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1 веселье
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2 празднества
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3 торжества
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4 festlighet
-
5 festividades
• festivities -
6 juhlahumu
• festivities -
7 slavnosti
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8 slavnost
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9 festeggiamenti
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10 festejo
m.1 party (fiesta).festejos taurinos bullfights2 entertaining (agasajo).3 festivity, celebration, feast, feasting.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: festejar.* * *1 feast, entertainment2 (galanteo) courting, courtship1 festivities* * *noun m.1) feast2) celebration* * *SM1) (=celebración) celebration; And partypl festejos (=fiestas) festivities2) [de huésped] wining and dining, entertainment3) † (=cortejo) wooing, courtship* * *masculino celebration, festivity* * *= fete [fête], feast.Ex. Held in September annually in Sydney, it is perhaps the largest fete in this hemisphere.Ex. Sometimes this was done simply by staying away (Saint Monday was always a popular feast in the trade), but perhaps more often by contracting with the master to work less.----* festejos = revels.* * *masculino celebration, festivity* * *= fete [fête], feast.Ex: Held in September annually in Sydney, it is perhaps the largest fete in this hemisphere.
Ex: Sometimes this was done simply by staying away (Saint Monday was always a popular feast in the trade), but perhaps more often by contracting with the master to work less.* festejos = revels.* * *celebration, festivitylos festejos duraron hasta la madrugada the celebrations o festivities went on until the early hours of the morning* * *
Del verbo festejar: ( conjugate festejar)
festejo es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
festejó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
festejar
festejo
festejar ( conjugate festejar) verbo transitivo (AmL) ( celebrar) to celebrate
festejo sustantivo masculino
celebration, festivity
festejar verbo transitivo to celebrate
festejo
I sustantivo masculino celebration
II mpl festivities
* * *festejo nm1. [fiesta] party2.festejos taurinos bullfightsfestejos [celebraciones] public festivities3. [agasajo] entertaining* * *m celebration;festejos pl festivities* * *festejo nm: celebration, festivity -
11 romería
f.pilgrimage, journey to a sacred or devotional place.* * *1 RELIGIÓN pilgrimage, procession2 (fiesta) festivities which take place at a local shrine* * *SF1) (Rel) pilgrimage2) (Aut) queue, tailbackROMERÍA In Spain romerías are annual religious pilgrimages to chapels and shrines associated with particular saints or miracles of the Virgin. The pilgrims, called romeros, make their way on foot to the particular holy site, often covering long distances, and make offerings. The day's festivities often include sports fixtures, fireworks and traditional music and dancing. Some romerías are large-scale events, one of the best known being the Romería de la Virgen del Rocío at Huelva in Andalusia, which involves spectacular processions of pilgrims in traditional Andalusian dress, some on horseback and some in brilliantly decorated wagons.* * *a) (Relig) procession (to a local shrine, gen followed by festivities)b) (AmL fam) ( multitud) mass, crowd* * *a) (Relig) procession (to a local shrine, gen followed by festivities)b) (AmL fam) ( multitud) mass, crowd* * *1 ( Relig) procession (to a local shrine, gen followed by festivities)* * *
romería sustantivo femenino
romería sustantivo femenino
1 (fiesta popular) celebration of a saint's day held close to a country church or shrine
2 Rel pilgrimage
' romería' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ermita
* * *romería nf1. [peregrinación] pilgrimage2. [fiesta] = open-air festivities to celebrate a religious eventla entrada del hospital era una romería de gente there were crowds of people outside the hospital entranceROMERÍAMany towns in Spain and Latin America maintain the Christian tradition of going on a romería. This is a pilgrimage to a rural chapel to honour the Virgin Mary or a patron saint. Some of these churches are on sites used by pre-Christian worshippers. People may walk for many miles, praying to the Virgin or saint for a special favour, showing gratitude for a previous one or praying for healing. The pilgrimages are often festive occasions where music and food play a key role.* * *f procession* * *romería nf1) : pilgrimage, procession2) : crowd, gathering -
12 festividad
f.1 festivity.2 merrymaking.* * *1 (fiesta) festivity, celebration2 (día) feast day, holiday* * *SF1) (Rel) feast, holiday3) (=alegría) gaiety, merrymaking4) (=ingenio) wit* * *a) ( fiesta religiosa) feast, festivityb) festividades femenino plural ( festejos) festivities (pl)* * *= feast, festivity.Ex. Sometimes this was done simply by staying away (Saint Monday was always a popular feast in the trade), but perhaps more often by contracting with the master to work less.Ex. Festivity is a way that humans keep alive to time by relating past, present, and future.----* festividad navideña = Christmas festivity.* * *a) ( fiesta religiosa) feast, festivityb) festividades femenino plural ( festejos) festivities (pl)* * *= feast, festivity.Ex: Sometimes this was done simply by staying away (Saint Monday was always a popular feast in the trade), but perhaps more often by contracting with the master to work less.
Ex: Festivity is a way that humans keep alive to time by relating past, present, and future.* festividad navideña = Christmas festivity.* * *1 (fiesta religiosa) feast, festivity* * *
festividad sustantivo femenino
b)
festividad sustantivo femenino festivity
' festividad' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
fiesta
- vigilia
- caer
- celebrar
- santo
English:
feast
- festivity
- Hallowe'en
- Halloween
- observe
* * *festividad nffestivity* * *f feast;festividades pl festivities* * *festividad nf1) : festivity2) : (religious) feast, holiday -
13 festivités
festivités [fεstivite]plural feminine noun* * *fɛstivitenom féminin pluriel festivities* * *fɛstivite nfplfestivities, merrymaking sg* * *festivités nfpl festivities.[fɛstivite] nom féminin pluriel -
14 Feierlichkeit
f1. nur Sg. (Ernst, Würde) solemnity; (steife Förmlichkeit) ceremoniousness; (Aufwand) pomp; in oder mit aller Feierlichkeit with all due ceremony* * *die Feierlichkeitsolemnity; solemnness; ceremoniousness* * *Fei|er|lich|keitf -, -en2) usu pl (= Veranstaltungen) celebrations pl, festivities pl* * *die1) (solemn display and formality: pomp and ceremony.) ceremony2) solemnness3) (the state of being solemn: the solemnity of the occasion.) solemnity* * *Fei·er·lich·keit<-, -en>f* * *die; Feierlichkeit, Feierlichkeiten1) o. Pl. solemnity2) meist Pl. (Veranstaltung) celebration; festivity* * *in odermit aller Feierlichkeit with all due ceremony2. (Feier) auch pl ceremony;die Feierlichkeiten the festivities* * *die; Feierlichkeit, Feierlichkeiten1) o. Pl. solemnity2) meist Pl. (Veranstaltung) celebration; festivity* * *f.ceremoniousness n.ceremony n.solemnity n.solemnness n. -
15 piñata
f.1 piñata, container filled with party favors.2 birthday party.* * *1 hollow figure filled with sweets (which children try to break open at parties)* * *ISF [en fiestas] container hung up at parties to be beaten with sticks until sweets or presents fall outII** SF (=dientes) ivories * pl, teeth plIIISF Cono Sur brawl, scrap ** * *femenino: container hung up during festivities and hit with a stick to release candy inside* * *femenino: container hung up during festivities and hit with a stick to release candy inside* * *piñata (↑ piñata a1)container hung up during festivities and hit with a stick to release candy insideA hollow figure made of cardboard, or from a clay pot lined with colored paper. Filled with fruit, candy, toys, etc, and hung up at parties, people take turns to stand in front of them blindfolded and try to break them with a stick. They feature in Mexican posadas posada (↑ posada a1) and in children's parties there, in Cuba and in Spain.* * *
piñata sustantivo femenino: container hung up during festivities and hit with a stick to release candy inside
* * *piñata nf= suspended pot full of sweets which blindfolded children try to break open with sticks at parties* * *piñata nf: piñata -
16 fête
fête [fεt]1. feminine nounb. ( = jour du prénom) saint's dayc. ( = congé) holidayd. ( = foire, kermesse) faire. ( = réception) party• faire une fête (pour son anniversaire etc) to have a (birthday etc) partyf. ( = allégresse collective) la fête celebration• c'est la fête ! everyone's celebrating!• air/atmosphère de fête festive air/atmosphere2. compounds━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━The Fête de la Musique is a music festival which has taken place every year since 1981. On 21 June throughout France everybody is invited to play music in public places such as parks, streets and squares.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Holidays to which employees are entitled in addition to their paid leave in France are as follows:Religious holidays: Christmas Day, Easter Monday, Ascension Day, Pentecost, Assumption (15 August) and All Saints' Day (1 November).Other holidays: New Year's Day, 1 May (« la fête du travail »), 8 May (commemorating the end of the Second World War), 14 July (Bastille Day) and 11 November (Armistice Day).* * *fɛt1) ( jour chômé) public holiday GB, holiday US2) ( jour du saint patron)ça va être ma fête! — (colloq) iron I'm going to cop it! (colloq)
3) ( solennité religieuse) festival4) ( célébration) (day of) celebration5) ( réjouissances privées) partyfaire la fête — to live it up (colloq)
je serai de la fête! — fig I'll be there!
être à la fête — fig to have a field day
ne pas être à la fête — fig to be having a bad time
6) ( foire) fair; ( kermesse) fête, fair; ( manifestation culturelle) festival; ( réjouissances officielles) celebrations (pl)•Phrasal Verbs:••faire sa fête (colloq) à quelqu'un — to give somebody a working over (colloq)
ce n'est pas tous les jours la fête — Proverbe life is not a bed of roses
* * *fɛt1. nf1) (avec des amis, en famille) party, (pour fêter un événement) celebration, partyNous organisons une petite fête pour son anniversaire. — We're having a little party for his birthday.
faire la fête — to live it up, to celebrate
2) (jour de la fête du saint dont on porte le nom) name dayC'est sa fête aujourd'hui. — It's his name day today.
ça va être sa fête! fig * — he's going to get it!, *
3) (jour de la fête du saint) saint's day4) (publique) holiday5) [vendanges, lumières] festivalDimanche prochain, c'est la fête des vendanges. — Next Sunday is the grape harvest festival.
2. fêtes nfpl(Noël et Nouvel An) festive season* * *fête nf1 ( jour chômé) public holiday GB, holiday US; le vendredi saint, c'est fête? is Good Friday a public holiday GB ou a holiday US?; sauf dimanches et fêtes except Sundays and public holidays GB ou holidays US; où passes-tu les fêtes de Pâques/fin d'année? where are you going for Easter/Christmas?;2 ( jour du saint patron) c'est ma fête it's my (saint's) name-day; bonne fête! happy name-day!; ça va être ma fête○! iron I'm going to cop it○!; aujourd'hui, c'est la fête des pompiers today is the festival of the patron saint of firemen;3 ( solennité religieuse) festival; fête païenne/chrétienne pagan/Christian festival; la fête des morts All Souls' Day;4 ( célébration) (day of) celebration; les fêtes du bicentenaire the bicentenary celebrations;5 ( réjouissances privées) party; donner or faire une fête to give ou have a party; faire la fête to live it up○; être de la fête lit to be one of the party; compte sur moi, je serai de la fête! fig I'll be there!; fête de famille family gathering; ambiance/air de fête festive atmosphere/look; l'ambiance est à la fête the mood is festive; toute la ville était en fête the whole town was in holiday mood; avoir le cœur en fête to feel incredibly happy, to be bubbling over with joy; c'est une fête pour les yeux it's a feast for the eyes; être à la fête fig to have a field day; ne pas être à la fête to be having a bad time;6 ( réjouissances publiques) ( foire) fair; ( kermesse) fête, fair; ( manifestation culturelle) festival; ( réjouissances officielles) celebrations (pl); fête de la musique/bière music/beer festival; il y a la fête au village there's a fair in the village; que la fête commence! let the festivities begin!; fête paroissiale parish fête; les fêtes de Carnaval the carnival festivities; la fête de la moisson the harvest festival.fête de bienfaisance charity bazaar; fête fixe fixed feast; fête foraine funfair; fête légale public holiday GB, legal holiday US; fête des Mères Mothers' Day, Mothering Sunday GB; fête mobile movable feast; fête des Pères Fathers' Day; fête des Rois (Mages) Twelfth Night, Epiphany; fête du travail Labour Day, 1 May; Fête Nationale national holiday; ( en France) Bastille Day.le chien me fait fête quand je rentre the dog makes a great fuss of me when I get in; faire sa fête à qn○ to give sb a working over○; ce n'est pas tous les jours la fête Prov you have to take the rough with the smooth, life is not a bed of roses.ⓘ Fête nationale France's fête nationale is celebrated annually on the 14th July with nationwide firework displays, street parties, dancing and other local festivities. The date was chosen because of its symbolic significance, commemorating the fall of the Bastille in 1789 which signalled the end of the ancien régime.[fɛt] nom féminina. [généralement] the national holidayb. [en France] Bastille Dayc. [aux États-Unis] Independence Dayla fête des Rois Twelfth Night, Epiphany3. [réunion - d'amis] partyon donne ou organise une petite fête pour son anniversaire we're giving a party for his birthday, we're giving him a birthday partyle film est une vraie fête pour l'esprit/les sens the film is really uplifting/a real treat for the sensesune fête de famille a family celebration ou gatheringvous serez de la fête ? will you be joining us/them?4. [foire] fairfaire la fête to have a party ou (some) fun ou a good timela fête de l'Humanité ou de l'Huma (familier) annual festival organized by the Communist daily newspaper 'l'Humanité'la fête de la Musiqueannual music festival organized on the 21st of June in the streets of large towns5. (locution)————————fêtes nom féminin pluriel[généralement] holidays[de Noël et du jour de l'an] the Christmas and New Year celebrationsles fêtes juives/catholiques the Jewish/Catholic holidays————————de fête locution adjectivale[air, habits] festive————————en fête locution adjectivalela ville/les rues en fête the festive town/streetsThe French traditionally wish bonne fête to the person who has the same name as the saint commemorated on a particular day. -
17 festyn
m (G festynu) fête GB, fair US; festivities pl- festyn pierwszomajowy May-Day celebrations GB, May-Day festivities- festyn ludowy folk festivities* * ** * *mifest.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > festyn
-
18 arder
v.1 to burn.la iglesia está ardiendo the church is burning o on fireEl legajo ardió ante sus ojos The dossier burned before his very eyes.Mis ojos arden My eyes burn=itch.Me arden los ojos My eyes burn.2 to be boiling hot (estar caliente) (café, sopa).* * *1 to burn (completamente) to burn down; (sin llama) to smoulder2 (resplandecer) to glow3 figurado to burn1 to burn\arder de pasión figurado to burn with passionarder en guerras figurado to be ravaged by warla cosa está que arde familiar things are getting pretty hot* * *verb1) to burn2) smart, sting* * *1. VT1) (=quemar) to burn2) esp LAm * [herida] to sting, make smart2. VI1) (=quemarse) to burnarder sin llama — to smoulder, smolder (EEUU)
2) [abono] to ferment; [trigo etc] to heat up4) (fig) (=consumirse) to burn, seethearder de o en amor — to burn with love
arder de o en ira — to seethe with anger
3.See:* * *verbo intransitivo1) ( quemarse) to burnardía en deseos de verla — (liter) he burned with desire to see her (liter)
2) ( estar muy caliente) to be boiling (hot)arder en fiestas: Zaragoza arde en fiestas the festivities in Zaragoza are in full swing; estar que arde persona to be fuming; la cosa está que arde — things have reached boiling point
3) ( escocer) <herida/ojos> to sting, smart* * *= burn, go up in + flames, ignite, blaze, catch + fire, catch on + fire.Ex. In Italy, Mussoline was burning books and suppressing libraries with appalling regularity.Ex. The title of the article is 'National library in Sarajevo destroyed; collections, archives go up in flames'.Ex. Nitrate film ignites readily, burns fiercely, virtually inextinguishably and with highly toxic fumes.Ex. An ammunition dump near the town of Balkhash in central Kazakhstan blazes after a huge explosion on Wednesday.Ex. An ammo depot in Kabul caught fire and injured nine people in May.Ex. Eric continued trying to stomp it out but his shoe caught on fire.----* arder completamente = burn out.* arder lentamente = smoulder [smolder, -USA].* arder sin llama = smoulder [smolder, -USA].* comenzar a arder = catch + fire, catch on + fire.* empezar a arder = catch + fire, catch on + fire.* que arde lentamente = smouldering [smoldering, -USA].* * *verbo intransitivo1) ( quemarse) to burnardía en deseos de verla — (liter) he burned with desire to see her (liter)
2) ( estar muy caliente) to be boiling (hot)arder en fiestas: Zaragoza arde en fiestas the festivities in Zaragoza are in full swing; estar que arde persona to be fuming; la cosa está que arde — things have reached boiling point
3) ( escocer) <herida/ojos> to sting, smart* * *= burn, go up in + flames, ignite, blaze, catch + fire, catch on + fire.Ex: In Italy, Mussoline was burning books and suppressing libraries with appalling regularity.
Ex: The title of the article is 'National library in Sarajevo destroyed; collections, archives go up in flames'.Ex: Nitrate film ignites readily, burns fiercely, virtually inextinguishably and with highly toxic fumes.Ex: An ammunition dump near the town of Balkhash in central Kazakhstan blazes after a huge explosion on Wednesday.Ex: An ammo depot in Kabul caught fire and injured nine people in May.Ex: Eric continued trying to stomp it out but his shoe caught on fire.* arder completamente = burn out.* arder lentamente = smoulder [smolder, -USA].* arder sin llama = smoulder [smolder, -USA].* comenzar a arder = catch + fire, catch on + fire.* empezar a arder = catch + fire, catch on + fire.* que arde lentamente = smouldering [smoldering, -USA].* * *arder [E1 ]viA «madera/bosque/casa» (quemarse) to burnB (estar muy caliente) to be boiling (hot)arder en fiestas: Zaragoza arde en fiestas the festivities in Zaragoza are in full swingestar algn/algo que arde: tu padre está que arde your father's fuming o seethingla sopa está que arde the soup's boiling (hot)la cosa está que arde things have reached boiling pointla fiesta estaba que ardía ( Chi); the party was in full swingva que arde ( Esp fam): te pagaré 1.000 euros y vas que ardes I'll pay you 1,000 euros and that's all you're getting o and you can count yourself lucky you're getting that muchC1 (escocer) «herida/ojos» to sting, smartle ardían los ojos con el humo the smoke was making her eyes smart, the smoke was irritating her eyesle hizo arder la herida (CS); it made the cut stingdespués de tanto sol le ardían los hombros her shoulders were burning o sore after so long in the sun2«estómago»: me arde el estómago I've got heartburn* * *
arder ( conjugate arder) verbo intransitivo
1 ( quemarse) to burn
2 ( estar muy caliente) to be boiling (hot);
la cosa está que arde things have reached boiling point
3 ( escocer) [herida/ojos] to sting, smart
arder verbo intransitivo to burn: familiar el jefe está que arde, the boss is really fuming
la cosa está que arde, things are hotting up
' arder' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
calcinar
- deseo
- incendiar
English:
blaze
- burn
- flare up
- glow
- inflamed
- rage
- smoulder
- ablaze
- smolder
- sting
* * *arder vi1. [quemarse] [bosque, casa] to burn;la iglesia está ardiendo the church is burning o on fire;ha ardido el granero the barn has burnt down;una antorcha que arde permanentemente a torch that is always burning;todavía arden los rescoldos de la hoguera the bonfire is still smouldering;Famcon eso va que arde that's more than enough2. [estar caliente] [café, sopa] to be boiling hot;¡está que arde! [persona] he's fuming;[reunión] it's getting pretty heatedme arde el estómago I've got heartburn;tanto dinero le arde en sus manos all that money is burning a hole in his pocketarder en deseos de hacer algo to be dying to do sthtodavía arde la revuelta de mayo the spirit of the May uprising is still alive* * *v/i1 burn;arder de oen be burning withla reunión está que arde fam the meeting is about to erupt fam* * *arder vi1) : to burnel bosque está ardiendo: the forest is in flamesarder de ira: to burn with anger, to be seething2) : to smart, to sting, to burnle ardía el estómago: he had heartburn* * *arder vb2. (estar muy caliente) to be burning hot / to be boiling hot -
19 carnaval
m.1 carnival (fiesta).2 Shrovetide (religion).* * *1 carnival* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (=fiesta) carnival2) (Rel) ShrovetideCARNAVAL Carnaval is the traditional period of fun, feasting and partying that precedes the start of Lent (Cuaresma). The most important day is probably Shrove Tuesday (Martes de Carnaval), but throughout Carnaval there are fancy-dress parties, parades and firework displays. In some places in Spain, the changeover from Carnaval to Lent on Ash Wednesday is marked by the Entierro de la Sardina. This is a grotesque funeral parade in which the symbolic cardboard figure of a sardine is marched through the streets and finally ceremonially burnt or buried.* * *•• Cultural note:The three days of festivities preceding Lent, characterized by costumes, masks, drinking, music, and dancing. Spain's most colorful carnival is in Santa Cruz, Tenerife, and Cadiz's carnival is also famous. In Spanish-speaking Latin America, the carnivals of Uruguay, Bolivia, and Venezuela are very well known* * *= carnival.Ex. Finally, displays and exhibitions are shown at local carnivals, meeting places, health centres and in advice centres themselves.----* en carnavales = carnivalistically.* en época de carnaval = carnivalistically.* en tiempo de carnaval = carnivalistically.* martes de carnaval = Mardi Gras, fat Tuesday, pancake Tuesday, Shrove Tuesday.* * *•• Cultural note:The three days of festivities preceding Lent, characterized by costumes, masks, drinking, music, and dancing. Spain's most colorful carnival is in Santa Cruz, Tenerife, and Cadiz's carnival is also famous. In Spanish-speaking Latin America, the carnivals of Uruguay, Bolivia, and Venezuela are very well known* * *= carnival.Ex: Finally, displays and exhibitions are shown at local carnivals, meeting places, health centres and in advice centres themselves.
* en carnavales = carnivalistically.* en época de carnaval = carnivalistically.* en tiempo de carnaval = carnivalistically.* martes de carnaval = Mardi Gras, fat Tuesday, pancake Tuesday, Shrove Tuesday.* * *The three days of festivities preceding Lent, characterized by costumes, masks, drinking, music, and dancing.Spain's most colorful carnival is in Santa Cruz, Tenerife, and Cadiz's carnival is also famous. In Spanish-speaking Latin America, the carnivals of Uruguay, Bolivia, and Venezuela are very well known.* * *
Multiple Entries:
Carnaval
carnaval
carnaval sustantivo masculino ( fiesta) carnival
carnaval sustantivo masculino carnival
' carnaval' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cabezudo
- carroza
- martes
English:
carnival
- float
- pancake day
- Shrove Tuesday
- Tuesday
* * *carnaval nm1. [fiesta] carnival2. Rel ShrovetideCARNAVALThe tradition of Carnaval, or Carnavales, continues in many parts of Spain and Latin America. The festival usually lasts between three days and a week, just before the beginning of Lent. In country areas the festivals are closely related to fertility rites, while in towns and cities they are more in the nature of spectacles and popular celebrations. The best-known carnivals in Spain are those of Cádiz and Santa Cruz de Tenerife, and in Mexico that of Veracruz. In Spain carnivals end with the “burial of the sardine”, an ancient rite symbolizing the burial of worldly frivolity, on the Tuesday before the first day of Lent, Ash Wednesday.* * *m carnival* * *carnaval nm: carnival* * *carnaval n carnival -
20 colorido
adj.colored, colorful, bright-colored, coloured.m.1 colorfulness.una fiesta de gran colorido a very colorful local festival2 coloring, coloration, tingeing, colouration.past part.past participle of spanish verb: colorir.* * *1 colour (US color)* * *SM colour(ing), color(ing) (EEUU)* * *masculino colors* (pl)* * *= colourful [colorful, -USA], colouring [coloring, -USA].Ex. Usually pamphlet boxes are made of plastic or stout cardboard which may be covered with colourful cloth or laminated paper.Ex. Perhaps he had the protective coloring of the chameleon and the adaptability of the amphibian that can breathe both hair and water.----* con gran colorido = brightly coloured.* de gran colorido = brightly coloured.* * *masculino colors* (pl)* * *= colourful [colorful, -USA], colouring [coloring, -USA].Ex: Usually pamphlet boxes are made of plastic or stout cardboard which may be covered with colourful cloth or laminated paper.
Ex: Perhaps he had the protective coloring of the chameleon and the adaptability of the amphibian that can breathe both hair and water.* con gran colorido = brightly coloured.* de gran colorido = brightly coloured.* * *(de un pájaro, una flor) coloring*, colors* (pl); (de un cuadro, una tela) color*, colors* (pl)un plumaje de brillante colorido a brilliantly colored plumageel colorido de las fiestas locales the colorful atmosphere o the color of the local festivities* * *
colorido sustantivo masculino
colors( conjugate colors) (pl);
colorido sustantivo masculino colour, US color
' colorido' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
viveza
English:
brighten up
- colour
- colouring
- coloring
* * *colorido nm1. [color] colourfulness;un cuadro con un colorido estridente a luridly coloured painting;el colorido del pez atrae a sus víctimas the fish's colouring attracts its victims;Figuna fiesta de gran colorido a very colourful local festival2. [brillo] verve, style;el ensayo tiene poco colorido the essay has a rather poor style* * *m colors pl, Brcolours pl* * *colorido nm: color, coloring* * *colorido n colours
См. также в других словарях:
Festivities of Our Lady of the Remedies — ( es. Fiesta Patronal Nuestra Señora de los Remedios) is a festival that takes place in the northern Colombian city of Riohacha, Department of La Guajira. The festival takes place between January 20 to February 9 of each year. [ [http://www.sinic … Wikipedia
festivities — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ Christmas, holiday (AmE), seasonal (esp. BrE) ▪ anniversary, wedding ▪ evening, weekend ▪ … Collocations dictionary
Festivities — Festivity Fes*tiv i*ty, n.; pl. {Festivities}. [L. festivitas: cf. F. festivit[ e].] 1. The condition of being festive; social joy or exhilaration of spirits at an entertaintment; joyfulness; gayety. [1913 Webster] The unrestrained festivity of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
festivities — noun the events that happen at a festival … Wiktionary
festivities — n. celebration, festive activities fes·tiv·i·ty || fe stɪvÉ™tɪ n. festiveness, celebration, holiday atmosphere; happiness, merriment … English contemporary dictionary
festivities — celebratory activities or events. → festivity … English new terms dictionary
festivities — [feˈstɪvətiz] noun [plural] lively and enjoyable activities in which people celebrate something … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
Soil Festivities (album) — Infobox Album | Name = Soil Festivities Type = Album Artist = Vangelis Released = 1984 Recorded = 1984, Nemo Studios, London Genre = Electronic Length = 47:59 Label = Polydor Producer = Vangelis Reviews = *Allmusic (4/5)… … Wikipedia
Dutch festivities — The Feast of Saint Nicholas, painted c. 1665 – 1668, by Jan Steen … Wikipedia
Pubenza Festivities — The Pubenza Festivities are a festival that takes place in Popayán, Colombia, known for its competition of Chirimías which were folkloric musical groups. See Festivals in Colombia for more Colombian festivals … Wikipedia
Swedish festivities — Life of Swedish peopleOver 80% of Swedes belong to the Lutheran Church of Swedencite web|title = Facts About the Church of Sweden | url=http://www.svenskakyrkan.se/default.aspx?di=37017 | accessdate = 2007 12 31] , but seldom go to church.… … Wikipedia