-
1 anecdotal
tr[ænɪk'dəʊtəl]1 anecdótico,-aanecdotal [.ænɪk'do:t̬əl] adj: anecdóticoadj.• anecdótico, -a adj.'ænɪk'dəʊtḷanecdotal evidence suggests that... — los casos de los que se tiene conocimiento parecen indicar que...
[ˌænɪk'dǝʊtǝl]ADJ anecdótico* * *['ænɪk'dəʊtḷ]anecdotal evidence suggests that... — los casos de los que se tiene conocimiento parecen indicar que...
-
2 suggest
sə'‹est, ]( American also) səɡ-1) (to put (an idea etc) before another person etc for consideration; to propose: He suggested a different plan; I suggest doing it a different way; She suggested to me one or two suitable people for the committee; I suggest that we have lunch now.) sugerir; proponer2) (to put (an idea etc) into a person's mind; to hint: Are you suggesting that I'm too old for the job?; An explanation suddenly suggested itself to me.) insinuar; ocurrirse•suggest vb sugerir / aconsejartr[sə'ʤest]2 (imply) insinuar■ are you suggesting that I'm a thief? ¿insinúas que soy un ladrón?3 (indicate) indicar4 (evoke) evocar, sugerirsuggest [səg'ʤɛst, sə-] vt1) propose: sugerir2) imply: indicar, dar a entenderv.• dictar v.• indicar v.• intimar v.• proponer v.• sugerir v.• sugestionar v.səg'dʒest, sə'dʒest1)a) ( propose) sugerir*, proponer*to suggest something TO somebody — sugerirle* algo a alguien
to suggest -ING — sugerir* + inf, sugerir* que (+ subj)
she suggested leaving them a note — sugirió dejarles or que les dejáramos una nota
to suggest TO somebody THAT — sugerirle* a alguien que (+ subj)
b) ( offer for consideration)can you suggest a possible source for this rumor? — ¿se le ocurre quién puede haber empezado este rumor?
c) (imply, insinuate) insinuar*are you suggesting (that) my son is a thief? — ¿insinúa usted que mi hijo es un ladrón?
d)to suggest itself: an idea suggested itself to him — se le ocurrió una idea
2) (indicate, point to) indicar*his reaction suggested a guilty conscience — su reacción indicaba or daba a entender que se sentía culpable
3) (evoke, bring to mind) sugerir*[sǝ'dʒest]VT1) (=propose, put forward) [+ plan, candidate, idea etc] sugerir, proponerto suggest sth to sb — sugerir algo a algn, proponer algo a algn
I suggested to him that we go out for a drink — le sugerí or propuse ir a tomar algo
could you suggest someone to advise me? — ¿se te ocurre alguien que me pueda aconsejar?
2) (=advise) aconsejarhe suggested that they (should) go or that they went to London — les aconsejó que fueran a Londres
3) (=imply) insinuarwhat are you trying to suggest? — ¿qué insinúas?
I'm not suggesting that the accident was your fault — no estoy insinuando que el accidente fuera culpa tuya
it has been suggested that... — se ha insinuado que...
4) (=evoke) sugerir, hacer pensar enwhat does that smell suggest to you? — ¿qué te sugiere ese olor?, ¿en qué te hace pensar ese olor?
5) (=indicate) parecer indicarthis suggests that... — esto hace pensar que...
the coins suggest a Roman settlement — las monedas parecen indicar or nos hacen pensar que era una colonia romana
* * *[səg'dʒest, sə'dʒest]1)a) ( propose) sugerir*, proponer*to suggest something TO somebody — sugerirle* algo a alguien
to suggest -ING — sugerir* + inf, sugerir* que (+ subj)
she suggested leaving them a note — sugirió dejarles or que les dejáramos una nota
to suggest TO somebody THAT — sugerirle* a alguien que (+ subj)
b) ( offer for consideration)can you suggest a possible source for this rumor? — ¿se le ocurre quién puede haber empezado este rumor?
c) (imply, insinuate) insinuar*are you suggesting (that) my son is a thief? — ¿insinúa usted que mi hijo es un ladrón?
d)to suggest itself: an idea suggested itself to him — se le ocurrió una idea
2) (indicate, point to) indicar*his reaction suggested a guilty conscience — su reacción indicaba or daba a entender que se sentía culpable
3) (evoke, bring to mind) sugerir*
См. также в других словарях:
Evidence-based medicine — (EBM) aims to apply evidence gained from the scientific method to certain parts of medical practice. It seeks to assess the quality of evidencecite journal |author=Elstein AS |title=On the origins and development of evidence based medicine and… … Wikipedia
evidence — 01. A knife was found at the scene of the murder, and has become the most important [evidence] the police have to link the killing to the suspect. 02. The police freed a suspected murderer because they didn t have enough [evidence] to charge him … Grammatical examples in English
evidence — n Evidence, testimony, deposition, affidavit are, in their legal senses, closely related but not synonymous terms. The last three designate forms of evidence, or material submitted to a competent legal tribunal as a means of ascertaining where… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Evidence of common descent — The wide range of evidence of common descent of living things strongly indicates the occurrence of evolution and provides a wealth of information on the natural processes by which the variety of life on Earth developed, supporting the modern… … Wikipedia
Evidence of absence — Not to be confused with absence of evidence. An empty field. If our hypothesis was that elephants would be present, we do not merely lack evidence, but instead possess evidence of absence. Evidence of absence is evidence of any kind that suggests … Wikipedia
Evidence — For other uses, see Evidence (disambiguation). Evidence in its broadest sense includes everything that is used to determine or demonstrate the truth of an assertion. Giving or procuring evidence is the process of using those things that are… … Wikipedia
Evidence regarding Bigfoot — Infobox Pseudoscience topics=Zoology claims=There exists a great ape native to North America which has evaded detection in remote areas of the Pacific Northwest and other regions of North America, in contrast to the mainstream view that no such… … Wikipedia
Archaeological Evidence of Gender in Central Otago Mining Communities — During the 19th Century in Central Otago New Zealand, the discovery of gold encouraged many prospectors from around the world and New Zealand to search for gold in Central Otago’s rivers, fields and gully’s. Prospectors, both men and women, young … Wikipedia
Circumstantial evidence — For other uses, see Circumstantial Evidence (disambiguation). Circumstantial evidence is evidence in which an inference is required to connect it to a conclusion of fact, like a fingerprint at the scene of a crime. By contrast, direct evidence… … Wikipedia
(on) the balance of evidence — (on) the balance of ˈevidence/probaˈbility f15 idiom (formal) (considering) the evidence on both sides of an argument, to find the most likely reason for or result of sth • The balance of evidence suggests the Liberal party s decline began before … Useful english dictionary
Digital evidence — Evidence Part of the … Wikipedia
