, see Noble Savage (album). A detail from Benjamin West s heroic, neoclassical history painting, The Death of General Wolfe (1771), depicting an idealized Native American. The term noble savage (French, bon sau … Wikipedia
noble savage — noun Usage: sometimes capitalized N&S : a mythic conception of people belonging to non European cultures as having innate natural simplicity and virtue uncorrupted by European civilization ; also : a person exemplifying this conception * * *… … Useful english dictionary
Noble Savage (album) — Noble Savage Studio album by Virgin Steele Released 1986 … Wikipedia
noble savage — noun Date: 1670 a mythic conception of people belonging to non European cultures as having innate natural simplicity and virtue uncorrupted by European civilization; also a person exemplifying this conception … New Collegiate Dictionary
noble savage — See Rousseau … Philosophy dictionary
noble savage — noun a representative of primitive mankind as idealized in Romantic literature … English new terms dictionary
noble savage — lit. no′ble sav′age n. 1) (in literature) the concept of a mythical primitive human being with virtuous qualities uncorrupted by civilization 2) a person embodying this concept • Etymology: 1672 … From formal English to slang
noble savage — /noʊbəl ˈsævɪdʒ/ (say nohbuhl savij) noun (in certain 18th century philosophical texts) a person uncorrupted by contact with civilisation. {from the phrase which first appeared in The Conquest of Granada (1672) by Dryden; then taken up by the… …