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1 black-a-vised
adj.oscuro. -
2 advise
1) (to give advice to; to recommend: My lawyer advises me to buy the house.) aconsejar2) ((with of) to inform: This letter is to advise you of our interest in your proposal.) avisar, comunicaradvise vb aconsejartr[əd'vaɪz]1 aconsejar2 (inform) informar, comunicar1) counsel: aconsejar, asesorar2) recommend: recomendar3) inform: informar, notificaradvise vi: dar consejov.• aconsejar v.• advertir v.• amonestar v.• apercibir v.• asesorar v.• avisar v.• enterar v.• guiar v.• imponer v.• informar v.əd'vaɪz
1.
1)a) ( recommend) aconsejar, recomendar*to advise somebody to + inf — aconsejar(le) a alguien que (+ subj)
to advise somebody against something/-ing: they advised him against marrying so young le aconsejaron que no se casara tan joven; the committee advised them against it — el comité se lo desaconsejó
b) ( give advice to) aconsejar; ( professionally) asesorar2) ( inform) (frml) informar; ( in writing) notificar* (frml)
2.
vi aconsejar; ( professionally) asesorar[ǝd'vaɪz]to advise against something/-ing — desaconsejar algo/+ inf
1. VT1) (=recommend) [+ action] aconsejar, recomendarhe advises caution — aconseja or recomienda prudencia
what would you advise me to do? — ¿qué me aconsejas (que haga)?
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you would be ill advised to go — no sería prudente que fueras, harías mal yendo or en irill-advised•
you would be well advised to go — sería prudente que fueras, harías bien yendo or en ir2) (=give advice to) aconsejar; (=help and inform professionally) asesorar•
can you advise me on the best route? — ¿me puede aconsejar cuál es la mejor ruta?•
she will advise you what to do — ella te dirá lo que tienes que hacer•
to advise sb of sth — informar a algn de algo; (officially) notificar algo a algnhe wrote to advise me of his decision — me escribió para informarme de or notificarme su decisión
•
to keep sb advised of or about sth — mantener a algn al corriente or informado de algo4) (=warn) advertir•
to advise sb against doing sth — aconsejar a algn que no haga algo•
no one had advised him of the possible consequences — nadie lo había advertido de las posibles consecuencias2.VI (=make recommendations) dar consejos•
I would advise against it — yo te lo desaconsejaría, yo no te lo aconsejaría•
to advise on sth — (=give information on) informar or dar información sobre algo; [lawyer, accountant] asesorar sobre algojob centres will advise on training courses — en las oficinas de empleo informan or dan información sobre cursillos de formación
* * *[əd'vaɪz]
1.
1)a) ( recommend) aconsejar, recomendar*to advise somebody to + inf — aconsejar(le) a alguien que (+ subj)
to advise somebody against something/-ing: they advised him against marrying so young le aconsejaron que no se casara tan joven; the committee advised them against it — el comité se lo desaconsejó
b) ( give advice to) aconsejar; ( professionally) asesorar2) ( inform) (frml) informar; ( in writing) notificar* (frml)
2.
vi aconsejar; ( professionally) asesorarto advise against something/-ing — desaconsejar algo/+ inf
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3 devise
(to invent; to put together: A shelter / new scheme was hurriedly devised.) concebir, inventar, tramar, maquinartr[dɪ'vaɪz]1 (plan, scheme, system) idear, concebir, crear; (object, tool, machine) inventar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto devise and bequeath SMALLLAW/SMALL legar1) invent: idear, concebir, inventar2) plot: tramarn.• legado s.m.v.• componer v.• fabricar v.• formar v.• idear v.• proyectar v.dɪ'vaɪztransitive verb \<\<plan/system\>\> idear, crear, concebir*; \<\<machine/tool\>\> inventar[dɪ'vaɪz]VT (=conceive) [+ strategy] concebir, idear; [+ gadget] inventar; [+ plan] elaborar; [+ solution] encontrar* * *[dɪ'vaɪz]transitive verb \<\<plan/system\>\> idear, crear, concebir*; \<\<machine/tool\>\> inventar -
4 improvise
1) (to compose and perform (a poem, tune etc) without preparation: The pianist forgot his music and had to improvise.) improvisar2) (to make (something) from materials that happen to be available, often materials that are not normally used for that purpose: They improvised a shelter from branches and blankets.) improvisar•improvise vb improvisartr['ɪmprəvaɪz]1 improvisar1 improvisarv.• improvisar v.• repentizar v.'ɪmprəvaɪzintransitiveansitive verb improvisar['ɪmprǝvaɪz]VI VT improvisar* * *['ɪmprəvaɪz]intransitive/transitive verb improvisar -
5 revise
1) (to correct faults and make improvements in (a book etc): This dictionary has been completely revised.) revisar2) (to study one's previous work, notes etc in preparation for an examination etc: You'd better start revising (your Latin) for your exam.) revisar3) (to change (one's opinion etc).) modificar, cambiar•- revisionrevise vb1. repasar / hacer repaso2. revisartr[rɪ'vaɪz]1 revisar2 (correct) corregir3 (change) modificar4 (examination topic) repasar1 (for exam) repasarto revise a dictionary: corregir un diccionarion.• revisión s.f.v.• corregir v.• enmendar v.• reformar v.• refundir v.• repasar v.• revisar v.rɪ'vaɪz
1.
1)a) ( alter) modificar*b) ( Publ) corregir*, revisar2) ( for exam) (BrE) repasar
2.
vi (BrE) repasar[rɪ'vaɪz]1. VT1) (=alter) [+ estimate, figures] corregir; [+ offer] reconsiderar; [+ schedule] ajustarto revise sth upward(s) — ajustar or revisar algo al alza
2) (=amend, update) [+ text, dictionary] revisar; [+ proofs] corregir3) (Brit) (Scol) [+ subject, notes] repasar2.VI (Brit) (for exams) repasar* * *[rɪ'vaɪz]
1.
1)a) ( alter) modificar*b) ( Publ) corregir*, revisar2) ( for exam) (BrE) repasar
2.
vi (BrE) repasar -
6 supervise
(to direct, control or be in charge of (work, workers etc): She supervises the typists.) supervisar, controlar- supervisor
supervise vb supervisartr['sʊːpəvaɪz]1 (watch over) vigilar2 (keep check on) supervisar; (run) dirigirv.• dirigir v.• inspeccionar v.• intervenir v.(§pres: -vengo, -vienes...-venimos) pret: -vin-fut: -vendr-•)• superentender v.• supervisar v.• vigilar v.'suːpərvaɪz, 'suːpəvaɪza) \<\<project/staff\>\> supervisar; \<\<thesis\>\> dirigir*b) ( watch over) vigilar['suːpǝvaɪz]VT1) [+ work, people] supervisar2) (Univ) [+ thesis] dirigir* * *['suːpərvaɪz, 'suːpəvaɪz]a) \<\<project/staff\>\> supervisar; \<\<thesis\>\> dirigir*b) ( watch over) vigilar -
7 televise
verb (to send a picture of by television: The football match was televised.) televisartelevise vb televisartr['telɪvaɪz]1 televisarv.• televisar v.'teləvaɪz, 'telɪvaɪztransitive verb \<\<event/game\>\> televisar, transmitir, retransmitir (Esp)['telɪvaɪz]VT transmitir (por televisión), televisar* * *['teləvaɪz, 'telɪvaɪz]transitive verb \<\<event/game\>\> televisar, transmitir, retransmitir (Esp)
См. также в других словарях:
vised — ad·vised; un·ad·vised; … English syllables
vised — dives … Anagrams dictionary
Black-a-vised — a. Dark visaged; swart. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
ad|vised — «ad VYZD», adjective. 1. considered: »an ill advised remark. SYNONYM(S): planned, thought out. 2. informed: »Keep me advised … Useful english dictionary
ill-ad|vised — «IHL uhd VYZD», adjective. acting or done without enough thought; unwise. SYNONYM(S): imprudent, injudicious … Useful english dictionary
non|tel|e|vised — «non TEHL uh vyzd», adjective. 1. not shown on television: »a nontelevised boxing match. 2. not exposed to television broadcasts: »Children exposed to this type of entertainment were 35 per cent less healthy than nontelevised children (Birmingham … Useful english dictionary
Re|vised Standard Version — «rih VYZD», an American Protestant revision of the New Testament, published in 1946; of the whole Bible, in 1952. Abbr: R.S.V … Useful english dictionary
un|ad|vised — «UHN uhd ma>IHZD», adjective. 1. not advised; without advice. 2. not prudent or discreet; rash: »It is too rash, too unadvis d too sudden (Shakespeare). SYNONYM(S): imprudent, unwise. 3. = ill advised. (Cf. ↑ill advised) … Useful english dictionary
well-ad|vised — «WEHL ad VYZD», adj 1. prudent; careful; doing the wise or proper thing: »The inventor was no doubt well advised in patenting his invention. 2. based on wise counsel or careful consideration: »well advised plans, a well advised silence … Useful english dictionary
black-a-vised — adjective Etymology: black + French à vis as to face Date: circa 1758 having a dark complexion … New Collegiate Dictionary
black-a-vised — /blak euh vuyst , vuyzd /, adj. dark complexioned. Also, black a viced /blak euh vuyst /. [1750 60; Scots blackaviced, equiv. to black a vice (one) black of face (BLACK + A3 + obs. vice < MF vis; see VISAGE) + ED3] * * * … Universalium