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1 capture
- ə1) (to take by force, skill etc: The soldiers captured the castle; Several animals were captured.) capturar2) (to take possession of (a person's attention etc): The story captured his imagination.) cautivarcapture vb capturar / apresartr['kæpʧəSMALLr/SMALL]1 (seizure - of person) captura, apresamiento; (of town) toma, conquista1 (seize - person) capturar, apresar; (- town) tomar2 (gain - share of market) hacerse con; (- votes) conseguir, captar3 figurative use (attract - attention, etc) captar, atraer, acaparar; (preserve - mood, etc) captar, reproducir; (on film, in painting, in words) captar, plasmar1) seize: capturar, apresar2) catch: captarto capture one's interest: captar el interés de unocapture n: captura f, apresamiento mn.• aprehensión s.f.• apresamiento s.m.• captura s.f.• prendimiento s.m.• presa s.f.• prisionero s.m.• prisión s.f.• toma s.f.• tomada s.f. (Computing; graphics)v.• capturar (una imagen)v.• apresar v.• captar v.
I 'kæptʃər, 'kæptʃə(r)1) ( seize by force) \<\<person/animal\>\> capturar; \<\<ship\>\> apresar; \<\<city\>\> tomar2)a) (attract, hold) \<\<attention/interest\>\> captar, atraer*b) (preserve, record) \<\<mood/atmosphere\>\> captar, reproducir*
II
['kæptʃǝ(r)]1. N1) [of animal, soldier, escapee] captura f, apresamiento m ; [of city etc] toma f, conquista f2) (Comput) captura f, recogida f3) (=thing caught) presa f2. VT1) [+ animal] apresar; [+ soldier, escapee] capturar, apresar; [+ city etc] tomar, conquistar; (Comm) [+ market] conquistar, acaparar; [+ leadership] apoderarse de2) (=attract) [+ attention, interest] captara film that has captured the imagination of teenagers — una película que ha cautivado la imaginación de los adolescentes
this phenomenon has captured the attention of many scientists — este fenómeno ha llamado la atención de muchos científicos
3) (=convey, evoke) captar, reflejar4) [+ data] capturar, recoger* * *
I ['kæptʃər, 'kæptʃə(r)]1) ( seize by force) \<\<person/animal\>\> capturar; \<\<ship\>\> apresar; \<\<city\>\> tomar2)a) (attract, hold) \<\<attention/interest\>\> captar, atraer*b) (preserve, record) \<\<mood/atmosphere\>\> captar, reproducir*
II
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2 capture
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3 capture
captura -
4 capture
s.captura (de persona); toma (de ciudad)vt.1 capturar (persona); tomar (town); comer (in chess, drafts); reflejar (sentido figurado) (mood)2 captar. (pt & pp captured) -
5 capture beat
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6 capture-recapture method
English-Spanish medical dictionary > capture-recapture method
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7 capture of river
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8 capture velocity
(exhaust ventilation) velocidad de aspiración, velocidad de flujo, velocidad de capturaEnglish-Spanish dictionary of labour protection > capture velocity
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9 capture cross-section
nPETROL corte transversal de captación m, corte transversal de captura mEnglish-Spanish technical dictionary > capture cross-section
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10 capture effect
nELECTRON, TELECOM efecto de captura m -
11 capture range
nELECTRON margen de captura m -
12 capture unit
nPETROL unidad de captación f, unidad de captura f -
13 capture again
v.volver a capturar. -
14 capture beat
s.latido de captura. -
15 capture-recapture method
s.método captura-recaptura. -
16 data capture
recolección nombre femenino de datos, recogida nombre femenino de datos -
17 K capture
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18 electronic capture
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19 river capture
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20 K-capture
nPHYS captura en la capa K f
См. также в других словарях:
capture — [ kaptyr ] n. f. • 1406; lat. captura, de capere « prendre » 1 ♦ Action de capturer. ⇒ prise, saisie. La capture d un navire. Capture d un criminel. ⇒ arrestation. 2 ♦ Ce qui est capturé. ⇒ butin, prise, trophée (cf. Coup de filet). Une belle… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Capture — can refer to a number of things aside from its usual :* In abstract strategy games (such as taekwondo), the process of eliminating or immobilising an opponent s game piece. * In radio, FM capture is a phenomenon of frequency modulation. In media … Wikipedia
capture — cap‧ture [ˈkæptʆə ǁ ər] verb [transitive] 1. COMMERCE to get something that previously belonged to one of your competitors: • Japanese firms have captured over 60% of the electronics market. 2. COMPUTING to put something such as information or a… … Financial and business terms
Capture — Cap ture, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Captured}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Capturing}.] 1. To seize or take possession of by force, surprise, or stratagem; to overcome and hold; to secure by effort. [1913 Webster] 2. to record or make a lasting representation of … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Capture Go — is a simplified variation of the Go board game established primarily as an introduction to the rules and concepts of Go. Known also as The Capture Game, First Capture Go, and Atari Go, it was first introduced by Yasuda Yasutoshi, an 8 dan… … Wikipedia
capture — I verb apprehend, arrest, capere, carry away, catch, comprehendere, confine, hold captive, hold in captivity, immure, impress, imprison, incarcerate, jail, lock up, make an arrest, make prisoner, net, repress, restrain, restrict, seize, subdue,… … Law dictionary
Capture — Cap ture, n. [L. capture, fr. caper to take: cf. F. capture. See {Caitiff}, and cf. {aptive}.] [1913 Webster] 1. The act of seizing by force, or getting possession of by superior power or by stratagem; as, the capture of an enemy, a vessel, or a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Capture — bezeichnet: Motion Capture, Computerlesetechnik für menschliche Bewegungen Adobe Capture, Konvertierungswerkzeug von Grafik zu PDF Capture/Compare Einheit, Rechnerbaustein Siehe auch: Kaptur … Deutsch Wikipedia
capture — CAPTURE. s. f. Prise au corps. Il ne se dit guère que d Un homme arrêté pour dettes, ou pour crime, par ordre de Justice. Ce sergent a fait deux captures ce matin. On a pris un fameux voleur, c est une belle capture. [b]f♛/b] On le dit… … Dictionnaire de l'Académie Française 1798
capture — [kap′chər] n. [Fr < L captura < captus: see CAPTIVE] 1. a taking or being taken by force, surprise, or skill, as enemy troops, an opponent s piece in chess, etc. 2. that which is thus taken or seized; specif., a prize or booty in war 3. the … English World dictionary
capture — (n.) 1540s, from M.Fr. capture a taking, from L. captura a taking (especially of animals), from captus (see CAPTIVE (Cf. captive)). The verb is 1795; in chess, checkers, etc., 1820. Related: Captured; capturing … Etymology dictionary