-
121 zoom past
v.pasar zumbando, pasar silbando. -
122 pasto
past -
123 bust
past participle; see bust IItr[bʌst]1 (bosom) busto, pecho2 (sculpture) busto————————tr[bʌst]1 familiar (bankruptcy) quiebra, bancarrota2 familiar (police raid) redada2 (burst) reventado,-a3 familiar (bankrupt) en quiebra, arruinado,-a2 (burst) reventar3 familiar (make bankrupt) llevar a la quiebra1 (break) romperse2 (burst) reventarse\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto go bust familiar quebrarbust ['bʌst] vt1) break, smash: romper, estropear, destrozar2) tame: domar, amansar (un caballo)bust vi: romperse, estropearsebust n1) : busto m (en la escultura)2) breasts: pecho m, senos mpl, busto mn.• bulto s.m.• busto s.m.• fracaso s.m.• pecho de mujer s.m.• torso s.m.v.• arruinarse v.• romper v.
I
1. 'bʌstb) (past & past p busted) ( raid) (sl) \<\<person\>\> agarrar (fam), trincar* (Esp fam); \<\<premises\>\> hacer* una redada enc) (past & past p busted) ( bankrupt) (AmE colloq) dejar sin un centavo or (Esp tb) sin blanca or (Méx tb) sin un quintoe) (past & past p busted) bust (down) ( demote) (AmE sl) degradar
2.
vi (past & past p busted or BrE also bust) (colloq) \<\<object/machine\>\> romperse*, estropearse, sonar* (CS fam)
II
1)a) ( sculpture) busto mb) ( bosom) busto m, pecho m2) ( collapse) (esp AmE) caída f, descalabro m
III
1)a) ( bankrupt) (colloq)to go bust — quebrar*, ir(se)* a la bancarrota, fundirse (Per, RPl fam)
b) ( Games) (pred)2) ( broken) (BrE) roto, estropeado
I [bʌst]1. N1) (Art) busto m2) (=bosom) pecho m2.CPDbust measurement N — talla f de pecho
II [bʌst]1. ADJ1) * (=broken) estropeado, escacharrado (Sp) *2) * (=bankrupt)to go bust — [business] quebrar, irse a pique *; [person] arruinarse
2. N1) (Police) ** (=raid) redada f2) (US) * (=failure) pifia * f3. VT1) * (=break) destrozar, escacharrar (Sp) *- bust a gut- bust one's ass2) (Police) ** (=arrest) agarrar, trincar (Sp) *; (=raid) hacer una redada enthe police busted him for drugs — la policía lo agarró por cuestión de drogas, la policía lo trincó por cuestión de drogas (Sp) *
3) (esp US) * (=demote) [+ police officer] degradar4.VI * romperse, estropearseNew York or bust! — ¡o Nueva York o nada!
- bust up* * *
I
1. ['bʌst]b) (past & past p busted) ( raid) (sl) \<\<person\>\> agarrar (fam), trincar* (Esp fam); \<\<premises\>\> hacer* una redada enc) (past & past p busted) ( bankrupt) (AmE colloq) dejar sin un centavo or (Esp tb) sin blanca or (Méx tb) sin un quintoe) (past & past p busted) bust (down) ( demote) (AmE sl) degradar
2.
vi (past & past p busted or BrE also bust) (colloq) \<\<object/machine\>\> romperse*, estropearse, sonar* (CS fam)
II
1)a) ( sculpture) busto mb) ( bosom) busto m, pecho m2) ( collapse) (esp AmE) caída f, descalabro m
III
1)a) ( bankrupt) (colloq)to go bust — quebrar*, ir(se)* a la bancarrota, fundirse (Per, RPl fam)
b) ( Games) (pred)2) ( broken) (BrE) roto, estropeado -
124 cost
past tense, past participle; see costcost1 n coste / gastocost2 vb costarhow much do those shoes cost? ¿cuánto cuestan esos zapatos?tr[kɒst]1 (have as a price) costar, valer■ how much does this book cost? ¿cuánto cuesta este libro?2 (result in the loss of) costar3 (calculate cost of) calcular el coste de1 costar, valer1 SMALLLAW/SMALL costas nombre femenino plural\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLat all costs a toda costa, a cualquier precioat cost price a precio de costeat no extra cost sin cargo adicionalat the cost of something a costa de algoto cost an arm and a leg / cost the earth / cost a packet costar un ojo de la cara, costar un riñón, costar una fortunato cover one's costs cubrir los gastosto cut costs reducir (los) gastosto learn something to one's cost aprender algo por experiencia propiato pay costs SMALLLAW/SMALL pagar las costaswhatever the cost cueste lo que cuestecost of living coste nombre masculino de la vida: costarhow much does it cost?: ¿cuánto cuesta?, ¿cuánto vale?cost vi: costarthese cost more: éstos cuestan máscost n: costo m, precio m, coste mcost of living: costo de vidavictory at all costs: victoria a toda costan.• costa s.f.• coste s.m.• costo s.m.• costo primario s.m.• gasto s.m.• precio s.m.pret., p.p.(Preterito definido y participio pasivo de "to cost")v.(§ p.,p.p.: cost) = costar v.
I kɔːst, kɒst1)a) ( expense) (often pl) costo m (esp AmL), coste m (Esp)at no additional o extra cost — sin cargo adicional
to cover/cut costs — cubrir*/reducir* los gastos; (before n)
cost accounting — contabilidad f analítica de costos or (Esp) costes
to pay costs — pagar* las costas
c) u ( price) costo m, coste m (Esp)2) u (loss, sacrifice)at the cost of something — a costa or a expensas de algo
she helped me out, at great cost to herself — sacrificó mucho al ayudarme
at all costs — a toda costa, a cualquier precio
II
1) (past & past p cost)a) \<\<article/service\>\> costar*how much did it cost you? — ¿cuánto te costó?
how much does it cost? — ¿cuánto cuesta?, ¿cuánto vale?
it'll cost you! — (colloq) mira que te va a salir caro!
b) ( cause to lose) costar*2) (past & past p costed)a) ( calculate cost of) calcular el costo or (Esp) coste deb) ( find out price of) averiguar* el precio de[kɒst]1. N•
at cost — (Comm) a (precio de) costeat all costs, at any cost, whatever the cost — (fig) cueste lo que cueste, a toda costa
she cared for her elderly mother at great cost to her own freedom — cuidó de su madre anciana pagando un precio muy alto a costa de su propia libertad
these are solutions that can be implemented at little cost — estas son soluciones que pueden ponerse en práctica y que son poco costosas
at the cost of his life/health — a costa de su vida/salud
•
to bear the cost of — (lit) pagar or correr con los gastos de; (fig) sufrir las consecuencias de•
to count the cost of sth/of doing sth — pensar en los riesgos de algo/de hacer algo•
to my cost — a mis expensas2) costsa) (Jur) costas fplb) (=expenses) gastos mpl2. VT1) (pt, pp cost) costar, valerit cost £2 — costó 2 libras
how much does it cost? — ¿cuánto cuesta?, ¿cuánto vale?, ¿a cuánto está?
what will it cost to have it repaired? — ¿cuánto va a costar repararlo?
it cost him his life/job — le costó la vida/el trabajo
it cost me a great deal of time/effort — me robó mucho tiempo/me costó mucho esfuerzo
whatever it costs, cost what it may — (also fig) cueste lo que cueste
to cost the earth —
it costs the earth * — cuesta un riñón, cuesta un ojo de la cara
2) (pt, pp costed) (Comm) [+ articles for sale] calcular el coste de; [+ job] calcular el presupuesto dethe job was costed at £5000 — se calculó que el coste del trabajo ascendería a 5.000 libras
3.CPDcost accountant N — contable mf de costes or (esp LAm) costos
cost accounting N — contabilidad f de costes or (esp LAm) costos
cost analysis N — análisis m inv de costes or (esp LAm) costos
cost centre N — centro m (de determinación) de costes or (esp LAm) costos
cost control N — control m de costes or (esp LAm) costos
cost of living N — coste m or (esp LAm) costo m de la vida
cost-of-living adjustment — ajuste m del coste de la vida
cost-of-living allowance — subsidio m por coste
cost-of-living bonus — plus m de carestía de vida, prima f por coste de la vida
cost-of-living increase — incremento m según el coste de la vida
cost-of-living index — índice m del coste or (LAm) de (la) vida
cost price N — (Brit) precio m de coste or (LAm) costo
- cost out* * *
I [kɔːst, kɒst]1)a) ( expense) (often pl) costo m (esp AmL), coste m (Esp)at no additional o extra cost — sin cargo adicional
to cover/cut costs — cubrir*/reducir* los gastos; (before n)
cost accounting — contabilidad f analítica de costos or (Esp) costes
to pay costs — pagar* las costas
c) u ( price) costo m, coste m (Esp)2) u (loss, sacrifice)at the cost of something — a costa or a expensas de algo
she helped me out, at great cost to herself — sacrificó mucho al ayudarme
at all costs — a toda costa, a cualquier precio
II
1) (past & past p cost)a) \<\<article/service\>\> costar*how much did it cost you? — ¿cuánto te costó?
how much does it cost? — ¿cuánto cuesta?, ¿cuánto vale?
it'll cost you! — (colloq) mira que te va a salir caro!
b) ( cause to lose) costar*2) (past & past p costed)a) ( calculate cost of) calcular el costo or (Esp) coste deb) ( find out price of) averiguar* el precio de -
125 bound
past tense, past participle; = bindbound1 adj atadobound2 adjto be bound to do something seguro que...bound3 n saltobound4 vb saltartr[baʊnd]1 (destined) destinado,-a\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be bound for ir con destino, navegar con rumbo a- bound con rumbo a————————tr[baʊnd]1 (jump) salto, brinco1 saltar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLwith a bound de un salto, de un brincoto bound into entrar dando saltosto bound over saltar por encima de————————tr[baʊnd]past & past participle1→ link=bind bind{1 (tied) atado,-a2 (forced) obligado,-a3 (book) encuadernado,-a\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be bound to ser seguro queto be duty bound to «+ inf» estar obligado,-a a + infto be bound by contract estar obligado,-a por contratoto be bound up in something estar absorbido,-a porto be bound up with something estar vinculado,-a con algo————————tr[baʊnd]1 (mark the boundary) delimitarbound ['baʊnd] vt: delimitar, rodearbound vileap: saltar, dar brincosbound adj1) obliged: obligado2) : encuadernado, empastadoa book bound in leather: un libro encuadernado en cuero3) determined: decidido, empeñado4)to be bound to : ser seguro que, tener que, no caber duda queit was bound to happen: tenía que suceder5)bound for : con rumbo abound for Chicago: con rumbo a Chicagoto be homeward bound: ir camino a casabound n1) limit: límite m2) leap: salto m, brinco mn.• salto s.m.• vuelo s.m.adj.• atado, -a adj.• encuadernado, -a adj.• ligado, -a adj.• obligado, -a adj.n.• brinco s.m.• confín s.m.• límite s.m.pret., p.p.(Preterito definido y participio pasivo de "to bind")v.• limitar v.• saltar v.
I baʊnd2) ( jump) salto m, brinco m
II
1.
a) ( leap) saltarb) ( move) (+ adv compl)to bound in/out/away — entrar/salir*/irse* dando saltos
2.
vt \<\<area/country\>\> delimitar
III
IV
1)a) ( tied up) atado, amarrado (AmL exc RPl)my hands were bound — tenía las manos atadas or (AmL exc RPl) amarradas
b) ( obliged)to be bound by something (to + inf): you are still bound by your promise sigues estando obligado a cumplir lo que prometiste; they are bound by law to supply the goods están obligados por ley a suministrar los artículos; to be bound to + inf: he felt bound to tell his mother what had happened se sintió obligado a decirle a su madre lo que había sucedido; I'm duty/honor bound to tell you the truth es mi deber/obligación decirte la verdad; bound and determined — (AmE) empeñado
to be bound to + inf: it was bound to happen sooner or later tarde o temprano tenía que suceder; she's bound to be elected seguro que sale elegida; it was bound to go wrong no cabía duda de que iba a salir mal; they're up to no good, I'll be bound — (colloq & dated) estoy seguro de que están haciendo algo que no deben
3) ( headed) (pred)bound for: a ship bound for New York un barco con rumbo a Nueva York; the truck was bound for Italy — el camión iba rumbo a Italia
I [baʊnd]1.Nbounds (=limits) límite msingout of bounds — zona f prohibida
2.VT (gen passive) limitar, rodearon one side it is bounded by the park — por un lado limita or linda con el parque
II [baʊnd]1.N (=jump) salto mat a bound, in one bound — de un salto
2.VI [person, animal] saltar; [ball] (re)botar3.
III [baʊnd]1.PTPP of bind2. ADJ1) (=tied) [prisoner] atado2) (=sure)to be bound to: we are bound to win — seguro que ganamos, estamos seguros de ganar
he's bound to come — es seguro que vendrá, no puede dejar de venir
they'll regret it, I'll be bound — se arrepentirán de ello, estoy seguro
3) (=obliged) obligadoI'm bound to say that... — me siento obligado a decir que..., siento el deber de decir que...
honourI feel bound to tell you that... — me veo en la necesidad de decirte que...
IV
[baʊnd]ADJwhere are you bound (for)? — ¿adónde se dirige usted?
homewardbound for — [train, plane] con destino a; [ship, person] con rumbo a
* * *
I [baʊnd]2) ( jump) salto m, brinco m
II
1.
a) ( leap) saltarb) ( move) (+ adv compl)to bound in/out/away — entrar/salir*/irse* dando saltos
2.
vt \<\<area/country\>\> delimitar
III
IV
1)a) ( tied up) atado, amarrado (AmL exc RPl)my hands were bound — tenía las manos atadas or (AmL exc RPl) amarradas
b) ( obliged)to be bound by something (to + inf): you are still bound by your promise sigues estando obligado a cumplir lo que prometiste; they are bound by law to supply the goods están obligados por ley a suministrar los artículos; to be bound to + inf: he felt bound to tell his mother what had happened se sintió obligado a decirle a su madre lo que había sucedido; I'm duty/honor bound to tell you the truth es mi deber/obligación decirte la verdad; bound and determined — (AmE) empeñado
to be bound to + inf: it was bound to happen sooner or later tarde o temprano tenía que suceder; she's bound to be elected seguro que sale elegida; it was bound to go wrong no cabía duda de que iba a salir mal; they're up to no good, I'll be bound — (colloq & dated) estoy seguro de que están haciendo algo que no deben
3) ( headed) (pred)bound for: a ship bound for New York un barco con rumbo a Nueva York; the truck was bound for Italy — el camión iba rumbo a Italia
-
126 clung
-
127 dwelt
-
128 flung
См. также в других словарях:
past — /past, pahst/, adj. 1. gone by or elapsed in time: It was a bad time, but it s all past now. 2. of, having existed in, or having occurred during a time previous to the present; bygone: the past glories of the Incas. 3. gone by just before the… … Universalium
past — /past / (say pahst) verb 1. Rare past participle and occasional past tense of pass. –adjective 2. gone by in time. 3. belonging to, or having existed or occurred in time previous to this. 4. gone by just before the present time; just passed: the… …
past — [past, päst] vi., vt. rare pp. of PASS2 adj. 1. gone by; ended; over [our past troubles] 2. of a former time; bygone 3. immediately preceding; just gone by [the past week] 4. having served formerly … English World dictionary
Past — Past, prep. 1. Beyond, in position, or degree; further than; beyond the reach or influence of. Who being past feeling. Eph. iv. 19. Galled past endurance. Macaulay. [1913 Webster] Until we be past thy borders. Num. xxi. 22. [1913 Webster] Love,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
past — ► ADJECTIVE 1) gone by in time and no longer existing. 2) (of time) that has gone by. 3) Grammar (of a tense) expressing a past action or state. ► NOUN 1) a past period or the events in it. 2) a person s or thing s history or earlier life. 3) … English terms dictionary
Past — Past, Present Future Past, Present Future сборник Rob Zombie Дата выпуска … Википедия
past — Ⅰ. past UK US /pɑːst/ US /pæst/ preposition ► above a particular age or outside a stated limit: »More and more people are working until past retirement age. »We re past the point where losing a couple of employees will save us. Ⅱ. past UK US… … Financial and business terms
Past — (‚Vergangenheit‘) steht für: Simple Past, eine Zeitform des Englischen (Past Tense) Past heißen: Ambar Past (* 1949), US amerikanisch mexikanische Poetin und bildende Künstlerin Siehe auch Past Perfect, Past Progressive … Deutsch Wikipedia
Past — Past, a. [From {Pass}, v.] Of or pertaining to a former time or state; neither present nor future; gone by; elapsed; ended; spent; as, past troubles; past offences. Past ages. Milton. [1913 Webster] {Past master}. See under {Master}. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
past — I adjective ancient, antediluvian, antiquated, archaic, back, defunct, departed, elapsed, expired, forgotten, former, gone, gone by, historical, irrecoverable, lapsed, last, late, lost, no longer functioning, obsolete, old, outdated, outmoded,… … Law dictionary
Past — Past, n. A former time or state; a state of things gone by. The past, at least, is secure. D. Webster. [1913 Webster] The present is only intelligible in the light of the past, often a very remote past indeed. Trench. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English