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1 Ernest Walton
m.Ernest Walton, Ernest Thomas Sinton Walton. -
2 Ernesto
• Ernest -
3 Ernesto
Ernest -
4 afanarse
pron.v.to toil, to hurry, to make an effort, to strive.* * *1 to work with zeal* * *VPR1) (=trabajar) to toil, labour, labor (EEUU) (en at)2) And (=enfadarse) to get angry* * *(v.) = swipeEx. A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.* * *(v.) = swipeEx: A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.
* * *
afanarse ( conjugate afanarse) verbo pronominal ( esforzarse) to work, toil;
afanarsese en or por hacer algo to strive to do sth
■afanarse vr (esforzarse) to toil [en, at]: se afanó por triunfar, he did his best to succeed
' afanarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
desvelarse
English:
swipe
* * *vpr[esforzarse] to work hard;se afanó mucho por acabarlo a tiempo he worked hard to finish it on time* * *v/r fammake a real effort* * *afanarse vr: to toil, to strive -
5 apropiarse
1 to appropriate (de, -), take possession (de, of)* * *VPR* * *verbo pronominales para todos, así que no te apropies de él — (fam) it's for everyone so don't keep it all to yourself
te lo presto, pero no te lo apropies — (fam) I'll lend it to you, but don't get too attached to it
* * *= co-opt, swipe.Ex. Social workers accused librarians of moving into their territory, of co-opting their activity, of doing social work without training, of being representative of establishment interests.Ex. A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.----* apropiarse de = appropriate, grab, commandeer.* apropiarse indebidamente = embezzle, misappropriate.* * *verbo pronominales para todos, así que no te apropies de él — (fam) it's for everyone so don't keep it all to yourself
te lo presto, pero no te lo apropies — (fam) I'll lend it to you, but don't get too attached to it
* * *= co-opt, swipe.Ex: Social workers accused librarians of moving into their territory, of co-opting their activity, of doing social work without training, of being representative of establishment interests.
Ex: A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.* apropiarse de = appropriate, grab, commandeer.* apropiarse indebidamente = embezzle, misappropriate.* * *apropiarse [A1 ]apropiarse ( DE) algo to appropriate sth ( frml)es para todos, así que no te lo apropies or no te apropies de él ( fam); it's for everyone so don't keep it all to yourself o don't monopolize it o ( colloq) don't hog itte lo presto, pero no te lo apropies ( fam); I'll lend it to you, but I'd like it back o but don't get too attached to itapropiándose de una frase del Presidente using o borrowing one of the President's phrases* * *
apropiarse ( conjugate apropiarse) verbo pronominal apropiarse (de) algo to take o (frml) appropriate sth
apropiarse verbo reflexivo to appropriate
' apropiarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
adueñarse
English:
appropriate
- borrow
- grab
* * *vprapropiarse de [tomar posesión de] to appropriate;se ha apropiado de ese sillón he treats that chair as if it belongs to him;se apropió de mis ideas para redactar el proyecto he stole my ideas for the plan* * *v/r:apropiarse de algo take sth* * *apropiarse vrapropiarse de : to take possession of, to appropriate -
6 birlar
v.1 to pinch (informal).2 to rip off, to swipe, to pinch.Elsa birló las monedas y huyó Elsa ripped off the coins and fled.3 to trick, to fool, to pull a fast one on, to deceive.Elsa birló al cajero y robó dinero Elsa tricked the cashier and stole money.* * *1 familiar to pinch, nick* * *verb* * *verbo transitivo (fam) to swipe (colloq), to pinch (BrE colloq)me birlaron el paraguas — I had my umbrella swiped o pinched
* * *= swipe.Ex. A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.* * *verbo transitivo (fam) to swipe (colloq), to pinch (BrE colloq)me birlaron el paraguas — I had my umbrella swiped o pinched
* * *= swipe.Ex: A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.
* * *birlar [A1 ]vtme birlaron el paraguas en el bar I had my umbrella swiped o pinched in the bar ( colloq)* * *
birlar ( conjugate birlar) verbo transitivo (fam) to swipe (colloq), to pinch (BrE colloq)
birlar v tr fam GB to pinch, US swipe: me han vuelto a birlar la moto, they have swiped my motorcycle again
' birlar' also found in these entries:
English:
knock off
- lift
- nick
- whip
- filch
* * *birlar vtFam to pinch, Br to nick;* * *v/t famlift fam, swipe fam* * * -
7 de oro macizo
(adj.) = solid-goldEx. A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.* * *(adj.) = solid-goldEx: A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.
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8 en otra categoría
Ex. For others, like Ernest Hemingway, alcohol was a way to place the mind on a different plane after writing all day at a desk.* * *Ex: For others, like Ernest Hemingway, alcohol was a way to place the mind on a different plane after writing all day at a desk.
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9 en otra escala
Ex. For others, like Ernest Hemingway, alcohol was a way to place the mind on a different plane after writing all day at a desk.* * *Ex: For others, like Ernest Hemingway, alcohol was a way to place the mind on a different plane after writing all day at a desk.
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10 en otro nivel
Ex. For others, like Ernest Hemingway, alcohol was a way to place the mind on a different plane after writing all day at a desk.* * *Ex: For others, like Ernest Hemingway, alcohol was a way to place the mind on a different plane after writing all day at a desk.
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11 mangar
v.to pinch(informal). (peninsular Spanish)* * *1 familiar to pinch, nick, swipe* * *verbo transitivoa) (Esp arg) ( robar) to swipe (colloq), to nick (BrE colloq)b) (RPl fam) ( gorrear) to scrounge (colloq)* * *= swipe, nick.Ex. A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.Ex. It's more advisable to have a cheap and skanky bike for pootling around town, the idea being that no-one would want to nick a nasty looking bike.* * *verbo transitivoa) (Esp arg) ( robar) to swipe (colloq), to nick (BrE colloq)b) (RPl fam) ( gorrear) to scrounge (colloq)* * *= swipe, nick.Ex: A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.
Ex: It's more advisable to have a cheap and skanky bike for pootling around town, the idea being that no-one would want to nick a nasty looking bike.* * *mangar [A3 ]vt* * *
mangar vtr argot to nick, pinch, swipe
* * *♦ vtsiempre me manga cigarros he's always cadging cigarettes off me♦ viRP Fam to sponge, to scrounge;siempre está mangando he's always sponging o scrounging* * *v/t popswipe fam, Br tbpinch fam* * * -
12 medallón
m.medallion, locket.* * *1 (joya - medalla) medallion; (- cajita colgante) locket2 ARTE medallion3 (de carne, pescado) médaillon, medallion, slice\medallones de merluza slices of hake* * *SM1) (=medalla) medallion2) (=relicario) locket3) (Culin) medallion, médaillon* * *masculino medallion* * *= medallion.Ex. A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.* * *masculino medallion* * *= medallion.Ex: A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.
* * *1 (alhaja) medallion2 ( Coc) medallion, slice* * *
medallón sustantivo masculino
medallion
medallón sustantivo masculino medallion
' medallón' also found in these entries:
English:
locket
- medallion
* * *medallón nm1. [joya] medallion2. [rodaja] medallion, médaillonmedallón de pescado [empanado] fishcake* * *m medallion* * *1) : medallion2) : locket -
13 sisar
v.to pilfer. (peninsular Spanish)* * *1 COSTURA to dart, take in* * *VT1) (=robar) to thieve, pilfer2) (=engañar) to cheat3) (Cos) to take in* * *verbo transitivo (Esp fam)me sisaba unas pesetas en la compra — she used to diddle me out of a few pesetas from the shopping money
* * *= pilfer, filch, swipe.Ex. In his work, Al pilfers fragments from a wide array of sources and glues them into collages.Ex. Even in poems written directly out of his own experience, he is likely to use notions, phrases, and musical ideas filched from other recent poems.Ex. A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.* * *verbo transitivo (Esp fam)me sisaba unas pesetas en la compra — she used to diddle me out of a few pesetas from the shopping money
* * *= pilfer, filch, swipe.Ex: In his work, Al pilfers fragments from a wide array of sources and glues them into collages.
Ex: Even in poems written directly out of his own experience, he is likely to use notions, phrases, and musical ideas filched from other recent poems.Ex: A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.* * *sisar [A1 ]vt2(estafar): me sisaba unos euros en la compra she used to diddle me out of a few euros from the shopping moneyayer me sisó 100 gramos you did me out of 100 grams yesterday, it was 100 grams short yesterday* * *
sisar verbo transitivo
1 (dinero) to pilfer
2 Cost to do the armhole
* * *♦ vtto pilfer♦ vito pilfer* * *v/t fampilfer -
14 Ernesto
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15 sanfermines
1 festival of San Fermín (held in Pamplona)* * *SANFERMINES The Sanfermines is a week-long festival starting on 7 July in Pamplona (Navarre) to honour San Fermín, the town's patron saint. One of its main events involves bulls and bullfighting. The bulls are led from their enclosure to the bullring early in the morning through the city's main streets; young men, dressed in traditional Navarrese red berets, white shirts and trousers with red sashes around their waists, run through the streets leading the fast-moving bulls. This activity, known as the encierro, in which people risk serious injury and even death, was popularized by writers such as Ernest Hemingway and now attracts visitors from all over the world. The festivities start with the txupinazo, a large rocket fired from Pamplona's main square, and for a full week Pamplona becomes one large street party punctuated by the daily encierro.* * ** * ** * *The fiestas de San Fermín, Pamplona's patron saint, are the festival for which the Navarrese capital has become world-famous. It begins on July 6 with the txupinazo, the firing of a rocket in the main square. The bull-running, or encierro, starts at 8 a.m. the following day and takes place every day until July 14. The bulls that will fight that evening are released, and those who wish to, usually young men, run in front of them. Accidents are frequent.* * *
sanfermines sustantivo masculino plural: festival in Pamplona in which bulls are run through the streets
* * *sanfermines nmpl= festival held in Pamplona in July during which bulls are run through the streets of the townSANFERMINESThe sanfermines of Pamplona, celebrations in honour of the local martyr Saint Fermín, are one of the most widely known of Spanish festivals, in no small part due to their being immortalized by Hemingway in “The Sun Also Rises” (1926). For a week on or around the feast of Saint Fermín (7 July) the people of Pamplona and visitors throw themselves wholeheartedly into non-stop celebration. The most eagerly awaited event, apart from the afternoon bullfights themselves, is the “encierro”, the legendary “running of the bulls” at daybreak, where bulls are let loose to run through the city streets on the way to the bullring, pursuing crowds of local and visiting men who try to outrun them. During the three minutes or so of the run there is constant danger that runners (especially inexperienced ones) might be injured, even fatally, and over the years there have been more than a dozen fatalities, and hundreds of runners have been gored. Yet the running of the bulls goes on year after year, offering a unique opportunity for those so inclined to test their nerve and swiftness of foot. -
16 Bevin
m.Bevin, Ernest Bevin. -
17 Bloch
m.Bloch, Ernest Bloch. -
18 Ernesto Rutherford
m.Ernest Rutherford, First Baron Rutherford of Nelson, Rutherford. -
19 Ernesto Solvay
m.Ernest Solvay. -
20 Hemingway
m.Hemingway, Ernest Hemingway.
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См. также в других словарях:
Ernest — ist ein männlicher Vorname. Der daraus abgeleitete Kosename Ernie wird auch als eigenständiger männlicher Vorname verwendet. Verbreitung und Varianten Ernest ist ein männlicher Vorname, der im englischen Sprachkreis, aber auch in anderen Sprachen … Deutsch Wikipedia
Ernest T — Ernest T. Article de démonstration, 2010. Naissance Mons Nationalité France … Wikipédia en Français
Ernest — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Ernest hace referencia a: Ernest Hemingway, escritor estadounidense; Ernest Renan, escritor francés; Ernest Rutherford, físico y químico británico, premio Nobel de Química en 1908; Ernest Solvay, químico belga; Henry … Wikipedia Español
Ernest I — or Ernst I can refer to:* Ernest I, Duke of Brunswick Lüneburg (1497–1546), Ernest the Confessor * Ernst I, Duke of Saxe Coburg Altenburg (1601–1675), Ernest the Pious * Ernst I, Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha (1784–1844), father of Price Albert,… … Wikipedia
Ernest 7 — (Байяибе,Доминиканская Республика) Категория отеля: Адрес: Dominicus Americanus, 22000 Бай … Каталог отелей
Ernest — Ernest, PA U.S. borough in Pennsylvania Population (2000): 501 Housing Units (2000): 221 Land area (2000): 0.234704 sq. miles (0.607881 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km) Total area (2000): 0.234704 sq. miles… … StarDict's U.S. Gazetteer Places
Ernest, PA — U.S. borough in Pennsylvania Population (2000): 501 Housing Units (2000): 221 Land area (2000): 0.234704 sq. miles (0.607881 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km) Total area (2000): 0.234704 sq. miles (0.607881 sq. km)… … StarDict's U.S. Gazetteer Places
Ernest — masc. proper name, from Fr. Ernest, of German origin (Cf. O.H.G. Ernust, Ger. Ernst), lit. earnestness (see EARNEST (Cf. earnest)). Among the top 50 names for boys born in U.S. from 1880 through 1933 … Etymology dictionary
Ernest — Er nest, n. See {Earnest}. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ernest Ka'ai — (1881 1961) was an ukulele virtuoso responsible for making the ukulele an indispensable instrument in the typical Hawaiian ensemble. In 1916 he published The Ukulele: A Hawaiian Guitar and How to Play It , the first serious text on the ukulele,… … Wikipedia
ernest — index decisive Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary