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1 recover lost ground
He was wise enough to make no immediate attempt to recover lost ground. (A. Christie, ‘Dumb Witness’, ch. VIII) — Пуаро прекрасно понимал, что сию минуту утраченного преимущества не вернешь.
...it looked as if he was rapidly dwindling into a bewildered hopeless old man. And he had yet to learn what Charlie proposed to do for Aunt Nellie. When he did know, he would almost certainly recover lost ground. (J. B. Priestley, ‘Wonder Hero’, ch. VI) —...казалось, что дядюшка Том на глазах становится дряхлым стариком, которому не на что больше надеяться. Но ему предстоит скоро узнать, что Чарли собирается сделать для тетушки Нелли, и тогда, несомненно, жизнь снова обретет для него смысл.
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2 спадывать (о штанах) He lost so much weight that his pants almost slipped down.(http://idioms .thefreedictionary.com/slip+down)
General subject: slip downУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > спадывать (о штанах) He lost so much weight that his pants almost slipped down.(http://idioms .thefreedictionary.com/slip+down)
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3 спадывать He lost so much weight that his pants almost slipped down.
General subject: (о штанах)(http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/slip+down) slip downУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > спадывать He lost so much weight that his pants almost slipped down.
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4 lose
1. transitive verb,somebody has nothing to lose [by doing something] — es kann jemandem nicht schaden[, wenn er etwas tut]
lose one's way — sich verlaufen/verfahren
4) (fail to obtain) nicht bekommen [Preis, Vertrag usw.]; (fail to hear) nicht mitbekommen [Teil einer Rede usw.]; (fail to catch) verpassen, versäumen [Zug, Bus]the motion was lost — der Antrag kam nicht durch od. scheiterte
5) (be defeated in) verlieren [Kampf, Spiel, Wette, Prozess usw.]6) (cause loss of)you['ve] lost me — (fig.) ich komme nicht mehr mit
7) (get rid of) abschütteln [Verfolger]; loswerden [Erkältung]2. intransitive verb,lose weight — abnehmen. See also academic.ru/43876/lost">lost
1) (suffer loss) einen Verlust erleiden; (in business) Verlust machen (on bei); (in match, contest) verlierenlose in freshness — an Frische verlieren
you can't lose — (coll.) du kannst nur profitieren od. gewinnen
2) (become slow) [Uhr:] nachgehenPhrasal Verbs:- lose out* * *[lu:z]past tense, past participle - lost; verb1) (to stop having; to have no longer: She has lost interest in her work; I have lost my watch; He lost hold of the rope.) verlieren2) (to have taken away from one (by death, accident etc): She lost her father last year; The ship was lost in the storm; He has lost his job.) verlieren5) (to waste or use more (time) than is necessary: He lost no time in informing the police of the crime.) verlieren•- loser- loss
- lost
- at a loss
- a bad
- good loser
- lose oneself in
- lose one's memory
- lose out
- lost in
- lost on* * *<lost, lost>[lu:z]I. vt1. (forfeit)▪ to \lose sth to sb etw an jdn verlierento \lose altitude/speed an Höhe/Geschwindigkeit verlierento \lose one's appetite den Appetit verlierento \lose blood Blut verlierento \lose one's breath außer Atem kommento \lose courage den Mut verlierento \lose favour with sb jds Gunst verlierento \lose the upper hand die Oberhand verlierento \lose one's job seinen Arbeitsplatz verlierento \lose the lead die Führung abgeben [müssen]to \lose money Geld verlierento \lose popularity an Popularität einbüßento \lose trade Geschäftseinbußen erleidento \lose weight an Gewicht verlieren, abnehmen2. (through death)she lost her son in the fire ihr Sohn ist beim Brand umgekommento \lose a friend/relative einen Freund/Verwandten verlierento \lose one's life sein Leben verlieren3. (miscarry)to \lose a baby ein Kind [o Baby] verlieren4. usu passive5. (waste)to \lose an opportunity eine Gelegenheit versäumento \lose time Zeit verlierento \lose no time in doing sth etw sofort [o unverzüglich] tun6. watch, clockto \lose time nachgehen7. (not find)▪ to \lose sb jdn verlierento \lose the path/route vom Weg/von der Route abkommenyou've lost me there da kann ich dir nicht ganz folgen10. (not win)▪ to \lose sth etw verlierento \lose an argument in einer Diskussion unterliegento \lose a battle/game eine Schlacht/ein Spiel verlieren11. (forget)to \lose a language/skill eine Sprache/Fähigkeit verlernen12. (cause loss of)it almost lost me my job es kostete mich fast den Job, es hat mich fast um meinen Job gebracht13.▶ to \lose the day [for sb] jdn um den Sieg bringen▶ to \lose face das Gesicht verlieren▶ to \lose one's head den Kopf verlieren▶ to \lose heart den Mut verlieren▶ to \lose one's heart to sb sein Herz [an jdn] verlierenI almost lost it ich bin fast verrückt geworden [o fam fast durchgedreht]▶ to \lose one's lunch AM (sl) kotzen sl▶ to have nothing/something to \lose nichts/etwas zu verlieren haben▶ to \lose sight of sth etw aus den Augen verlieren▶ to \lose sleep over [or about] sth sich dat wegen einer S. gen Sorgen machen, wegen einer S. gen kein Auge zutun können▶ to \lose touch [with sb] den Kontakt [zu jdm] verlierenI've lost track of the number of times he's asked me for money ich weiß schon gar nicht mehr, wie oft er mich um Geld gebeten hat▶ to \lose oneself in thought [völlig] gedankenverloren dastehen/dasitzenII. vi1. (be beaten)▪ to \lose [to sb/sth] [gegen jdn/etw] verlierenthe team lost 2-0/by 2 points das Team verlor [mit] 2:0/verpasste den Sieg um 2 Punkte2. (flop) ein Verlustgeschäft sein [o darstellen]the movie lost big at the box office der Film wurde ein Riesenflop fam3. (invest badly)4.▶ you can't \lose du kannst nur gewinnen* * *[luːz] pret, ptp lost1. vt1) (generally) verlieren; pursuer abschütteln; one's French vergessen, verlernen; prize nicht bekommenor (driver's) license (US) — die Stelle/den Führerschein verlieren
the cat has lost a lot of hair —
the shares have lost 15% in a month — die Aktien sind in einem Monat um 15% gefallen
to lose one's way (lit) — sich verirren; (fig) die Richtung verlieren
you will lose nothing by helping them —
they have nothing/a lot to lose — sie haben nichts/viel zu verlieren
that mistake lost him his job/her friendship/the game — dieser Fehler kostete ihn die Stellung/ihre Freundschaft/den Sieg
she lost her brother in the war — sie hat ihren Bruder im Krieg verloren
he lost the use of his legs in the accident — seit dem Unfall kann er seine Beine nicht mehr bewegen
2)3)you've lost me now with all this abstract argument — bei dieser abstrakten Argumentation komme ich nicht mehr mit
to lose no opportunity to do sth — keine Gelegenheit verpassen, etw zu tun
5) (inf= go crazy)
to lose it — durchdrehen (inf)6)(passive usages)
to be lost (things) — verschwunden sein; (people) sich verlaufen haben; (fig) verloren sein; (words) untergehenI can't follow the reasoning, I'm lost — ich kann der Argumentation nicht folgen, ich verstehe nichts mehr
he was soon lost in the crowd — er hatte sich bald in der Menge verloren
to be lost at sea — auf See geblieben sein; (ship) auf See vermisst sein
the ship was lost with all hands — das Schiff war mit der ganzen Besatzung untergegangen
to get lost — sich verlaufen or verirren; (boxes etc) verloren gehen
I got lost after the second chapter —
to get lost in the post/move — in der Post/beim Umzug verloren gehen
get lost! (inf) — verschwinde! (inf)
to look lost — (ganz) verloren aussehen; (fig) ratlos or hilflos aussehen
you look ( as though you're) lost, can I help you? — haben Sie sich verlaufen or verirrt, kann ich Ihnen behilflich sein?
to give sth up for lost —
he was lost to science he is lost to all finer feelings — er war für die Wissenschaft verloren er hat keinen Sinn für höhere Gefühle
the joke/remark was lost on her — der Witz/die Bemerkung kam bei ihr nicht an
to be lost in thought —
to be lost in one's reading/playing — in seine Lektüre/sein Spiel versunken sein
2. viverlieren; (watch) nachgehenthe novel loses a lot in the film — der Roman verliert in der Verfilmung sehr
you will not lose by helping him — es kann dir nicht schaden, wenn du ihm hilfst
* * *A v/t1. allg eine Sache, auch seinen Glauben, das Interesse, seine Stimme, den Verstand, Zeit etc verlieren:have lost one’s voice auch heiser sein;lose one’s cool umg an die Decke gehen;lose no time in doing sth sich beeilen, etwas zu tun; etwas sofort tun;2. sein Vermögen, seine Position etc verlieren, einbüßen, kommen um:lose credibility an Glaubwürdigkeit einbüßen oder verlieren;lose one’s health seine Gesundheit einbüßen;have nothing to lose nichts zu verlieren haben;3. verlieren (durch Tod, Trennung etc):a) einen Patienten (an einen anderen Arzt) verlieren,b) einen Patienten nicht retten können;she has lost her husband to her best friend sie hat ihren Mann an ihre beste Freundin verloren4. ein Spiel, einen Prozess etc verlieren:point lost Minuspunkt m6. eine Gesetzesvorlage nicht durchbringen7. den Zug etc, auch fig eine Gelegenheit etc versäumen, -passenI lost the end of his speech mir entging das Ende seiner Rede9. aus den Augen verlieren10. vergessen:11. einen Verfolger abschütteln12. eine Krankheit loswerden13. nachgehen um (Uhr):my watch loses two minutes a day meine Uhr geht am Tag zwei Minuten nach15. lose o.s. ina) sich verirren in (dat):b) fig sich verlieren in (dat):lose o.s. in thought;c) fig sich vertiefen in (akk):B v/ion bei einem Geschäft etc):you won’t lose by doing it es kann nicht(s) schaden, wenn du es tust3. a) Verluste erleiden:they lost heavily sie erlitten schwere Verlusteb) verlieren (in bei, durch):the story has lost in translation die Geschichte hat durch die Übersetzung (sprachlich) verloren4. verlieren (in an dat):lose (in weight) (an Gewicht) abnehmen;the days were losing in warmth die Tage wurden kälter5. schlechter oder schwächer werden:he lost daily er wurde von Tag zu Tag schwächer6. nachgehen (Uhr)* * *1. transitive verb,1) verlieren; kommen um, verlieren [Leben, Habe]somebody has nothing to lose [by doing something] — es kann jemandem nicht schaden[, wenn er etwas tut]
lose one's way — sich verlaufen/verfahren
2) (fail to maintain) verlieren; (become slow by) [Uhr:] nachgehen [zwei Minuten täglich usw.]4) (fail to obtain) nicht bekommen [Preis, Vertrag usw.]; (fail to hear) nicht mitbekommen [Teil einer Rede usw.]; (fail to catch) verpassen, versäumen [Zug, Bus]the motion was lost — der Antrag kam nicht durch od. scheiterte
5) (be defeated in) verlieren [Kampf, Spiel, Wette, Prozess usw.]you['ve] lost me — (fig.) ich komme nicht mehr mit
7) (get rid of) abschütteln [Verfolger]; loswerden [Erkältung]2. intransitive verb,lose weight — abnehmen. See also lost
1) (suffer loss) einen Verlust erleiden; (in business) Verlust machen (on bei); (in match, contest) verlierenyou can't lose — (coll.) du kannst nur profitieren od. gewinnen
2) (become slow) [Uhr:] nachgehenPhrasal Verbs:- lose out* * *v.(§ p.,p.p.: lost)= verlieren v.(§ p.,pp.: verlor, verloren) -
5 lose
<lost, lost> [lu:z] vt1) ( cease to have)to \lose sth etw verlieren;to \lose one's appetite/ balance den Appetit/das Gleichgewicht verlieren;to \lose blood Blut verlieren;to \lose one's breath außer Atem kommen;to \lose one's command/ control of [or over] sb/ sth das Kommando/die Kontrolle über jdn/etw verlieren;to \lose consciousness/ courage das Bewusstsein/den Mut verlieren;to \lose favour with sb jds Gunst f verlieren;to \lose interest in sb/ sth das Interesse an jdm/etw verlieren;to \lose the upper hand die Oberhand verlieren;to \lose one's job seinen Arbeitsplatz verlieren;to \lose the lead die Führung abgeben [müssen];to \lose money Geld verlieren;to \lose popularity an Popularität einbüßen;to \lose trade Geschäftseinbußen erleiden;to \lose weight an Gewicht verlieren, abnehmen;to \lose a friend/ relative einen Freund/Verwandten verlieren;to \lose one's life sein Leben verlieren3) ( miscarry)to \lose a baby ein Kind [o Baby] verlierento \lose a plane/ ship ein Flugzeug/Schiff verlieren5) ( waste)to \lose an opportunity eine Gelegenheit versäumen;to \lose time Zeit verschwenden;to \lose no time in doing sth etw sofort [o unverzüglich] tun6) ( run slower by)to \lose time watch, clock nachgehen7) ( become unable to find)to \lose the path/ route vom Weg/von der Route abkommen;9) ( confuse)to \lose sb jdn in die Irre führen [o irreführen];to \lose sth etw verlieren;to \lose an argument in einer Diskussion unterliegen;to \lose a battle/ game eine Schlacht/ein Spiel verlieren11) ( cause loss of)his negligence lost him his job seine Nachlässigkeit kostete ihn seinen JobPHRASES:to \lose the day [for sb] [jdn] um den Sieg bringen;to \lose face das Gesicht verlieren;to \lose ground an Boden verlieren;to \lose one's head/nerve/temper den Kopf/die Nerven/die Beherrschung verlieren;to \lose heart den Mut verlieren;to \lose one's heart [to sb] sein Herz [an jdn] verlieren;to have nothing/something to \lose nichts/etwas zu verlieren haben;to \lose sight of sth etw aus den Augen verlieren;to \lose sleep over [or about] sth sich dat wegen einer S. gen Sorgen machen, wegen einer S. gen kein Auge zutun können;to \lose touch [with sb] den Kontakt [zu jdm] verlieren;to \lose touch [with sth] [über etw akk] nicht mehr auf dem Laufenden sein;I've lost track of the number of times he's asked me for money ich weiß schon gar nicht mehr, wie oft er mich um Geld gebeten hat;to \lose oneself in thought [völlig] gedankenverloren dastehen/dasitzen;to \lose it durchdrehen ( fam)1) ( be defeated)to \lose [to sb/sth] [gegen jdn/etw] verlierenI bet that movie will \lose big at the box office ich wette, dieser Film wird ein Riesenflop werden -
6 caer en redondo
(v.) = flake out, lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass out, keel overEx. After dancing his heart out for an hour or two, and drinking more beers than he should, he flaked out earlier than most.Ex. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.Ex. He fell from his stool, passing out.Ex. If I was running at a dead sprint going full tilt, I do not think I could make it much more than maybe one mile before I would keel over.* * *(v.) = flake out, lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass out, keel overEx: After dancing his heart out for an hour or two, and drinking more beers than he should, he flaked out earlier than most.
Ex: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.Ex: He fell from his stool, passing out.Ex: If I was running at a dead sprint going full tilt, I do not think I could make it much more than maybe one mile before I would keel over. -
7 caerse redondo
v.to collapse.* * *figurado to collapse* * *(v.) = keel over, flake out, lose + Posesivo + consciousnessEx. If I was running at a dead sprint going full tilt, I do not think I could make it much more than maybe one mile before I would keel over.Ex. After dancing his heart out for an hour or two, and drinking more beers than he should, he flaked out earlier than most.Ex. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.* * *(v.) = keel over, flake out, lose + Posesivo + consciousnessEx: If I was running at a dead sprint going full tilt, I do not think I could make it much more than maybe one mile before I would keel over.
Ex: After dancing his heart out for an hour or two, and drinking more beers than he should, he flaked out earlier than most.Ex: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks. -
8 desangramiento
m.1 bleeding to excess.2 losing of blood, bleeding, bleeding to excess.* * *1 bleeding* * *SM bleeding* * *= bleed.Ex. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.* * *= bleed.Ex: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.
* * *profuse bleeding, severe loss of blood* * *heavy bleeding -
9 desmayarse
1 (perder el sentido) to faint, lose consciousness* * *verb* * *VPR1) (Med) to faint2) [planta] to droop low, trail* * *= lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass out.Ex. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.Ex. He fell from his stool, passing out.* * *= lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass out.Ex: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.
Ex: He fell from his stool, passing out.* * *
desmayarse ( conjugate desmayarse) verbo pronominal
to faint
desmayarse verbo reflexivo to faint
' desmayarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
mareada
- mareado
- patatús
- desfallecer
- privar
English:
black out
- faint
- pass out
- pass
* * *vprto faint* * *v/r faint* * *vrdesvanecerse: to faint, to swoon* * *desmayarse vb to faint -
10 habilidad
f.1 skill (destreza).tener habilidad para algo to be good at somethingsalió del compromiso con habilidad she cleverly extricated herself from the situation2 ability, aptitude, capacity, craft.* * *1 (aptitud) skill2 (astucia) cleverness, smartness3 DERECHO capacity, competence4 (gracia) talent\con gran habilidad very skilfullytener habilidad manual to be good with one's handstener habilidad para algo to be good at something* * *noun f.ability, skill* * *SF1) (=capacidad) ability; (=destreza) skilltiene una gran habilidad para evitar enfrentamientos — he's very skilful o clever at avoiding confrontation
tiene habilidad manual — he's good o clever with his hands
con habilidad: le sacó el secreto con habilidad — he cleverly o skilfully got the secret out of him
2) (Jur) competence* * *1)a) (para actividad manual, física) skilltiene gran habilidad para la carpintería — he is very good o adept at carpentry
b) (astucia, inteligencia) skill, clevernesscon habilidad — cleverly, skillfully
2) (Der) competence* * *= ability, competence, skill, talent, capacity, savoir faire, aptitude, dexterity, ingeniousness, skilfulness [skillfulness, -USA], prowess, faculty.Ex. The ability to search on word stems is particularly valuable where the text to be searched is in free-language format.Ex. In order that you should be able to perform these required skills with greater competence, selected elements of the theory of subject indexing will be included.Ex. However, successful human free language indexing is very dependent upon the skills of the individual indexer.Ex. This example goes to show that talent for academic work is only one variety of giftedness.Ex. Older people have suffered some losses in sensory and physical capacity, and newer teaching techniques might intimidate them.Ex. Library staff should be provided with the opportunity to see blunders which they occasionally commit as well as the laudable ' savoir faire' with which they dispatch some reference question.Ex. In tracking, schools categorize according to measures of intelligence, achievement, or aptitude and then assign students to ability or interest-grouped classes = En la subdivisión de los alumnos en clases según su nivel académico, las escuelas agrupan a los alumnos de acuerdo con su nivel de inteligencia, habilidad o aptitud y luego los asignan a las clases según su capacidad o por sus intereses.Ex. Reference work is merely a practical skill -- of a high-grade kind, to be sure -- but a mere dexterity, a mental facility, acquired by practice.Ex. But if, in the digital era, libraries must continue to compete, it will be about services -- the ingeniousness with which individual libraries tailor resource access to particular needs of their user communities.Ex. At present, limited data concerning the conversational skilfulness of school-age children have been available.Ex. The results endorse the need for continued application of marketing prowess, information science research, and library support systems.Ex. Sophia no sooner saw Blifil than she turned pale, and almost lost the use of all her faculties.----* con habilidad = adeptly.* con pocas habilidades = poor-ability.* habilidad artística = artistry.* habilidad cognitiva = cognitive skill, cognitive ability, cognitive capacity.* habilidad de interpretar imágenes = visual literacy.* habilidad de razonar = thinking skills.* habilidad en el manejo de diferentes soportes = media competency.* habilidades = competency.* habilidades comunicativas = speaking skills.* habilidades lectoras = reading skills.* habilidades necesarias para la vida cotidiana = life skills.* habilidades orales = speaking skills.* habilidad especial = knack, knack.* habilidad física = physical ability, physical ability.* habilidad lectora = reading ability.* habilidad manual = manual skill.* habilidad mental = mental ability.* habilidad natural = knack, knack, natural ability.* habilidad política = statesmanship, political wisdom.* habilidad verbal = verbal skill.* perfeccionar una habilidad = hone + skill.* * *1)a) (para actividad manual, física) skilltiene gran habilidad para la carpintería — he is very good o adept at carpentry
b) (astucia, inteligencia) skill, clevernesscon habilidad — cleverly, skillfully
2) (Der) competence* * *= ability, competence, skill, talent, capacity, savoir faire, aptitude, dexterity, ingeniousness, skilfulness [skillfulness, -USA], prowess, faculty.Ex: The ability to search on word stems is particularly valuable where the text to be searched is in free-language format.
Ex: In order that you should be able to perform these required skills with greater competence, selected elements of the theory of subject indexing will be included.Ex: However, successful human free language indexing is very dependent upon the skills of the individual indexer.Ex: This example goes to show that talent for academic work is only one variety of giftedness.Ex: Older people have suffered some losses in sensory and physical capacity, and newer teaching techniques might intimidate them.Ex: Library staff should be provided with the opportunity to see blunders which they occasionally commit as well as the laudable ' savoir faire' with which they dispatch some reference question.Ex: In tracking, schools categorize according to measures of intelligence, achievement, or aptitude and then assign students to ability or interest-grouped classes = En la subdivisión de los alumnos en clases según su nivel académico, las escuelas agrupan a los alumnos de acuerdo con su nivel de inteligencia, habilidad o aptitud y luego los asignan a las clases según su capacidad o por sus intereses.Ex: Reference work is merely a practical skill -- of a high-grade kind, to be sure -- but a mere dexterity, a mental facility, acquired by practice.Ex: But if, in the digital era, libraries must continue to compete, it will be about services -- the ingeniousness with which individual libraries tailor resource access to particular needs of their user communities.Ex: At present, limited data concerning the conversational skilfulness of school-age children have been available.Ex: The results endorse the need for continued application of marketing prowess, information science research, and library support systems.Ex: Sophia no sooner saw Blifil than she turned pale, and almost lost the use of all her faculties.* con habilidad = adeptly.* con pocas habilidades = poor-ability.* habilidad artística = artistry.* habilidad cognitiva = cognitive skill, cognitive ability, cognitive capacity.* habilidad de interpretar imágenes = visual literacy.* habilidad de razonar = thinking skills.* habilidad en el manejo de diferentes soportes = media competency.* habilidades = competency.* habilidades comunicativas = speaking skills.* habilidades lectoras = reading skills.* habilidades necesarias para la vida cotidiana = life skills.* habilidades orales = speaking skills.* habilidad especial = knack, knack.* habilidad física = physical ability, physical ability.* habilidad lectora = reading ability.* habilidad manual = manual skill.* habilidad mental = mental ability.* habilidad natural = knack, knack, natural ability.* habilidad política = statesmanship, political wisdom.* habilidad verbal = verbal skill.* perfeccionar una habilidad = hone + skill.* * *A1 (para una actividad manual, física) skillsiempre ha tenido gran habilidad para la carpintería he's always been very good o adept at carpentry, he's always been a very skilled o adept carpentertiene especial habilidad para la costura he has a real gift o flair for sewing2 (astucia, inteligencia) skill, clevernesstiene gran habilidad para convencer a sus oponentes she is very clever o good o skilled at convincing her opponents, she has a great gift for convincing her opponentsla película está realizada con gran habilidad it is a very cleverly o skillfully made movieB (de un testigo) competenceCompuesto:* * *
habilidad sustantivo femenino
1
2 (Der) competence
habilidad sustantivo femenino
1 (con una herramienta, etc) skill: nos impresionó su habilidad al volante, we were impressed with his driving ability
2 (astucia, ingenio) cleverness
' habilidad' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
acierto
- apañada
- apañado
- arte
- cabeza
- capaz
- conquista
- darse
- defenderse
- ejercitar
- habilidosa
- habilidoso
- incapaz
- mía
- mío
- oxidada
- oxidado
- torpeza
- apabullante
- competencia
- inexperto
- maestría
- manual
- maña
- razón
English:
aptitude
- born
- capability
- cleverness
- confidence
- craft
- display
- expertise
- facility
- fluent
- green fingers
- green thumb
- inexpertly
- innate
- mental
- moderate
- proficiency
- qualify
- skill
- touch
- workmanship
- accomplishment
- dexterity
* * *habilidad nf1. [destreza] skill;una de sus muchas habilidades es la música music is just one of his many skills;tener habilidad para algo to be good at sth2. [inteligencia] cleverness;salió del compromiso con habilidad she cleverly extricated herself from the situation3. Ling performance* * *f1 skill2 ( capacidad) ability3 ( astucia) cleverness* * *habilidad nfcapacidad: ability, skill* * *habilidad n skill -
11 hemorragia
f.hemorrhage.hemorragia nasal nosebleedse puso un torniquete para detener la hemorragia he put on a tourniquet to stop the bleeding* * *1 haemorrhage (US hemorrhage)\hemorragia cerebral cerebral haemorrhage (US hemorrhage)hemorragia interna internal bleeding, internal haemorrhage (US hemorrhage)hemorragia nasal nosebleed* * *SF1) (Med) haemorrhage, hemorrhage (EEUU), bleedinghemorragia cerebral — cerebral haemorrhage, brain haemorrhage
2) [de científicos, técnicos] drain* * *femenino hemorrhage** * *= haemorrhage [hemorrhage, -USA], bleeding, bleed.Ex. The primary purpose of the proposed research is to identify the data set used by clinical specialists to diagnose cases of haemorrhage.Ex. Abnormal uterine bleeding is experienced by most women at sometime during their reproductive years.Ex. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.----* hemorragia cerebral = cerebral haemorrhage.* hemorragia nasal = nosebleed.* * *femenino hemorrhage** * *= haemorrhage [hemorrhage, -USA], bleeding, bleed.Ex: The primary purpose of the proposed research is to identify the data set used by clinical specialists to diagnose cases of haemorrhage.
Ex: Abnormal uterine bleeding is experienced by most women at sometime during their reproductive years.Ex: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.* hemorragia cerebral = cerebral haemorrhage.* hemorragia nasal = nosebleed.* * *hemorrhage*sufrió una hemorragia interna she suffered internal bleeding o an internal hemorrhage* * *
hemorragia sustantivo femenino
hemorrhage( conjugate hemorrhage)
hemorragia f Med haemorrhage, US hemorrhage
' hemorragia' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
taponar
- detener
- parar
English:
haemorrhage
- nosebleed
- bleeding
- hemorrhage
- nose
* * *hemorragia nfhaemorrhage;se puso un torniquete para detener la hemorragia he put on a tourniquet to stop the bleedinghemorragia cerebral brain haemorrhage;hemorragia nasal nosebleed* * *f MED hemorrhage, Brhaemorrhage, bleeding* * *hemorragia nf1) : hemorrhage2)hemorragia nasal : nosebleed* * *hemorragia n bleeding -
12 perder el conocimiento
to lose consciousness* * *(v.) = lose + Posesivo + senses, pass out, lose + Posesivo + consciousnessEx. It is the same painful image of a hunted down woman losing her senses and led by shreds of twisted logic.Ex. He fell from his stool, passing out.Ex. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.* * *(v.) = lose + Posesivo + senses, pass out, lose + Posesivo + consciousnessEx: It is the same painful image of a hunted down woman losing her senses and led by shreds of twisted logic.
Ex: He fell from his stool, passing out.Ex: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks. -
13 perder el sentido
to faint* * *(v.) = faint, lose + Posesivo + senses, lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass outEx. The article 'Reeling and writhing and fainting' outlines the problems encountered by illustrators of books.Ex. It is the same painful image of a hunted down woman losing her senses and led by shreds of twisted logic.Ex. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.Ex. He fell from his stool, passing out.* * *(v.) = faint, lose + Posesivo + senses, lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass outEx: The article 'Reeling and writhing and fainting' outlines the problems encountered by illustrators of books.
Ex: It is the same painful image of a hunted down woman losing her senses and led by shreds of twisted logic.Ex: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.Ex: He fell from his stool, passing out. -
14 perder la conciencia
(v.) = lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass outEx. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.Ex. He fell from his stool, passing out.* * *(v.) = lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass outEx: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.
Ex: He fell from his stool, passing out. -
15 pérdida de sangre
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16 quedarse sin conocimiento
(v.) = lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass outEx. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.Ex. He fell from his stool, passing out.* * *(v.) = lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass outEx: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.
Ex: He fell from his stool, passing out. -
17 quedarse sin sentido
(v.) = lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass outEx. The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.Ex. He fell from his stool, passing out.* * *(v.) = lose + Posesivo + consciousness, pass outEx: The bleed was so severe that she almost lost her consciousness and had to be hospitalised for 10 weeks.
Ex: He fell from his stool, passing out. -
18 без памяти
I разг.1) (очень сильно, страстно, до самозабвения (любить, влюбиться и т. п.)) love smb. to distraction; be madly (most desperately) in love with smb.; fall helplessly in love with smb.; be crazy about smb., smth.Между тем с каждой минутой она нравилась ему всё больше и больше. Он уже был без памяти в неё влюблён. (В. Катаев, Хуторок в степи) — With every moment that passed he loved her more, he was most desperately in love.
Даже самые старые генералы относились к нему, самому молодому, дружески и с уважением. А товарищи по чину и младшие любили без памяти. (С. Голубов, Багратион) — Even the senior Generals treated him, though their subordinate, with friendship and respect, and those of equal or lower rank simply worshipped him.
Здесь он с детства выучился плавать и нырять... здесь он без памяти полюбил жизнь на воде. (Эм. Казакевич, Сердце друга) — There as a child he learned to swim and dive... there he became enchanted by life on the water.
- Дома мне не велят зимой есть эскимо, потому что у меня гланды, а мы, что я, что Люська, обожаем эскимо без памяти. (С. Антонов, Алёнка) — 'I'm not allowed to eat ice-cream in the wintertime, on account of my tonsils, and Lusya and me - we're both of us crazy about it.'
- Я не хотел ревновать, но ревновал всё же. Я любил маму без памяти... (Ю. Бондарев, Выбор) — 'I did not wish to be jealous, but I was nonetheless. I loved your mother to distraction...'
Прожили Ася с Матвеем у родителей почти месяц. За это время и дед и бабушка полюбили мальчишку без памяти. (И. Грекова, Кафедра) — Asya and Matvei spent almost a month with her parents. In that time the grandfather and grandmother fell helplessly in love with him.
2) (очень быстро, стремительно, ни на что не обращая внимания (бежать, нестись и т. п.)) run (rush) panic-stricken (having almost lost consciousness); run (rush) like madХивря побежала без памяти к воротам, потому что стук повторился в них с большею силой и нетерпением. (Н. Гоголь, Сорочинская ярмарка) — Khivrya ran panic-stricken to the gate, because the knocking had been repeated, this time with increased force and impatience.
3) (без сознания, в обмороке) be unconscious; be in a coma; be dead (wide) to the world- Но пока я выбирал якорь, отец получил удар веслом в грудь - вырвало вёсла из рук у него - он свалился на дно без памяти. (М. Горький, Сказки об Италии) — 'But while I was fumbling for the anchor, the wind tore the oar out of my father's hand knocking him a blow on the chest that sent him reeling unconscious to the bottom of the boat.'
IIМама лежала в жару и не поднимала головы: не то она спала, не то была без памяти. Она дышала часто, горячо и что-то шептала. (Ф. Гладков, Вольница) — Mother was feverish and did not move; she was either asleep or in a coma. Her breath came in short hot gasps and she was whispering something.
(от кого, от чего) ( быть) разг. lose one's head over smb., smth.; be (become) enchanted by smb., smth.Помещик Манилов, ещё вовсе человек не пожилой, имевший глаза сладкие, как сахар, и щуривший их всякий раз, когда смеялся, был от него [Чичикова] без памяти. (Н. Гоголь, Мёртвые души) — The land-owner Manilov, not at all an elderly man yet, with eyes that were as sweet as sugar, and who puckered them up every time he laughed, lost his head over Chichikov.
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19 m|ały
Ⅰ adj. grad. 1. (nieduży) [domek, ogród, pokój, samochód,] small, little; [mieszkanie, rozmiar, część] small- ta koszula jest na mnie za mała this shirt is too small for me2. (o ilości) [kwota, dawka, procent] small- gazeta wychodzi w małym nakładzie the paper has a small circulation- wybór książek w bibliotece był bardzo mały there was a very limited choice of books in the library- z małymi wyjątkami with few exceptions3. (w niewielkiej skali) [prośba, różnica] small; [znaczenie] little; [problem, błąd] small, minor; [wypadek] slight, minor; [prawdopodobieństwo] low, small- mam mały problem I’ve got a bit of a problem- to dla mnie mała pociecha it’s little comfort a. consolation to me- miałem małe szanse na wygraną I had little chance of winning4. (młody) small, little- małe lwiątko a lion cub- miała dwójkę małych dzieci she had two small children- był za mały, żeby oglądać takie filmy he was too young to watch such films- kiedy byłem mały when I was little a. a child5. (niski) [osoba] short, small- był małego wzrostu he was short (in a. of stature)- był mały jak na swój wiek he was small for his age6. (nikczemny) pejor. mean 7. (przeciętny, pospolity) small 8. (krótki) [przejażdżka, wycieczka] short, little- chodźmy na mały spacer let’s go for a little a. short walk9. (z określeniem czasu) just under, a little less than- mała godzinka just under a. not quite an hour- poczekaj małą chwilkę wait a little a. short whileⅡ mały m, mała f 1. (niedorosły) [dziecko] baby, child; [zwierzę] young, offspring- odebrać małego ze szkoły to collect the kid from school- kotka z małymi the cat and her kittens- niedźwiedzica z małymi the bear and her cubs, a bear with young- od małego from an early age- znam ją od małego I’ve known her since childhood a. since she was a child- od małego lubiła czytać she enjoyed reading from a very early age2. pieszcz. kid, son- posłuchaj, mały! listen, kid!3. obraźl. kiddo pot.; bub US obraźl. Ⅲ mniejsza part. mniejsza z tym it doesn’t matter, never mind- mniejsza o to, kto będzie prowadził it’s of no consequence who will drive- mniejsza o to, co myślisz – chodzi o zasady what you think is neither here nor there – what matters are the principles- mniejsza o koszty! hang a. blow the expense!- mniejsza o pieniądze, ważniejsze jest zdrowie never mind the money, health matters more■ poprzestać na małym, obchodzić się małym to be content a. satisfied with little- potrafi zadowolić się małym he can make do with very little- nie poprzestaje na małym, ciągle pnie się w górę he won’t be easily satisfied and keeps climbing higher up the ladder- o mały włos nie został przejechany he almost got run over, he was (very) nearly run over- o mały włos nie umarła she almost died, she came within an inch of (losing) her life- o mały figiel, a przegralibyśmy we almost lost the gameThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > m|ały
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20 correre
1. v/t runcorrere il pericolo run the risk2. v/i run( affrettarsi) hurrydi veicolo speeddi tempo flycorrere in aiuto di qualcuno rush to help someonecorrere dietro a qualcuno run after someonelascia correre! let it go!, leave it!corre voce it is rumo(u)red* * *correre v. intr.1 to run* (anche fig.): non correre così!, don't run about like that!; corri a dirgli che lo vogliono al telefono, run and tell him he's wanted on the telephone; correva su e giù come un pazzo, he was running up and down like a madman; è tutto il pomeriggio che corro per negozi, I've been running in and out of shops all afternoon; si mise a correre avanti e indietro, he started running backwards and forwards; correre dietro al successo non ti farà felice, running after success won't make you happy; alzò i tacchi e corse come il vento, he took to his heels and ran like the wind; correva a rotta di collo quando inciampò e cadde, she was running at breakneck speed when she tripped and fell; corse dietro a Philip per raggiungerlo, he ran after Philip to catch up with him; John corre troppo quando guida, John goes too fast when he drives; mi è corso dietro un bel po' ma a me non piaceva, (fig.) he ran after me (o chased me) quite a bit but I didn't care much about him; il mio pensiero corse a quella vacanza sul lago, my thoughts ran (o flew) to that holiday on the lake; i suoi occhi corsero all'orologio e s'accorse che erano ormai le sette, her eyes flew to the clock and she realized it was seven o'clock already // dovreste correre ai ripari, you'd better do something about it // ti faccio correre io!, I'll fix you!; mi farà correre se non mi metto d'impegno a studiare, she'll be after me if I don't start working properly // il mio orologio corre, my watch is fast2 ( precipitarsi) to rush: sono corsi subito a spegnere l'incendio, they immediately rushed to put out the fire; corse alla porta ma non c'era nessuno, she rushed to the door but nobody was there; gridai ed essi corsero in mio aiuto, I cried out and they rushed (o ran) to my aid; non correre quando leggi, non si capisce niente, don't rush (o go so fast) when you read, we can't understand anything; corro un attimo al supermercato e torno, I'll rush (o dash off) to the supermarket and I'll be right back3 ( di veicoli) to speed* along: l'auto correva a 120 km all'ora, the car was speeding along (o was travelling) at 120 kms an hour4 ( gareggiare) to compete, to race: correre in bicicletta, in automobile, a cavallo, to compete (o to take part) in cycle races, in car races, in horse races; correre ( a piedi) per una società sportiva, to run (o to race) for a sports society // far correre ( un cavallo, un'automobile), to race5 ( fluire) to flow (anche fig.); to run*: nelle sue vene corre sangue slavo, Slav blood runs in his veins; corse molto sangue durante la lotta, much blood flowed during the fight; una fitta gli corse lungo la gamba, a sharp pain ran down his leg; un brivido mi corse lungo la schiena, a shiver ran down my spine; mi pare che adesso la frase corra, the sentence seems to flow properly now; il tuo ragionamento non corre, your reasoning doesn't flow (o isn't sound) // lascia correre!, take no notice! (o pay no attention!) // non corre buon sangue tra di loro, there's ill feeling between them (o they don't like each other)6 ( di tempo) ( trascorrere) to elapse, to pass; ( velocemente) to fly*: corsero sei mesi prima che si rivedessero, six months elapsed (o passed) before they met again; come corre il tempo!, time does fly! // correva l'anno 1789, it was the year 1789 // coi tempi che corrono, these days7 ( percorrere) to run*: la strada correva lungo l'argine, the road ran along the river bank; un filo elettrico corre lungo le pareti, an electric wire runs along the walls8 ( circolare) to go* round; to circulate: corrono voci poco rassicuranti sul suo conto, there are some disturbing rumours about him going round (o nasty rumours are circulating about him)9 ( decorrere) to run*: si è deciso che gli aumenti di salario corrano dal settembre 2003, it has been decided that salary rises will run from September 200310 ( intercorrere) to be*: corrono 2 km tra la nostra casa e il mare, it's 2 kms from our house to the beach; corrono quattro anni tra le due sorelle, there is a four-year gap between the two sisters; ce ne corre!, far from it! // c'è corso poco che lo perdessi!, I almost lost him; c'è corso poco che morisse, she almost died // corsero parole grosse all'assemblea, violent insults flew during the meeting◆ v.tr.1 ( percorrere) to travel: correre il mare, il mondo, to travel the seas, the world // la sua fama sta correndo il mondo, he is known world-wide (o he is world-famous)2 ( scorrere) to look (through): corse l'articolo velocemente, he quickly looked (o read) through the article3 (sport) to run*; ( partecipare a) to take* part (in): correre i 100 metri, to run the 100 metres; correre il Giro d'Italia, to take part in the Giro d'Italia4 ( affrontare) to run*: correre un rischio, to run a risk; correre un pericolo, to run a danger; la sua vita non corre alcun pericolo, his life is not in any danger.* * *1. ['korrere]vb irreg vi(quando si esprime o sottindende una meta) (aus essere) (senza una meta e nel senso Sport) (aus avere) (gen) to run, (affrettarsi) to hurry, (precipitarsi) to rush, Sport to race, run, (diffondersi: notizie) to go roundnon correre! — (anche), fig not so fast!
correre dietro a qn — (anche), fig to run after sb
ci corre! — (c'è una differenza) there's a big difference!
corre voce che... — it is rumoured that...
2. vt* * *['korrere] 1.verbo transitivo2) (esporsi a) to run* [ rischio]2.verbo intransitivo (aus. avere, essere)1) (aus. avere) [persona, animale] to run*ho corso tutto il giorno — (sono stato indaffarato) I've been rushing all day
2) (aus. essere) (accorrere) [ persona] to rushcorrere in aiuto di qcn. — to rush to sb.'s aid, to run to help sb.
"vai a cercarlo" - "corro" — "go and get him" - "I'm going"
3) (aus. essere, avere) (con veicoli) to drive* (too fast), to speed* (along)4) (aus. avere) sport (nell'atletica) to run*; (nel ciclismo) to ride*, to race; (in macchina, moto) to race; (nell'equitazione) to run*correre per — [ pilota] to race with o for [ scuderia]
correre su — [ pilota] to race on [auto, moto]
andiamo a correre? — (fare jogging) shall we go jogging?
5) correre dietro (aus. essere) (inseguire)correre dietro a qcn., qcs. — to run o chase after sb., sth.; (cercare di ottenere)
correre dietro a — to chase after [successo, gloria]; colloq. (corteggiare)
correre dietro a — to chase after [ ragazze]
6) (aus. essere) (prolungarsi, estendersi)correre lungo — [sentiero, muro] to run along [bosco, prato]
7) (aus. essere) (diffondersi) [pettegolezzo, voce] to go* aroundcorre voce che — rumour has it that, the story goes that, there's a rumour going around that
8) (aus. essere) (trascorrere velocemente)••correva l'anno... — it was in the year...
correre dietro alle sottane — to chase petticoats o skirts
con i tempi che corrono — with things as they are, the way things are at present
* * *correre/'korrere/ [32](aus. avere, essere)1 (aus. avere) [persona, animale] to run*; ho corso tutto il giorno (sono stato indaffarato) I've been rushing all day2 (aus. essere) (accorrere) [ persona] to rush; correre in aiuto di qcn. to rush to sb.'s aid, to run to help sb.; correre dalla polizia to go running to the police; "vai a cercarlo" - "corro" "go and get him" - "I'm going"3 (aus. essere, avere) (con veicoli) to drive* (too fast), to speed* (along)4 (aus. avere) sport (nell'atletica) to run*; (nel ciclismo) to ride*, to race; (in macchina, moto) to race; (nell'equitazione) to run*; correre per [ pilota] to race with o for [ scuderia]; correre su [ pilota] to race on [auto, moto]; andiamo a correre? (fare jogging) shall we go jogging?5 correre dietro (aus. essere) (inseguire) correre dietro a qcn., qcs. to run o chase after sb., sth.; (cercare di ottenere) correre dietro a to chase after [successo, gloria]; colloq. (corteggiare) correre dietro a to chase after [ ragazze]6 (aus. essere) (prolungarsi, estendersi) correre lungo [sentiero, muro] to run along [bosco, prato]; un brivido mi corse lungo la schiena a shiver ran down my spine7 (aus. essere) (diffondersi) [pettegolezzo, voce] to go* around; corre voce che rumour has it that, the story goes that, there's a rumour going around thatlasciar correre to let things ride; correva l'anno... it was in the year...; correre dietro alle sottane to chase petticoats o skirts; ce ne corre! there's no comparison! con i tempi che corrono with things as they are, the way things are at present.
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