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61 recaer
recaer ( conjugate recaer) verbo intransitivo 1 [ enfermo] to have o suffer a relapse 2a) [sospechas/responsabilidad] recaer SOBRE algn to fall on sbb) [premio/nombramiento] recaer EN algn to go to sb
recaer verbo intransitivo
1 Med to relapse
2 (en un vicio, hábito) to relapse
3 (culpa, sospechas, responsabilidad) to fall [sobre, on]
4 (premio) to go to
5 (conversación, discusión, etc) to be about ' recaer' also found in these entries: English: fall - lapse - relapse - rest -
62 silencio
Del verbo silenciar: ( conjugate silenciar) \ \
silencio es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
silenció es: \ \3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativoMultiple Entries: silenciar silencio
silencio sustantivo masculino 1 ( en general) silence; en el silencio más absoluto in dead o total silence 2 (Mús) rest
silenciar verbo transitivo
1 (hacer callar) to silence
2 (ocultar un hecho, una noticia) to keep quiet about: los informativos silenciaron la manifestación, the news hushed up the demonstration
silencio sustantivo masculino
1 silence
en silencio, in silence
¡silencio, por favor!, quiet, please!
un silencio sepulcral, a deathly silence
2 Mús rest ' silencio' also found in these entries: Spanish: absoluta - absoluto - escocer - guardar - obedecer - ordenar - poderosa - poderoso - reemprender - reinar - romper - sepulcral - sigilo - turbarse - callar - palmada - permanecer - profundo - respetuoso - turbar English: aloud - break - calm - counsel - dead - deathly - discreet - disturb - hush - lapse - maintain - momentary - muffle - observe - pause - pregnant - quiet - quietness - silence - silent - stillness - talking - unbroken - embarrassed - ominous - remain - rest - silently -
63 tracto
tracto sustantivo masculino
1 stretch, tract
tracto digestivo, digestive tract
2 (de tiempo) lapse, interval ' tracto' also found in these entries: English: tract -
64 tradición
tradición sustantivo femenino ( costumbre) tradition
tradición sustantivo femenino tradition ' tradición' also found in these entries: Spanish: rancia - rancio - rescate - resucitar - antiguo - asentado - camino - enraizado - romper - ruptura - seguir - solera - subsistir English: cherish - dying - institution - lapse - lore - observe - old - revival - revive - tradition - east -
65 transcurrir
transcurrir ( conjugate transcurrir) verbo intransitivo
transcurrir verbo intransitivo
1 (tiempo) to pass, go by
2 (una época de la vida, un suceso) to pass ' transcurrir' also found in these entries: Spanish: trascurrir - correr - pasar English: elapse - go on - lapse - move on - pass off -
66 vencer
vencer ( conjugate vencer) verbo transitivo ‹rival/competidor› to defeat, beat;c) ( dominar):verbo intransitivo 1 [ejército/equipo] to win, be victorious;◊ ¡venceremos! we shall overcome!2 vencerse verbo pronominal (AmL) [pasaporte/garantía] to expire;◊ se me venció el carnet my card expired o ran out
vencer
I verbo transitivo
1 Mil to defeat Dep to beat
1 (resistir, dominar) to restrain
vencer la tentación, to overcome the temptation
2 (superar) vencer un obstáculo/una dificultad, to surmount an obstacle/a difficulty
3 (ser dominado por) les venció la desesperación, they were overcome by despair
nos venció el sueño, we were overcome by sleep
II verbo intransitivo
1 (una letra, factura) to fall due
2 (un plazo, contrato) to expire
3 Mil Dep to win Locuciones: dejarse vencer: no te dejes vencer, sigue adelante, don't lose heart, go ahead ' vencer' also found in these entries: Spanish: aplastar - batir - ganar - machacar - poder - apabullar - arrollar - imponer - superar English: beat - conquer - defeat - establishment - expire - get over - mature - overcome - run out - surmount - warranty - wear down - grim - lapse - over - rout - run - vanquish -
67 volver
volver ( conjugate volver) verbo intransitivo 1 ( regresar — al lugar donde se está) to come back; (— a otro lugar) to go back; ¿cómo vas a volver? how are you getting back?; ha vuelto con su familia she's gone back to her family; volver a algo ‹ a un lugar› to go back to sth; ‹a una situación/actividad› to return to sth; quiere volver al mundo del espectáculo he wants to return to show business; volviendo a lo que decía … to get o go back to what I was saying …; ¿cuándo volviste de las vacaciones? when did you get back from your vacation?; ha vuelto de París she's back from Paris 2 [calma/paz] to return; volver a algo to return to sth 3◊ volver en sí to come to o roundvolver v aux:◊ volver a empezar to start again o (AmE) over;no volverá a ocurrir it won't happen again; lo tuve que volver a llevar al taller I had to take it back to the workshop verbo transitivo 1 ( dar la vuelta) ‹ tierra› to turn o dig over; ‹calcetín/chaqueta› ( poner — del revés) to turn … inside out; (— del derecho) to turn … the right way round; ‹ cuello› to turn; 2 (convertir en, poner): me está volviendo loca it's/he's/she's driving me mad 3 (Méx) volverse verbo pronominal 1 ( girar) to turn (around); no te vuelvas, que nos están siguiendo don't look back, we're being followed; se volvió de espaldas he turned his back on me (o her etc); volverse boca arriba/abajo to turn over onto one's back/stomach 2 (convertirse en, ponerse): se vuelve agrio it turns o goes sour; se volvió loca she went mad
volver
I verbo intransitivo
1 (retornar, regresar: hacia el hablante) to return, come back: volveremos mañana, we'll come back tomorrow (: a otro sitio) to return, go back: volvió a su casa, she went back to her home
2 (: una acción, situación, etc) volveremos sobre ese asunto esta tarde, we'll come back to that subject this afternoon (expresando repetición) lo volvió a hacer, he did it again
volver a empezar, to start again o US over
II verbo transitivo
1 (dar la vuelta: a una tortilla, etc) to turn over (a un calcetín, etc) to turn inside out (a la esquina, la página) to turn (la mirada, etc) to turn 2 volverle la espalda a alguien, to turn one's back on sb Locuciones: familiar figurado (superar un gran peligro) volver a nacer: sobrevivió al naufragio, ha vuelto a nacer, he survived the shipwreck miraculously
volver en sí, to come round
volver la vista atrás, (mirar al pasado) to look back
volver a alguien loco: me está volviendo loco, she's driving me mad o crazy ' volver' also found in these entries: Spanish: ambages - andadas - carga - clara - claro - emocionante - enajenar - entenderse - escopetazo - espalda - estragos - garantizar - grupa - hervir - idea - imperiosa - imperioso - indisponer - loca - loco - mentalizarse - mico - normalizar - placer - recalentar - rellenar - repasar - repetir - resentirse - retroceder - soler - soñar - tornar - trastornar - venir - vista - arreglar - cuidar - empezar - endurecer - gana - hacer - poder - rehacer - tal - vuelto - vuelva English: again - ask back - before - call back - circle - clock - come back - come round - come to - despair - double back - drive - get back - go back - go back to - insane - lapse - live through - look round - mad - make - mind - move back - nuts - paint over - put back - rake up - re-enter - re-erect - reapply - reappoint - reassemble - reassess - reconvene - reimpose - rekindle - remarry - render - reoccupy - reopen - repeat - replace - replay - replenish - reread - rerun - reschedule - resit - restock - resume -
68 dry
árido; seco* -
69 environmental
ecológico; ecologista; medioambiental* -
70 adiabatic
1 adjFLUID, MECH, PHYS, THERMO adiabático2 -
71 dry
-
72 colapso
col·lapse
См. также в других словарях:
lapse — 1 / laps/ n: a termination or failure due to events, neglect, or time: as a: the failure of a bequest (as because the intended recipient dies before the testator) compare anti lapse statute b: the termination of an insurance policy because of… … Law dictionary
lapse — n 1 slip, *error, mistake, blunder, faux pas, bull, howler, boner Analogous words: *offense, sin, vice, crime: *fault, failing, frailty, foible: transgression, *breach, violation, trespass 2 relapse, backsliding (see under LAPSE vb) … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Lapse — (l[a^]ps), n. [L. lapsus, fr. labi, p. p. lapsus, to slide, to fall: cf. F. laps. See {Sleep}.] 1. A gliding, slipping, or gradual falling; an unobserved or imperceptible progress or passing away,; restricted usually to immaterial things, or to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Lapse — Lapse, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Lapsed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Lapsing}.] 1. To pass slowly and smoothly downward, backward, or away; to slip downward, backward, or away; to glide; mostly restricted to figurative uses. [1913 Webster] A tendency to lapse… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lapse — [n1] mistake blunder, breach, bungle, crime, error, failing, failure, fault, flub, foible, frailty, gaff, goof, goof up*, indiscretion, miscue, negligence, offense, omission, oversight, screw up*, sin, slip, slip up, transgression, trespass,… … New thesaurus
Lapse — Lapse, v. t. 1. To let slip; to permit to devolve on another; to allow to pass. [1913 Webster] An appeal may be deserted by the appellant s lapsing the term of law. Ayliffe. [1913 Webster] 2. To surprise in a fault or error; hence, to surprise or … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lapse — ► NOUN 1) a brief failure of concentration, memory, or judgement. 2) a decline from previously high standards. 3) an interval of time. 4) Law the termination of a right or privilege through disuse or failure to follow appropriate procedures. ►… … English terms dictionary
lapse — [laps] n. [L lapsus, a fall: see LAP1] 1. a slip of the tongue, pen, or memory; small error; fault 2. a) a falling away from a moral standard; moral slip b) a falling or slipping into a lower or worse condition, esp. for a short time 3 … English World dictionary
lapse — relapse … Dictionnaire des rimes
lapse — ▪ I. lapse lapse 1 [læps] verb [intransitive] 1. COMMERCE if a contract, agreement, or offer lapses, it ends because an agreed time limit has passed: • The customer has the right to exercise the option or allow the option to lapse. • There are… … Financial and business terms
lapse — lapse1 [læps] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Latin; Origin: lapsus, from labi to slip ] 1.) a short period of time during which you fail to do something well or properly, often caused by not being careful momentary/temporary/occasional etc lapse ▪ Despite … Dictionary of contemporary English