-
61 centrar
v.1 to center (gen) & (sport).Ella centró su atención en la luz She centered her attention on the light.Elsa centró el cuadrado en el dibujo Elsa centered the square in the picture2 to steady, to make stable (person).3 to be the center of.centraba todas las miradas all eyes were on her* * *1 (gen) to centre (US center)2 figurado (atención etc) to centre (US center), focus1 DEPORTE to centre (US center)1 to centre (US center) (en, on), focus (en, on)2 (concentrarse) to concentrate (en, on)* * *verb1) to center2) focus•* * *1. VT1) (=colocar) [+ imagen, texto] to centre, center (EEUU)2) (=concentrar) [+ investigación] to focus, centre, center (EEUU); [+ esfuerzos] to concentrate; [+ atención] to focusla policía centró las investigaciones en torno a dos jóvenes delincuentes — the police investigation focused o centred on two young criminals, the police focused o centred their investigation on two young criminals
he centrado mi nueva obra en solo dos personajes — my new play focuses on o centres on only two characters
los cuadros de Goya centraron el interés del público — Goya's paintings captured the interest of the public
2.VI (Dep) to centre, center (EEUU)3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) < imagen> to center*b) (Dep) to center*c) <atención/investigación>2.centraron las conversaciones en el tema de... — in their talks they focused on the issue of...
centrar vi (Dep) to center*, cross3.centrarse v proncentrarse en algo — investigación/atención to focus o center* on something
* * *= centre [center, -USA].Ex. In 1956, research from the United States confirmed this: 'Reference in the small library is evidently centred in the circulation department'.----* centrándose en = with a focus on.* centrar la atención = fix + Posesivo + attention.* centrar la atención en = train + spotlight on, put + spotlight on, spotlight + fall on, spotlight + focus on.* centrarse = focus.* centrarse en = centre around/on/upon, concentrate on/upon, focus on/upon, target, zero in on, revolve around, home in on, pull off on.* centrarse sobre = focus on/upon, target.* centrar una discusión = focus + discussion.* debate + centrarse sobre = debate + centre around/on/upon.* interés + centrarse en = interest + lie with.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) < imagen> to center*b) (Dep) to center*c) <atención/investigación>2.centraron las conversaciones en el tema de... — in their talks they focused on the issue of...
centrar vi (Dep) to center*, cross3.centrarse v proncentrarse en algo — investigación/atención to focus o center* on something
* * *= centre [center, -USA].Ex: In 1956, research from the United States confirmed this: 'Reference in the small library is evidently centred in the circulation department'.
* centrándose en = with a focus on.* centrar la atención = fix + Posesivo + attention.* centrar la atención en = train + spotlight on, put + spotlight on, spotlight + fall on, spotlight + focus on.* centrarse = focus.* centrarse en = centre around/on/upon, concentrate on/upon, focus on/upon, target, zero in on, revolve around, home in on, pull off on.* centrarse sobre = focus on/upon, target.* centrar una discusión = focus + discussion.* debate + centrarse sobre = debate + centre around/on/upon.* interés + centrarse en = interest + lie with.* * *centrar [A1 ]vt1 ‹imagen› to center*2 ( Dep) to center*3 ‹atención/interés/investigación› centrar algo EN algo to focus sth ON sthcentré mi atención en … I focused my attention on …centró su intervención en el valor histórico del debate she focused her speech on the historical significance of the debatecentraron las conversaciones en el tema de … in their talks they focused o concentrated o centered on the issue of …había centrado toda su existencia en sus hijos she had centered her whole life around her children■ centrarvito center*, crosscentrarse EN algo «investigación/atención/interés» to focus o center* ON sthla acción se centra en la relación entre estos dos personajes the action centers on o revolves around the relationship between these two characterstodas las miradas estaban centradas en ellos all eyes were focused on themhay que centrarse más en este tema we must focus in greater detail on o concentrate more on this subject* * *
centrar ( conjugate centrar) verbo transitivo
c) ‹atención/investigación/esfuerzos› centrar algo en algo to focus sth on sth
verbo intransitivo (Dep) to center( conjugate center), cross
centrarse verbo pronominal centrarse en algo [investigación/atención/esfuerzos] to focus o center( conjugate center) on sth
centrar verbo transitivo
1 to centre, US center
2 (los esfuerzos, la atención) to concentrate, centre, US center
' centrar' also found in these entries:
English:
centre
- focus
- center
* * *♦ vt1. [colocar en el centro] to centre2. [persona] to steady, to make stable;el nuevo trabajo lo ha centrado mucho the new job has really helped him settle down3. [interés, atención]la reunión de los dos presidentes centró la atención de todo el mundo the meeting between the two presidents caught the attention of the whole world;centró su intervención en las causas del calentamiento global her remarks focused on the causes of global warming;una medida económica centrada en reducir el desempleo an economic measure aimed at reducing unemployment;centraba todas las miradas all eyes were on her4. Dep to centre, to cross♦ viDep to centre, to cross* * *v/t1 center, Brcentre; DEP tbcross2 esfuerzos focus (en on);centrar la atención focus, center, Br centre (en on)* * *centrar vt1) : to center2) : to focus -
62 comportamiento antisocial
(n.) = antisocial behaviourEx. The findings indicated that antisocial behavior was relatively stable across the elementary school years and seemed indicative for increasing maladjustment during adolescence.* * *(n.) = antisocial behaviourEx: The findings indicated that antisocial behavior was relatively stable across the elementary school years and seemed indicative for increasing maladjustment during adolescence.
-
63 con la mirada puesta en
= with an eye on, in + Posesivo + sightsEx. Thus Panizzi, with a eye on the printed book catalog demanding stable entries, was led to rule that the works of an author should be entered under his earliest name which evoked the scorn of his critics.Ex. Just 2 days later they landed at Southerndown beach, with tears of homecoming joy in their eyes and with destiny still in their sights.* * *= with an eye on, in + Posesivo + sightsEx: Thus Panizzi, with a eye on the printed book catalog demanding stable entries, was led to rule that the works of an author should be entered under his earliest name which evoked the scorn of his critics.
Ex: Just 2 days later they landed at Southerndown beach, with tears of homecoming joy in their eyes and with destiny still in their sights. -
64 con un ruido sordo
= plumpEx. She got partly into the saddle, clung there for a few harrowing seconds, and then went over his head and plump into a snowdrift beside the stable.* * *= plumpEx: She got partly into the saddle, clung there for a few harrowing seconds, and then went over his head and plump into a snowdrift beside the stable.
-
65 conducta antisocial
(n.) = antisocial behaviourEx. The findings indicated that antisocial behavior was relatively stable across the elementary school years and seemed indicative for increasing maladjustment during adolescence.* * *(n.) = antisocial behaviourEx: The findings indicated that antisocial behavior was relatively stable across the elementary school years and seemed indicative for increasing maladjustment during adolescence.
-
66 conjuntamente
adv.conjunctly, jointly.* * *► adverbio1 jointly, together* * *adv.* * *ADV jointly, together* * *= collectively, jointly, collaboratively, back to back, in concert, in tandem, in consort, in a tandem fashion, in partnership, in parallel.Ex. Enter an agreement contracted by the member governments of an international intergovernmental body acting as individual entities rather than collectively as instructed in 21.35A.Ex. The International Agricultural Information System, AGRIS, is being compiled jointly by institutions of 117 countries and 14 international organisations.Ex. The students did not understand how these links should be created and thus could not write collaboratively with the author.Ex. The system design originally demanded 2 minicomputers working back to back.Ex. Such a scheme, though, can only work if libraries act in concert politically to impart new ground rules to users.Ex. In tandem, tiered instruction and assessment offer the opportunity to analyze the outcomes of specific levels of information literacy.Ex. Two dangerous trysts are spied upon by a third and hostile party, whose presence is detected by the lovers who act in consort to outwit him.Ex. Most of them are mitotically stable, and the integration of the vector into the host genome frequently occurred in a tandem fashion.Ex. Given limited resources and complimentary interests, we seek to work in partnership when mutally beneficial.Ex. The afternoon sessions will run in parallel.----* colaborar conjuntamente = work + cooperatively.* conjuntamente con = in concert with, on a par with, in alliance with.* funcionar conjuntamente = work together, interwork.* trabajar conjuntamente = work + back to back, interwork.* * *= collectively, jointly, collaboratively, back to back, in concert, in tandem, in consort, in a tandem fashion, in partnership, in parallel.Ex: Enter an agreement contracted by the member governments of an international intergovernmental body acting as individual entities rather than collectively as instructed in 21.35A.
Ex: The International Agricultural Information System, AGRIS, is being compiled jointly by institutions of 117 countries and 14 international organisations.Ex: The students did not understand how these links should be created and thus could not write collaboratively with the author.Ex: The system design originally demanded 2 minicomputers working back to back.Ex: Such a scheme, though, can only work if libraries act in concert politically to impart new ground rules to users.Ex: In tandem, tiered instruction and assessment offer the opportunity to analyze the outcomes of specific levels of information literacy.Ex: Two dangerous trysts are spied upon by a third and hostile party, whose presence is detected by the lovers who act in consort to outwit him.Ex: Most of them are mitotically stable, and the integration of the vector into the host genome frequently occurred in a tandem fashion.Ex: Given limited resources and complimentary interests, we seek to work in partnership when mutally beneficial.Ex: The afternoon sessions will run in parallel.* colaborar conjuntamente = work + cooperatively.* conjuntamente con = in concert with, on a par with, in alliance with.* funcionar conjuntamente = work together, interwork.* trabajar conjuntamente = work + back to back, interwork.* * *jointlyun comunicado firmado conjuntamente por las dos partes a communiqué signed jointly by both partiesfabricado por CARESA conjuntamente con una empresa italiana manufactured jointly by CARESA and an Italian company, manufactured by CARESA in collaboration with an Italian company* * *
conjuntamente adverbio together, jointly: vamos a enfrentarnos a este problema conjuntamente, let's solve this problem together
' conjuntamente' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
común
English:
concert
- conjunction
- jointly
* * *conjuntamente advjointly, together ( con with);dos productos que van a ser lanzados al mercado conjuntamente two products that are to be launched together;el gobierno, conjuntamente con la Cruz Roja, va a organizar la ayuda humanitaria the government will be organizing humanitarian aid jointly with the Red Cross* * *adv jointly* * *conjuntamente adv jointly -
67 conmoción
f.1 commotion, bustle, shake, stir.2 commotion, bustle, tumult, riot.3 fuss, anxious preparations.* * *1 commotion, shock2 MEDICINA concussion3 (levantamiento) riot\conmoción cerebral concussion* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (Geol) shock, tremor2) (Med)3) (=perturbación) shock4) (Pol) disturbance* * *a) (Med) concussionb) (trastorno, agitación)c) (Geol) shock* * *= riot, hype, the, jolt, tumult, stir, convulsion, hoopla, spin, commotion, shake.Ex. The subjects referred to recur frequently in the writings of the 'socially committed' -- drugs, sex, racism, student unrest, riots, scandals in government, conservation, the role of women in society are among them.Ex. However, given the hype about the networking of public libraries in the US, it is perhaps surprising to note that only 21% have some form of connection to the Internet.Ex. The automation of the catalogue was the single most disconcerting jolt to hit modern libraries up to that time.Ex. This volume of essays looks to the formative processes that have shaped human relations in the midst of this century's tumult of wars, revolutions, and international confrontation.Ex. With all this stir on accountability, the process of evaluation needs objective guidelines.Ex. Spain's transition from dictatorship to pacific and stable democracy without producing major national convulsions is remarkable.Ex. Amid the hoopla, she hasn't forgotten its roots.Ex. In our media saturated world of high-blown hype and suffocating spin they do their best to tell you the truth.Ex. She pleaded, futilely, in broken French, until an elderly man, hearing the commotion, came to her rescue.Ex. It's a very intense throbbing pain that sends her body into quivers and shakes.----* causar conmoción = cause + a ripple.* * *a) (Med) concussionb) (trastorno, agitación)c) (Geol) shock* * *= riot, hype, the, jolt, tumult, stir, convulsion, hoopla, spin, commotion, shake.Ex: The subjects referred to recur frequently in the writings of the 'socially committed' -- drugs, sex, racism, student unrest, riots, scandals in government, conservation, the role of women in society are among them.
Ex: However, given the hype about the networking of public libraries in the US, it is perhaps surprising to note that only 21% have some form of connection to the Internet.Ex: The automation of the catalogue was the single most disconcerting jolt to hit modern libraries up to that time.Ex: This volume of essays looks to the formative processes that have shaped human relations in the midst of this century's tumult of wars, revolutions, and international confrontation.Ex: With all this stir on accountability, the process of evaluation needs objective guidelines.Ex: Spain's transition from dictatorship to pacific and stable democracy without producing major national convulsions is remarkable.Ex: Amid the hoopla, she hasn't forgotten its roots.Ex: In our media saturated world of high-blown hype and suffocating spin they do their best to tell you the truth.Ex: She pleaded, futilely, in broken French, until an elderly man, hearing the commotion, came to her rescue.Ex: It's a very intense throbbing pain that sends her body into quivers and shakes.* causar conmoción = cause + a ripple.* * *1 ( Med) concussion2(trastorno, agitación): el siniestro produjo una profunda conmoción en el país the disaster left the country in a state of profound shockla separación de Marujita produjo una conmoción familiar Marujita's separation caused great upset in the family3 ( Geol) shockCompuesto:concussion* * *
conmoción sustantivo femeninoa) (Med) tb
b) (trastorno, agitación):
c) (Geol) shock
conmoción sustantivo femenino
1 (emoción muy fuerte) commotion, shock
2 Med conmoción cerebral, concussion
' conmoción' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
impacto
- producir
- revuelo
English:
concussion
- ferment
- flap
- shock
- commotion
- concuss
- stir
* * *conmoción nf1. [física] shockconmoción cerebral concussion;la caída le produjo una conmoción cerebral he suffered concussion as a result of the fall2. [psíquica] shock;su muerte causó conmoción a la familia his death left the family in a state of shock3. [tumulto] upheaval4. [sísmica] shock* * *f1 shock2 ( agitación) upheaval* * *1) : shock, upheaval2) orconmoción cerebral : concussion* * *conmoción n shock -
68 convulsión
f.1 convulsion, upheaval, bustle, agitation.2 convulsion, fit, spasm, seizure.* * *1 MEDICINA convulsion2 figurado upheaval* * *SF1) (Med) convulsion2) (Geol) tremor3) (Pol) upheaval* * *1) (Med) convulsion2) (trastorno, perturbación)3) ( de la tierra) tremor* * *= upheaval, convulsion, shake.Ex. Solutions will generally be sought in accordance with in-house knowledge and practices in order to avoid major upheavals in production techniques and strategies.Ex. Spain's transition from dictatorship to pacific and stable democracy without producing major national convulsions is remarkable.Ex. It's a very intense throbbing pain that sends her body into quivers and shakes.* * *1) (Med) convulsion2) (trastorno, perturbación)3) ( de la tierra) tremor* * *= upheaval, convulsion, shake.Ex: Solutions will generally be sought in accordance with in-house knowledge and practices in order to avoid major upheavals in production techniques and strategies.
Ex: Spain's transition from dictatorship to pacific and stable democracy without producing major national convulsions is remarkable.Ex: It's a very intense throbbing pain that sends her body into quivers and shakes.* * *A ( Med) convulsionB(trastorno, perturbación): su asesinato produjo una gran convulsión en el ejército his assassination caused great agitation in the armylas convulsiones sociales de los años 60 the social upheaval of the sixtieslas convulsiones obreras que se produjeron the violent unrest o disturbances that broke out among the workersC (de la tierra) tremor* * *
convulsión sustantivo femenino (Med) convulsion
convulsión sustantivo femenino
1 Med convulsion
2 fig (agitación social) unrest, upheaval
' convulsión' also found in these entries:
English:
convulsion
* * *convulsión nf1. [de músculos] convulsion2. [de tierra] tremorla subida del dinero produjo convulsiones en la bolsa the rise in interest rates caused chaos o turmoil on the stock exchange;las convulsiones sociales del periodo de entreguerras the social upheaval between the wars* * *f convulsion; figupheaval* * *convulsión nf, pl - siones1) : convulsion2) : agitation, upheaval -
69 datable
ADJ datable, that can be dated* * *= datable [dateable].Ex. Data warehouses have the attraction that they are repositories of stable and datable information but considerable harm could be done to the integrity of the electronic record if used inappropriately.* * *= datable [dateable].Ex: Data warehouses have the attraction that they are repositories of stable and datable information but considerable harm could be done to the integrity of the electronic record if used inappropriately.
-
70 de su época
= of + Posesivo + timeEx. The archives of mediaeval universities are sparse and fragmented, in sharp contrast with the fact that these institutions were among the most regulated, structured and stable of their time.* * *= of + Posesivo + timeEx: The archives of mediaeval universities are sparse and fragmented, in sharp contrast with the fact that these institutions were among the most regulated, structured and stable of their time.
-
71 desajuste
m.1 misalignment.2 inconsistency.3 misadjustent, upset, alteration, unbalance.4 skew.pres.subj.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) Present Subjunctive of Spanish verb: desajustar.* * *1 (mal funcionamiento) maladjustment; (avería) breakdown2 figurado (planes etc) upsetting\desajuste de horarios clashing timetables pluraldesajuste económico economic imbalance* * *SM1) (=desarreglo) [de hormonas, presupuesto] imbalance; [de máquina] breakdownel desajuste entre los países ricos y pobres — the disparity o imbalance between rich and poor countries
2) (=desacuerdo) [gen] disagreement; [de planes] upsetting* * *1)a) (Econ, Fin) imbalanceb) (Psic, Sociol)2)a) ( trastorno) disruptionb) ( defecto) fault* * *= imbalance, mismatch, gap, misfit, malalignment, maladjustment, misadjustment, misalignment, unbalance.Ex. This results in an imbalance of error tolerance.Ex. The electron microscope is a clear case of extreme mismatch between the number of citations received and the impact of the instrument in a wide area of science.Ex. The gap between what private and public institutions charge means that private schools are at a big disadvantage in recruiting students.Ex. For the benefit of both users and vendors, this misfit should be overcome.Ex. The literature is filled with articles regarding the diagnosis, ' malalignment of the patella,' most of which give no precise diagnosis.Ex. The findings indicated that antisocial behavior was relatively stable across the elementary school years and seemed indicative for increasing maladjustment during adolescence.Ex. Laptop computers can also have misadjustments relating to color accuracy relative to a printer.Ex. These problems range from misalignment of priorities in information technology budgeting to extraordinary difficulties in human resources areas = Estos problemas van desde falta de coordinación en las prioridades del presupuesto para la tecnología de la información a dificultades extraordinarias en las cuestiones referentes a los recursos humanos.Ex. Unbalance occurs when the center of gravity of a rotating object is not aligned with its center of rotation.----* desajuste cada vez mayor entre... y = widening of the gap beween.... and, widening gap between... and.* desajuste cada vez menor entre... y = narrowing gap between... and, narrowing of the gap between... and.* desajuste terminológico = vocabulary mismatch.* * *1)a) (Econ, Fin) imbalanceb) (Psic, Sociol)2)a) ( trastorno) disruptionb) ( defecto) fault* * *= imbalance, mismatch, gap, misfit, malalignment, maladjustment, misadjustment, misalignment, unbalance.Ex: This results in an imbalance of error tolerance.
Ex: The electron microscope is a clear case of extreme mismatch between the number of citations received and the impact of the instrument in a wide area of science.Ex: The gap between what private and public institutions charge means that private schools are at a big disadvantage in recruiting students.Ex: For the benefit of both users and vendors, this misfit should be overcome.Ex: The literature is filled with articles regarding the diagnosis, ' malalignment of the patella,' most of which give no precise diagnosis.Ex: The findings indicated that antisocial behavior was relatively stable across the elementary school years and seemed indicative for increasing maladjustment during adolescence.Ex: Laptop computers can also have misadjustments relating to color accuracy relative to a printer.Ex: These problems range from misalignment of priorities in information technology budgeting to extraordinary difficulties in human resources areas = Estos problemas van desde falta de coordinación en las prioridades del presupuesto para la tecnología de la información a dificultades extraordinarias en las cuestiones referentes a los recursos humanos.Ex: Unbalance occurs when the center of gravity of a rotating object is not aligned with its center of rotation.* desajuste cada vez mayor entre... y = widening of the gap beween.... and, widening gap between... and.* desajuste cada vez menor entre... y = narrowing gap between... and, narrowing of the gap between... and.* desajuste terminológico = vocabulary mismatch.* * *Asíntomas de algún desajuste con el entorno symptoms of a failure to adjust to one's environment o of problems in adjusting to one's environmentB1 (trastorno) disruptionla tormenta provocó un desajuste en los horarios the storm disrupted the timetables2 (defecto) fault* * *
Del verbo desajustar: ( conjugate desajustar)
desajusté es:
1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
desajuste es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
desajustar
desajuste
desajustar vtr (desbaratar planes, horarios) to upset
(una pieza) to loosen
desajuste sustantivo masculino upset
(económico) economic imbalance
un desajuste de horarios, a clash of timetables
' desajuste' also found in these entries:
English:
mismatch
* * *desajuste nm1. [de piezas] misalignment;[de aparato, motor, máquina] malfunction, fault2. [de declaraciones, versiones] inconsistency3. [económico] imbalance* * *m1 disruption2 COM imbalance3:existe un desajuste en el engranaje the gears are not adjusted correctly* * *desajuste nm1) : maladjustment2) : imbalance3) : upset, disruption -
72 desde el punto de vista de la mitosis
Ex. Most of them are mitotically stable, and the integration of the vector into the host genome frequently occurred in a tandem fashion.* * *Ex: Most of them are mitotically stable, and the integration of the vector into the host genome frequently occurred in a tandem fashion.
Spanish-English dictionary > desde el punto de vista de la mitosis
-
73 desempeñar las actividades de uno
(v.) = conduct + affairsEx. They represent socially constructed realities which provide a relatively stable environment in which humans conduct their affairs.* * *(v.) = conduct + affairsEx: They represent socially constructed realities which provide a relatively stable environment in which humans conduct their affairs.
Spanish-English dictionary > desempeñar las actividades de uno
-
74 desestabilizar
v.to destabilize.* * *1 to destabilize* * *VT1) [+ situación] to destabilize2) [+ confianza, orden moral] to undermine* * *verbo transitivo to destabilize* * *= destabilise [destabilize, -USA], unfix.Ex. Huge excess capacity could potentially destabilize the long distance market.Ex. The author considers how to ' unfix' certainties about students' potential and their performances in class.----* desestabilizarse = become + less stable.* * *verbo transitivo to destabilize* * *= destabilise [destabilize, -USA], unfix.Ex: Huge excess capacity could potentially destabilize the long distance market.
Ex: The author considers how to ' unfix' certainties about students' potential and their performances in class.* desestabilizarse = become + less stable.* * *desestabilizar [A4 ]vtto destabilize* * *
desestabilizar ( conjugate desestabilizar) verbo transitivo
to destabilize
desestabilizar verbo transitivo to destabilize
' desestabilizar' also found in these entries:
English:
destabilize
- unsettle
* * *♦ vtto destabilize* * *v/t POL destabilize -
75 destrozar completamente
v.to wreck completely, to demolish, to total, to wreck.* * *(v.) = blow + Nombre + to bitsEx. Even the most stable of industries, the most focused of business models and strongest of brands can be blown to bits by new information technology.* * *(v.) = blow + Nombre + to bitsEx: Even the most stable of industries, the most focused of business models and strongest of brands can be blown to bits by new information technology.
-
76 destruir completamente
v.to destroy completely, to blow sky-high.* * *(v.) = blow + Nombre + to bitsEx. Even the most stable of industries, the most focused of business models and strongest of brands can be blown to bits by new information technology.* * *(v.) = blow + Nombre + to bitsEx: Even the most stable of industries, the most focused of business models and strongest of brands can be blown to bits by new information technology.
-
77 detalles concretos
= fine detail(s), specifics, theEx. Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.Ex. Library users are introduced to the specifics and vagaries of each library in a variety of ways.* * *= fine detail(s), specifics, theEx: Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.
Ex: Library users are introduced to the specifics and vagaries of each library in a variety of ways. -
78 diferir
v.1 to postpone, to put off.2 to differ, to be different.diferir de alguien en algo to differ from somebody in somethingElla difiere de los demás She differs from the rest.Ella difiere de la opinión general She disagrees on the general opinion.3 to defer, to put off, to postpone, to delay.El aparato difiere la señal The apparatus defers the signal.* * *1 to defer, postpone, put off1 to differ, be different (de/entre, from)* * *1.2.un cheque diferido — (RPl) a postdated check
diferir via) (frml) ( diferenciarse) to differdiferir de algo — to differ o be different from something
b) (frml) ( disentir) to disagreediferir de alguien — to disagree with somebody, be at odds with somebody
* * *= be at variance, defer, differ, diverge, part + company, have + their differences, tell + a different story, disagree.Ex. I know that there ought to be someone to speak on behalf of Mr. Kilgour's point of view if it's at variance.Ex. If the fund has not yet been assigned, entering a 'no' automatically defers the order.Ex. A summary differs from an abstract in that it assumes that the reader will have the opportunity to peruse the accompanying text.Ex. However, once the multi-concept subject has been analysed into its component concepts the two systems diverge.Ex. One maxim is agreed upon by all, concepts 'important' for retrieval should be included in abstracts, but when specific criteria for their selection is devised, editors part company.Ex. While Groome and the progressives have over the years had their differences with the mayor -- to put it mildly -- one thing they are in firm agreement about is that taxes have been pushed as far as they can be.Ex. The more experienced physicians, however, told a different story about lifesaving practices in pediatrics.Ex. Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.----* diferir en cantidad = differ in + degree.* diferir en cualidad = differ in + kind (from).* * *1.2.un cheque diferido — (RPl) a postdated check
diferir via) (frml) ( diferenciarse) to differdiferir de algo — to differ o be different from something
b) (frml) ( disentir) to disagreediferir de alguien — to disagree with somebody, be at odds with somebody
* * *= be at variance, defer, differ, diverge, part + company, have + their differences, tell + a different story, disagree.Ex: I know that there ought to be someone to speak on behalf of Mr. Kilgour's point of view if it's at variance.
Ex: If the fund has not yet been assigned, entering a 'no' automatically defers the order.Ex: A summary differs from an abstract in that it assumes that the reader will have the opportunity to peruse the accompanying text.Ex: However, once the multi-concept subject has been analysed into its component concepts the two systems diverge.Ex: One maxim is agreed upon by all, concepts 'important' for retrieval should be included in abstracts, but when specific criteria for their selection is devised, editors part company.Ex: While Groome and the progressives have over the years had their differences with the mayor -- to put it mildly -- one thing they are in firm agreement about is that taxes have been pushed as far as they can be.Ex: The more experienced physicians, however, told a different story about lifesaving practices in pediatrics.Ex: Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.* diferir en cantidad = differ in + degree.* diferir en cualidad = differ in + kind (from).* * *vtto postpone, put offlos pagos serán diferidos hasta el 20 de mayo payments will be deferred o held over until 20th Mayun cheque diferido ( RPl); a postdated check■ diferirvisu nuevo libro difiere bastante de los anteriores his new book differs considerably from his previous ones, his new book is quite different from his previous ones2 ( frml) (disentir) to disagreetodos están de acuerdo pero yo difiero they're all in agreement but I disagreedifieren en cómo aplicar la medida they disagree o differ on how the measure should be applieddiferir DE algn to disagree WITH sb, be at odds WITH sb, be at variance WITH sb ( frml)en este aspecto diferimos de los demás in this respect we are at odds with o at variance with o we differ from the rest* * *♦ vt[posponer] to postpone, to put off;el plazo de inscripción se difiere hasta el 5 de mayo the deadline for enrolment has been extended to 5 May♦ vi1. [diferenciarse] to differ, to be different;diferir de algo/alguien (en algo) to differ from sth/sb (in sth);difería de su padre casi en todo he was different from his father in almost every way;difiere bastante de lo que entendemos por teatro it's rather different from what we understand by theatre2. [discrepar] to disagree, to differ;diferir de alguien en algo to disagree with o differ from sb on sth;difiero de ti en ese asunto I disagree with you on that issue;difiero de tu punto de vista I don't share your point of view* * *I v/t postponeII v/i differ (de from)* * *diferir {76} vtdilatar, posponer: to postpone, to put offdiferir vi: to differ -
79 discrepar
v.1 to differ.2 to disagree, to differ, to vary, to hold different points of view.* * *1 (diferenciarse) to differ (de, from)2 (disentir) to disagree (de, with)* * *verb1) to disagree2) dissent* * *VI1) (=estar en desacuerdo) to disagree (de with)2) (=diferenciarse) to differ (de from)* * *verbo intransitivoa) ( disentir) to disagreediscrepar con or de alguien/algo — to disagree with somebody/something
b) ( diferenciarse) to differ* * *= disagree, diverge, dissent, take + issue with, tell + a different story.Ex. Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.Ex. However, once the multi-concept subject has been analysed into its component concepts the two systems diverge.Ex. However, some individuals, operating under the impression that they are virtuously 'outspoken' when they have the courage to dissent, are simply rude and insensitive.Ex. At the same time, the author takes issue with the view that the great libraries of America are being 'trashed' by the rush towards technology.Ex. The more experienced physicians, however, told a different story about lifesaving practices in pediatrics.* * *verbo intransitivoa) ( disentir) to disagreediscrepar con or de alguien/algo — to disagree with somebody/something
b) ( diferenciarse) to differ* * *= disagree, diverge, dissent, take + issue with, tell + a different story.Ex: Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.
Ex: However, once the multi-concept subject has been analysed into its component concepts the two systems diverge.Ex: However, some individuals, operating under the impression that they are virtuously 'outspoken' when they have the courage to dissent, are simply rude and insensitive.Ex: At the same time, the author takes issue with the view that the great libraries of America are being 'trashed' by the rush towards technology.Ex: The more experienced physicians, however, told a different story about lifesaving practices in pediatrics.* * *discrepar [A1 ]vi1 (disentir) to disagree discrepar CON or DE algn/algo to disagree with sb/sthdiscrepo contigo or de ti en ese punto I disagree with you on that point, I have to differ with you on that pointdiscrepo de esa opinión I disagree with o ( frml) dissent from that view2 (diferenciarse) to differ* * *
discrepar verbo intransitivo
1 (disentir) to disagree [de, with] [en, on]
2 (ser diferente de) to be different [de, from]: su propuesta discrepa de la tuya en dos puntos, her proposal differs from yours in two points
' discrepar' also found in these entries:
English:
differ
- disagree
- quarrel
- variance
- vary
- conflict
- issue
* * *discrepar vi1. [disentir] to disagree (de/en with/on);discrepamos en casi todo we disagree on almost everything;discrepa del pensamiento marxista she disagrees with Marxist thinking* * *v/i disagree* * *discrepar vi1) : to disagree2) : to differ -
80 disentir
v.1 to disagree.2 to dissent, to disagree.María diside con su hermano Mary dissents with her brother.* * *1 to dissent, disagree (de, with)* * *verbto dissent, disagree* * *VI to dissent (de from)disagree (de with)* * *verbo intransitivo to dissent, disagree* * *= disagree, dissent, take + issue with.Ex. Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.Ex. However, some individuals, operating under the impression that they are virtuously 'outspoken' when they have the courage to dissent, are simply rude and insensitive.Ex. At the same time, the author takes issue with the view that the great libraries of America are being 'trashed' by the rush towards technology.----* disentir político = political dissent.* * *verbo intransitivo to dissent, disagree* * *= disagree, dissent, take + issue with.Ex: Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.
Ex: However, some individuals, operating under the impression that they are virtuously 'outspoken' when they have the courage to dissent, are simply rude and insensitive.Ex: At the same time, the author takes issue with the view that the great libraries of America are being 'trashed' by the rush towards technology.* disentir político = political dissent.* * *vito dissent, disagree disentir DE algo to disagree WITH sthdisiento de esa apreciación I disagree with o ( frml) dissent from that appraisaldisentir CON algn to disagree WITH sbsiento disentir con usted I'm sorry to disagree with you, I beg to differdisentir EN algo to disagree ABOUT sth* * *
disentir verbo intransitivo to dissent, disagree [de (algo), with] [ con (alguien) with]: disiento de ese informe, I disagree with that report
María disiente de su suegra, María disagrees with her mother-in-law
' disentir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
discrepar
English:
dissent
* * *disentir vidisiento de la forma en que se está llevando este asunto I don't agree with the way this matter is being handled* * *v/i disagree (de with), dissent (de from);disiento de tu opinión I disagree with you* * *disentir {76} vi: to dissent, to disagree
См. также в других словарях:
stable — [ stabl ] adj. • fin XIIe; lat. stabilis 1 ♦ Qui n est pas sujet à changer ou à disparaître; qui demeure dans le même état. ⇒ constant, durable, 1. ferme, permanent, solide. « Rien n est stable dans la nature; tout y est dans un perpétuel… … Encyclopédie Universelle
stable — sta‧ble [ˈsteɪbl] adjective steady and not likely to move or change: • Japanese enterprises operate under relatively stable capital market conditions. • The key to growth and stable employment will be through improving the international… … Financial and business terms
stable — STABLE. adj. de t. g. Qui est dans un estat, dans une assiette ferme & inesbranlable. Un edifice stable. stable & ferme comme un rocher. Il est plus en usage au figuré. Une paix ferme & stable, & de perpetuelle durée. on ne sçauroit s asseurer en … Dictionnaire de l'Académie française
Stable — Sta ble (st[=a] b l), a. [OF. estable, F. stable, fr. L. stabilis, fr. stare to stand. See {Stand}, v. i. and cf. {Establish}.] 1. Firmly established; not easily moved, shaken, or overthrown; fixed; as, a stable government. [1913 Webster] In this … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Stable — Sta ble, n. [OF. estable, F. [ e]table, from L. stabulum, fr. stare to stand. See {Stand}, v. i.] A house, shed, or building, for beasts to lodge and feed in; esp., a building or apartment with stalls, for horses; as, a horse stable; a cow stable … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
stable — Ⅰ. stable [1] ► ADJECTIVE (stabler, stablest) 1) not likely to give way or overturn; firmly fixed. 2) not deteriorating in health after an injury or operation. 3) emotionally well balanced. 4) not likely to change or fail … English terms dictionary
Stable — Sta ble, v. i. To dwell or lodge in a stable; to dwell in an inclosed place; to kennel. Milton. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Stable — Sta ble, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Stabled} ( b ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Stabling} ( bl[i^]ng).] To put or keep in a stable. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Stable — (englisch: 1. stabil 2. Stall) bezeichnet: eine stabile Softwareversion einen Zusammenschluss („Stall“) von mehreren Wrestlern, siehe Wrestlingstable Siehe auch Stable Gallery … Deutsch Wikipedia
stable — Stable, Stabilis, Firmus. Soit stable et ferme, Ita ius esto, B … Thresor de la langue françoyse
stable — stable1 [stā′bəl] adj. stabler, stablest [ME < OFr estable < L stabilis < stare, to STAND] 1. a) not easily moved or thrown off balance; firm; steady b) not likely to break down, fall apart, or give way; fixed c) firm in character, p … English World dictionary