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1 blast
1. noun1) (a strong, sudden stream (of air): a blast of cold air.) ráfaga2) (a loud sound: a blast on the horn.) toque3) (an explosion: the blast from a bomb.) explosión, detonación
2. verb1) (to tear (apart etc) by an explosion: The door was blasted off its hinges.) volar2) ((often with out) to come or be sent out, very loudly: Music (was being) blasted out from the radio.) emitir a todo volumen; prorrumpir•- blasting- blast furnace
- at full blast
- blast off
blast1 n1. ráfaga2. pitido / toque3. explosiónblast2 vb volar con explosivostr[blɑːst]1 (of wind) ráfaga2 (of water, air, etc) chorro3 (of horn) toque nombre masculino4 (of trumpet) trompetazo5 (explosion) explosión nombre femenino, voladura6 (shock wave) onda expansiva7 (reprimand) bronca1 (explode) volar, hacer volar2 (criticize) criticar3 (reprimand) echar una bronca4 (ruin, spoil) echar a perder, dar al traste con6 (shrivel, wither) marchitar1 (shoot) disparar1 ¡maldito sea!\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto blast a hole in abrir con carga explosivato get a blast out of something pasarlo bomba con algoat full blast a todo volumenblast furnace alto hornoblast hole agujero (hecho por una explosión)blast ['blæst] vt1) blow up: volar, hacer volar2) attack: atacar, arremeter contrablast n1) gust: ráfaga f2) explosion: explosión fn.• choque s.m.• explosión s.f.• fuelle s.m.• ráfaga s.f.• soplo s.m.• toque s.m.• voladura s.f.expr.• hacer (algo) pedazos expr.v.• barrenar v.• estallar v.• maldecir v.(§pres: maldigo, maldices...) pret: maldij-pp: maldichofut/c: maldir-•)
I blæst, blɑːst1) (of air, wind) ráfaga f; ( of water) chorro m2)a) ( explosion) (journ) explosión fb) ( shock wave) onda f expansiva3) ( of sound) toque m(at) full blast: he had the TV on full blast — tenía la tele a todo lo que daba (fam)
4) ( enjoyable event) (AmE colloq)
II
1)a) ( blow) \<\<rock\>\> volar*they used dynamite to blast the safe open — usaron dinamita para volar or hacer saltar la caja fuerte
b) ( shoot) (journ) acribillarc) ( attack) (journ) atacar*, arremeter contra2) ( expressing annoyance) (esp BrE colloq)blast it! — maldición! (fam)
•Phrasal Verbs:
III
interjection (BrE colloq) maldición! (fam)[blɑːst]1. N1) [of air, steam, wind] ráfaga f ; [of sand, water] chorro m(at) full blast — (fig) a toda marcha
2) (=sound) [of whistle etc] toque m ; [of bomb] explosión f3) (=shock wave) [of explosion etc] sacudida f, onda f expansiva4) [of criticism etc] tempestad f, oleada f5) * (=fun)2. VT2) (Bot) marchitar; (with blight) añublar; (fig) [+ hopes, future] malograr, echar por tierra3) (=shoot) pegar un tiro a, abrir fuego contra4) (=criticize) [+ person] emprenderla con; [+ film, novel, report] poner por los suelos5) (Sport) [+ ball] estrellar6) (=send out) [+ air, water] lanzar3.VI (also: blast out) [music, siren] sonar a todo volumen, resonar4.EXCL (Brit) ** ¡maldita sea! *blast it! — ¡maldita sea! *
5.CPDblast furnace N — alto horno m
* * *
I [blæst, blɑːst]1) (of air, wind) ráfaga f; ( of water) chorro m2)a) ( explosion) (journ) explosión fb) ( shock wave) onda f expansiva3) ( of sound) toque m(at) full blast: he had the TV on full blast — tenía la tele a todo lo que daba (fam)
4) ( enjoyable event) (AmE colloq)
II
1)a) ( blow) \<\<rock\>\> volar*they used dynamite to blast the safe open — usaron dinamita para volar or hacer saltar la caja fuerte
b) ( shoot) (journ) acribillarc) ( attack) (journ) atacar*, arremeter contra2) ( expressing annoyance) (esp BrE colloq)blast it! — maldición! (fam)
•Phrasal Verbs:
III
interjection (BrE colloq) maldición! (fam) -
2 brand
brænd
1. noun1) (a maker's name or trademark: a new brand; (also adjective) a brand name.) marca (registrada)2) (a variety: He has his own brand of humour.) estilo, tipo3) (a mark on cattle etc to show who owns them, made with a hot iron.) marca
2. verb1) (to mark cattle etc with a hot iron.) marcar (con hierro candente)2) (to make a permanent impression on: His name is branded on my memory.) grabar, registrar3) (to attach (permanent) disgrace to: branded for life as a thief.) estigmatizar•brand n marcawhat brand of coffee do you buy? ¿qué marca de café compras?tr[brænd]1 marca2 (type) clase nombre femenino, tipo3 (for livestock) hierro de marcar4 (piece of burning wood) tea5 (stigma) estigma nombre masculino6 (blight) tizón nombre masculino1 (livestock) marcar con un hierro candente\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto brand somebody something tildar a alguien de algoto brand something as something calificar algo de algobrand ['brænd] vt1) : marcar (ganado)2) label: tachar, tildarthey branded him as a liar: lo tacharon de mentirosobrand n1) : marca f (de ganado)2) stigma: estigma m3) make: marca fbrand name: marca de fábrican.• clase s.f.• hierro s.m.• hierro de marcar s.m.• marca s.f.• señal s.f.• tizón s.m.v.• herrar v.• marcar v.• señalar v.• tiznar v.
I brænd1)a) ( Busn) marca f2) ( identification mark) marca f ( hecha a fuego), hierro m3) ( torch) (liter) tea f, hacha f‡ (liter)
II
a) ( mark) \<\<cattle\>\> marcar* ( con hierro candente)b) ( label)[brænd]to brand something/somebody as something — tachar or tildar algo/a alguien de algo
1. N1) (Comm) marca f (de fábrica)2) (Agr) (=mark) marca f ; (=iron) hierro m de marcar3) (=burning wood) tizón m, tea f2. VT1) [+ cattle] marcar (con hierro candente)2) (fig)3)branded goods — (Comm) artículos mpl de marca
3.CPDbrand awareness N — conciencia f de marca
brand image N — imagen f de marca
brand leader N — marca f líder
brand loyalty N — fidelidad f a una marca
brand name N — nombre m de marca
* * *
I [brænd]1)a) ( Busn) marca f2) ( identification mark) marca f ( hecha a fuego), hierro m3) ( torch) (liter) tea f, hacha f‡ (liter)
II
a) ( mark) \<\<cattle\>\> marcar* ( con hierro candente)b) ( label)to brand something/somebody as something — tachar or tildar algo/a alguien de algo
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3 potato
pə'teitəuplural - potatoes; noun1) (a type of plant with round underground stems (called tubers) which are used as a vegetable.) patata2) (the tuber or tubers: She bought 2 kilos of potatoes.) patata•potato n patatatr[pə'teɪtəʊ]1 patata\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLpotato chip SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL patata frita (de bolsa)n.(§ pl.: potatoes) = papa s.f.• patata s.f.pə'teɪtəʊmass & count noun (pl - toes) papa f or (Esp) patata f; (before n)potato chips o (BrE) crisps — papas fpl or (Esp) patatas fpl fritas
[pǝ'teɪtǝʊ]potato peeler — pelapapas m or (Esp) pelapatatas m
1.N(pl potatoes) patata f, papa f (LAm)baked potato — patata f al horno
hot 3., small 1., 1), sweet 3.potatoes in their jackets — patatas fpl con su piel
2.CPDpotato beetle N — dorífora f, escarabajo m de la patata or (LAm) papa
potato blight N — roña f de la patata or (LAm) papa
potato cake N — croqueta f de patata or (LAm) papa
potato chip N (US) — = potato crisp
potato crisp N — patata f frita, papa f frita (LAm)
potato famine N — hambruna f de la patata
potato field N — patatal m
potato flour N — fécula f de patata
potato masher N — utensilio para aplastar las patatas al hacer puré
potato peeler N — pelapatatas m inv, pelapapas m inv (LAm)
potato salad N — ensalada f de patatas or (LAm) papas
* * *[pə'teɪtəʊ]mass & count noun (pl - toes) papa f or (Esp) patata f; (before n)potato chips o (BrE) crisps — papas fpl or (Esp) patatas fpl fritas
potato peeler — pelapapas m or (Esp) pelapatatas m
См. также в других словарях:
Blight — (bl[imac]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Blighted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Blighting}.] [Perh. contr. from AS. bl[=i]cettan to glitter, fr. the same root as E. bleak. The meaning to blight comes in that case from to glitter, hence, to be white or pale, grow… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
blight — ► NOUN 1) a plant disease, especially one caused by fungi. 2) a thing that spoils or damages something. 3) ugly or neglected urban landscape. ► VERB 1) infect (plants) with blight. 2) spoil or destroy. ORIGIN … English terms dictionary
blight|ed — «BLY tihd», adjective. afflicted with blight; blasted: »A blighted spring makes a barren year (Samuel Johnson). Figurative. A blighted area is a district of a city that is on the way toward becoming a slum (Emory S. Bogardus) … Useful english dictionary
blight — {{11}}blight (n.) 1610s, origin obscure; according to OED it emerged into literary speech from the talk of gardeners and farmers, perhaps ultimately from O.E. blæce, blæcðu, a scrofulous skin condition and/or from O.N. blikna become pale. Used in … Etymology dictionary
blight — I. noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1578 1. a. a disease or injury of plants marked by the formation of lesions, withering, and death of parts (as leaves and tubers) b. an organism (as an insect or a fungus) that causes blight 2. something… … New Collegiate Dictionary
blight — noun 1》 a plant disease, especially one caused by fungi such as mildews, rusts, and smuts. 2》 a thing that spoils or damages something. ↘ugly or neglected urban landscape. verb 1》 infect (plants) with blight. 2》 spoil, harm, or destroy.… … English new terms dictionary
blight — n. & v. n. 1 any plant disease caused by mildews, rusts, smuts, fungi, or insects. 2 any insect or parasite causing such a disease. 3 any obscure force which is harmful or destructive. 4 an unsightly or neglected urban area. v.tr. 1 affect with… … Useful english dictionary
blight notice — in planning law, a notice served on an authority proposing a development indicating that it has been attempting to sell the property with no success and requiring the authority to purchase it because its value has been affected by the plan.… … Law dictionary
Blight — This interesting surname is often confused with the surname Bligh and Blythe . It is not clear why this should be so. Blight derives from the Olde English pre 6th century baptismal or given name Blitha , which means Merry or Gentle , and as such… … Surnames reference
blight — [[t]bla͟ɪt[/t]] blights, blighting, blighted 1) N VAR: usu with supp You can refer to something as a blight when it causes great difficulties, and damages or spoils other things. This discriminatory policy has really been a blight on America...… … English dictionary
blight — [17] Blight appeared out of the blue in the early 17th century in agricultural and horticultural texts, and its origins are far from clear. It has, however, been speculated that it may be connected with the Old English words blǣce and blǣcthu,… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
