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1 deviate
'di:vieit(to turn aside, especially from a right, normal or standard course: She will not deviate from her routine.) desviarsetr['diːvɪeɪt]: desviarse, apartarsedeviate vt: desviarv.• desviar v.• desviarse v.• extraviar v.• ladear v.'diːvieɪtto deviate FROM something — \<\<from course\>\> desviarse* de algo; \<\<from truth/norm\>\> apartarse de algo
['diːvɪeɪt]VI desviarse ( from de)* * *['diːvieɪt]to deviate FROM something — \<\<from course\>\> desviarse* de algo; \<\<from truth/norm\>\> apartarse de algo
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2 keep to
(not to leave or go away from: Keep to this side of the park!; We kept to the roads we knew.) no salir de, no dejar1) v + prep + oa) (adhere to, fulfil) \<\<plan\>\> ceñirse* a; \<\<promise\>\> cumplirb) ( not deviate from) \<\<path\>\> seguir* por; \<\<script\>\> ceñirse* ac) ( stay on)keep to the right — ( Auto) mantenga su derecha
2) v + o + prep + o ( not divulge)3) v + prep + o v + o + prep + oto keep (oneself) to oneself — no ser* muy sociable, no ir* mucho con gente
1.VI + PREP [+ promise] cumplir con; [+ subject, schedule, text] ceñirse ato keep to the left/right — circular por la izquierda/derecha, mantenerse por la izquierda/derecha
2.* * *1) v + prep + oa) (adhere to, fulfil) \<\<plan\>\> ceñirse* a; \<\<promise\>\> cumplirb) ( not deviate from) \<\<path\>\> seguir* por; \<\<script\>\> ceñirse* ac) ( stay on)keep to the right — ( Auto) mantenga su derecha
2) v + o + prep + o ( not divulge)3) v + prep + o v + o + prep + oto keep (oneself) to oneself — no ser* muy sociable, no ir* mucho con gente
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3 get off
1) (to take off or remove (clothes, marks etc): I can't get my boots off; I'll never get these stains off (my dress).) quitarse; quitar, sacar2) (to change (the subject which one is talking, writing etc about): We've rather got off the subject.) cambiar deget off vb bajar / bajarseget off (on sth.)expr.expr.• venirse** (Orgasmo) expr.1) v + adv v + prep + oa) (alight, dismount) bajarseto get off the train/horse/bicycle — bajarse del tren/del caballo/de la bicicleta
b) ( remove oneself from) \<\<flowerbed/lawn\>\> salir* deto tell somebody where to get off — (colloq) cantarle las cuarenta a algn (fam)
c) ( finish) \<\<work/school\>\> salir* de2) v + adva) ( leave) \<\<person/letter\>\> salir*b) ( go to sleep) (BrE) dormirse*c) (escape unpunished, unscathed)give me the names I want and I'll make sure you get off — dame los nombres que quiero y yo me encargo de que no te pase nada
to get off lightly o (AmE also) easy: I consider I got off lightly with just a broken collar bone creo que tuve suerte al romperme sólo la clavícula; he got off lightly ( with little punishment) no recibió el castigo que se merecía; to get off with something: he got off with a fine — se escapó con sólo una multa
3) v + prep + oa) ( get up from) \<\<floor\>\> levantarse deb) ( deviate from) \<\<track/tourist routes\>\> salir* or alejarse de; \<\<point\>\> desviarse* or irse* deget off it! — (AmE colloq) basta ya!
c) ( evade) \<\<duty\>\> librarse or salvarse de4) v + o + adv v + o + prep + o ( remove) \<\<lid/top/stain\>\> quitarwe tried to get them off our land — intentamos echarlos or sacarlos de nuestras tierras
5) v + o + adva) (send, see off)b) ( to sleep) (BrE) \<\<children\>\> (hacer*) dormir*c) ( save from punishment) salvar6) v + o + prep + oa) ( obtain from) (colloq)b) ( wean from)1. VT + ADV1) (=remove) [+ stain, top, lid] quitar2) (=send off) [+ letter, telegram] mandar (to a)3) (=save from punishment)4) (=have as leave) [+ day, time] tener libre5) (=learn) aprender6) (=rescue) rescatar2. VT + PREP1) (=cause to give up)get 1., 1)to get sb off — [+ drugs, alcohol, addiction] hacer que algn deje
2) (=remove)get your dog off me! — ¡quítame al perro de encima!
3. VI + PREP1) (=descend from) [+ bus, train, bike, horse] bajarse de, apearse de frmto get off sb's back —
high 1., 3)I wish he would get off my back! * — ¡ojalá me dejara en paz!
2) (=leave) salir deget off my land! — ¡sal de mis tierras!
get off my foot! — ¡deja de pisarme el pie!
what time do you get off work/school? — ¿a qué hora sales del trabajo/del colegio?
3) (=move away from)•
let's get off this subject — cambiemos de tema, dejemos el tema4) * (=escape) [+ chore etc] escaquearse de *5) (=get up from) levantarse dewhy don't you get off your backside and do some work? ** — ¿por qué no mueves el trasero y te pones a hacer algo de trabajo? **
6) (=give up) [+ drugs, alcohol, addiction] dejar4. VI + ADV1) (from bus, train, bike, horse) bajarse, apearse frmget off! — (=let go) ¡suelta!
- tell sb where to get off2) (=leave) partircan you get off early tomorrow? — (from work) ¿puedes salir del trabajo temprano mañana?
3) (=escape injury, punishment) librarse•
you're not going to get off that lightly! — ¡no se va a librar con tan poco!he got off lightly, he could have been killed — tuvo suerte, podría haberse matado
they got off lightly, we should have killed them — no se llevaron lo que se merecían, deberíamos haberlos matado
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he got off with a fine — se libró con una multa4)* * *1) v + adv v + prep + oa) (alight, dismount) bajarseto get off the train/horse/bicycle — bajarse del tren/del caballo/de la bicicleta
b) ( remove oneself from) \<\<flowerbed/lawn\>\> salir* deto tell somebody where to get off — (colloq) cantarle las cuarenta a algn (fam)
c) ( finish) \<\<work/school\>\> salir* de2) v + adva) ( leave) \<\<person/letter\>\> salir*b) ( go to sleep) (BrE) dormirse*c) (escape unpunished, unscathed)give me the names I want and I'll make sure you get off — dame los nombres que quiero y yo me encargo de que no te pase nada
to get off lightly o (AmE also) easy: I consider I got off lightly with just a broken collar bone creo que tuve suerte al romperme sólo la clavícula; he got off lightly ( with little punishment) no recibió el castigo que se merecía; to get off with something: he got off with a fine — se escapó con sólo una multa
3) v + prep + oa) ( get up from) \<\<floor\>\> levantarse deb) ( deviate from) \<\<track/tourist routes\>\> salir* or alejarse de; \<\<point\>\> desviarse* or irse* deget off it! — (AmE colloq) basta ya!
c) ( evade) \<\<duty\>\> librarse or salvarse de4) v + o + adv v + o + prep + o ( remove) \<\<lid/top/stain\>\> quitarwe tried to get them off our land — intentamos echarlos or sacarlos de nuestras tierras
5) v + o + adva) (send, see off)b) ( to sleep) (BrE) \<\<children\>\> (hacer*) dormir*c) ( save from punishment) salvar6) v + o + prep + oa) ( obtain from) (colloq)b) ( wean from) -
4 swerve
swə:v
1. verb(to turn away (from a line or course), especially quickly: The car driver swerved to avoid the dog; She never swerved from her purpose.) desviar(se)
2. noun(an act of swerving: The sudden swerve rocked the passengers in their seats.) desvío brusco, viraje repentinoswerve vb virar bruscamentetr[swɜːv]1 SMALLAUTOMOBILES/SMALL viraje nombre masculino brusco, desvío brusco1 SMALLAUTOMOBILES/SMALL virar bruscamente, dar un viraje bruscoswerve n: viraje m bruscon.• despiste s.m.• desviación s.f.• desvío s.m.• desvío brusco s.m.v.• cimbrar v.• desviar v.• encorvar v.• hurtar el cuerpo v.• torcer v.• virar v.
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1. swɜːrv, swɜːvintransitive verb \<\<vehicle/driver/horse\>\> virar bruscamente, dar* un viraje brusco; \<\<ball\>\> ir* con efecto
2.
vt \<\<vehicle\>\> hacer* virar bruscamente
II
a) c ( movement - of vehicle) viraje m brusco, volantazo m (Méx); (- of boxer, footballer) finta f, regate m (Esp)b) u ( of ball) efecto m[swɜːv]1.N (by car, driver) viraje m brusco; (by boxer, runner) finta f, regate m2. VI1) (lit) [boxer, fighter] hurtar el cuerpo; [ball] ir con efecto; (on hitting obstacle) desviarse; [vehicle, driver] virar bruscamenteto swerve to the right — [vehicle, driver] virar bruscamente a or hacia la derecha
3.VT [+ boat, horse, car] hacer virar bruscamente; [+ ball] dar efecto a, sesgar* * *
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1. [swɜːrv, swɜːv]intransitive verb \<\<vehicle/driver/horse\>\> virar bruscamente, dar* un viraje brusco; \<\<ball\>\> ir* con efecto
2.
vt \<\<vehicle\>\> hacer* virar bruscamente
II
a) c ( movement - of vehicle) viraje m brusco, volantazo m (Méx); (- of boxer, footballer) finta f, regate m (Esp)b) u ( of ball) efecto m
См. также в других словарях:
deviate — verb do not deviate from the original plan Syn: diverge from, digress from, drift from, stray from, veer from, swerve from; get sidetracked from, branch off from; differ from, vary from, run counter to, go in opposition to, contrast with … Thesaurus of popular words
deviate — Synonyms and related words: alter, ameliorate, angle, angle off, be changed, be converted into, be distinct, be distinguished, be in error, be mistaken, be renewed, be wrong, bear off, bend, bias, bottom out, branch off, break, bypass, change,… … Moby Thesaurus
deviate — I (Roget s IV) v. Syn. deflect, digress, swerve, shy, vary, wander, stray, turn aside, veer, bear off, go out of control, divagate, depart from, break the pattern, go amiss, err, angle away, angle off, diverge, leave the beaten path, not conform … English dictionary for students
deviate — de|vi|ate1 [ˈdi:vieıt] v [Date: 1600 1700; : Late Latin; Origin: deviatus, from [i]Latin via way ] to change what you are doing so that you are not following an expected plan, idea, or type of behaviour deviate from ▪ The plane had to deviate… … Dictionary of contemporary English
deviate — [[t]di͟ːvieɪt[/t]] deviates, deviating, deviated VERB (disapproval) To deviate from something means to start doing something different or not planned, especially in a way that causes problems for others. [V from n] They stopped you as soon as you … English dictionary
deviate — 1 verb (I) formal to change what you are doing so that you are not following an expected plan, idea, or type of behaviour (+ from): The plane had to deviate from its normal flight path. 2 adjective AmE formal deviant … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
deviate — I verb aberrare, alter course, angle off, be at variance, be different, be distinguished from, be oblique, bear no resemblance, bear off, branch out, break bounds, break the pattern, change direction, clash, clash with, conflict with, contrast,… … Law dictionary
deviate — [v] stray from normal path aberrate, angle off, avert, bear off, bend, bend the rules*, break pattern, circumlocate, contrast, deflect, depart, depart from, differ, digress, divagate, diverge, drift, edge off*, err, get around, go amiss, go… … New thesaurus
deviate — UK [ˈdiːvɪeɪt] / US [ˈdɪvɪˌeɪt] verb [intransitive] Word forms deviate : present tense I/you/we/they deviate he/she/it deviates present participle deviating past tense deviated past participle deviated to start doing something different from what … English dictionary
deviate — de|vi|ate1 [ divi,eıt ] verb intransitive to start doing something different from what is expected or agreed: Try not to deviate too much from the script. deviate de|vi|ate 2 [ diviət ] noun count AMERICAN FORMAL a DEVIANT … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
depart from — Synonyms and related words: abandon, back out, be distinct, be distinguished, bear off, beg off, bend, branch off, change the bearing, clash with, conflict with, contrast with, cry off, curve, detour, deviate, deviate from, differ, digress,… … Moby Thesaurus