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I got all muddled up

Толкование Перевод

1 liarse

VPR

1) (=confundirse) to get muddled up

explícalo mejor, que ya te has vuelto a liar — explain it a bit better, you've got all muddled up again

2) * [sentimentalmente]

liarse con algn — to have an affair with sb, get involved with sb

se ha liado con su jefe — she's having an affair with her boss

3)

liarse a * + infin —

nos liamos a hablar y se nos pasó la hora — we got talking and we forgot the time

nos liamos a ver fotos y estuve allí toda la tarde — we got to looking through photos and I stayed there all evening

4)

liarse a golpes o a palos — * to lay into one another *
manta I, 1)
* * *

■liarse verbo reflexivo
1 (embrollarse) to get muddled up
2 fam (tener un idilio) to get involved 3 se lía a coser y no para, she starts sewing and never stops
♦ Locuciones: liarse a tortas, to come to blows
' liarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
liar
- torta

* * *

vpr

1. [complicarse] to get complicated

2. [confundirse] to get muddled (up) o confused;

me lié y tardé tres horas en terminar I got muddled o confused and took three hours to finish

3. Esp [entretenerse] to get caught up;

me lié hablando con los amigos y llegué tarde I got caught up talking to some friends and arrived late

4. Esp [empezar] to begin, to start;

liarse a hacer algo to start o begin doing sth;

se liaron a puñetazos they started hitting each other;

se liaron a insultarse they started insulting each other

5. Esp Fam [sentimentalmente] to get involved ( con with);
se ha liado con una compañera de clase he's got a thing going with a girl in his class

* * *

liarse

v/r de una persona get confused;

liarse a hacer algo get tied up doing sth;

liarse con alguien fam get involved with s.o.;

liarse a golpes start fighting

* * *

vr

: to get mixed up

* * *

liarse vb (confundirse) to get confused

se está haciendo viejo y se lía mucho he's getting old and gets very confused

liarse a hacer algo to start doing something

se lió a pintar y perdió la noción del tiempo he started painting and lost all notion of time

Spanish-English dictionary > liarse
2 barullo

m.

1 din, racket (ruido).

armar barullo to make a racket

2 mess (desorden).

3 turmoil, hurly-burly, hubbub, racket.

* * *

barullo

► nombre masculino

1 noise, din, racket

* * *

SM

1) (=alboroto) racket; (=confusión) confusion

armar barullo — to make a racket

esta habitación está hecha un barullo — this room is a mess

2)

a barullo — in abundance, in great quantities

* * *

masculino

1) ( alboroto) racket (colloq), ruckus (AmE)

2) ( desorden) muddle, mess; ( confusión)

me armé un barullo — I got all muddled up o (AmE) messed up (colloq)

* * *

= hubbub, rumpus, racket, hustle and bustle, hurly-burly.

Ex. And arming himself with patience and piety he tarried awhile until the hubbub was stilled.

Ex. Then reading of this story aloud to young children as they look at the pictures, needs a firm, quiet voice, until that glorious wordless pictorial passage showing the 'wild rumpus,' when at least one reader discovers it is necessary to give a one-man vocal performance of some rumbustious classical music as accompaniment to the viewing of those pages.

Ex. He says the library science degree is a racket; that there's nothing taught in library school that can't be better learned on the job.

Ex. The article ' Hustle and bustle or solemn silence?' argues that changes in society require a re-examination of the library's role.

Ex. No, the hurly-burly of politics holds no enchantment for me, I in fact have a deep rooted scepticism and I am disillusioned about politics.

* * *

masculino

1) ( alboroto) racket (colloq), ruckus (AmE)

2) ( desorden) muddle, mess; ( confusión)

me armé un barullo — I got all muddled up o (AmE) messed up (colloq)

* * *

= hubbub, rumpus, racket, hustle and bustle, hurly-burly.

Ex: And arming himself with patience and piety he tarried awhile until the hubbub was stilled.

Ex: Then reading of this story aloud to young children as they look at the pictures, needs a firm, quiet voice, until that glorious wordless pictorial passage showing the 'wild rumpus,' when at least one reader discovers it is necessary to give a one-man vocal performance of some rumbustious classical music as accompaniment to the viewing of those pages.

Ex: He says the library science degree is a racket; that there's nothing taught in library school that can't be better learned on the job.

Ex: The article ' Hustle and bustle or solemn silence?' argues that changes in society require a re-examination of the library's role.

Ex: No, the hurly-burly of politics holds no enchantment for me, I in fact have a deep rooted scepticism and I am disillusioned about politics.

* * *

barullo

masculine

A (alboroto) racket ( colloq), ruckus ( AmE)

estos niños siempre están armando barullo these children are always making a racket o creating a ruckus

B (desorden) muddle, mess

(confusión): en el barullo me dejé el bolso in the confusion I left my bag behind

se me ha hecho un barullo en la cabeza I'm in a mess o muddle ( colloq)

me armé un barullo I got into a mess o muddle ( colloq), I got all muddled up o ( AmE) messed up ( colloq)

a barullo ( fam); galore

en enero hay rebajas a barullo there are loads of sales o sales galore in January ( colloq)

* * *

barullo sustantivo masculino ( alboroto) racket (colloq), ruckus (AmE);
( desorden) muddle, mess
barullo m (ruido) row, din
(lío, embrollo, confusión) confusion
' barullo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
belén
- constante
- zafarrancho
- bochinche
English:
hubbub
- din
- scramble

* * *

barullo nm
Fam
1. [ruido] din, racket;

el barullo del tráfico no me deja dormir the din of the traffic is keeping me awake;

armar barullo to make a racket

2. [desorden] mess;

hay un barullo de papeles encima de la mesa there are papers all over the desk;

se armó un barullo con los números he got into a real mess o muddle with the figures;

con tanta información tengo un barullo en la cabeza my head is in a muddle with so much information

* * *

barullo

m uproar, racket

* * *

barullo nm

bulla: racket, ruckus

* * *

barullo n

1. (ruido) racket / row

no puedo dormir con tanto barullo en la calle I can't sleep with all that racket in the street

2. (confusión) confusion / muddle

no se puede encontrar nada en este barullo you can't find anything in this muddle

armar barullo to make a racket

Spanish-English dictionary > barullo
3 mezclar

v.

1 to mix.

mezcló la pintura roja con la amarilla she mixed the red and yellow paint together

Ella mezcla medicamentos She mixes drugs.

Ella mezcla las piezas del juego She mixes the game pieces.

2 to mix up.

3 to confuse.

Ella mezcla las ideas She confuses ideas.

* * *

mezclar

► verbo transitivo

1 (incorporar, unir) to mix, blend

■ hay que mezclar el huevo con la harina you have to mix the egg with the flour

2 (desordenar) to mix up

3 (persona) to involve (en, in)

■ le han mezclado en negocios turbios they've involved him in shady dealings

► verbo pronominal mezclarse

1 (personas) to mix ( con, with)

■ a mí no me gusta la gente con quien te mezclas I don't like the people you're mixing with

2 (cosas) to get mixed up

■ se me han mezclado todos los papeles my papers have got all mixed up

3 (entremeterse) to interfere (en, in)

* * *

verb

1) to mix, blend

2) involve

•

- mezclarse

* * *

1. VT

1) (=combinar) [+ ingredientes, colores] to mix, mix together; [+ estilos] to mix, combine; [+ personas] to mix

los materiales deben mezclarse muy despacio — the materials should be mixed (together) very slowly

no mezcles los colores en la paleta — don't mix the colours on the palette

un artista que mezcla estilos diferentes en su obra — an artist who mixes o combines different styles in his work

han mezclado a niños de distintos niveles en la misma clase — they have mixed children of different abilities in the same class

mezclar algo con algo — to mix sth with sth

he mezclado el agua caliente con la fría — I've mixed the hot and cold water together, I've mixed the hot water with the cold

no se debe mezclar la religión con la política — one shouldn't mix religion with politics

la banda sonora mezcla la música tradicional con el rock — the soundtrack is a mixture of traditional and rock music

la harina y el azúcar se mezclan por partes iguales — equal quantities of flour and sugar are mixed (together)

la comida china mezcla sabores salados y dulces — Chinese food combines o mixes savoury and sweet flavours

2) (=confundir, desordenar) [+ fotos, papeles] to mix up, mess up; [+ idiomas] to mix up, muddle up; [+ naipes] to shuffle

¿quién me ha mezclado todos los papeles? — who's mixed o messed up all my papers?

cuando habla mezcla los dos idiomas — when he talks he mixes o muddles up the two languages

3) [+ café, tabaco, whisky] to blend

4) (Mús) [+ sonido] to mix

5) (=implicar)

mezclar a algn en algo — to involve sb in sth, get sb involved in sth

no quiero que me mezcles en ese asunto — I don't want you to involve me o get me involved in that business

2.

VI * [con bebidas alcohólicas] to mix (one's) drinks

no me gusta mezclar — I don't like mixing (my) drinks

3.

See:

mezclarse

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

1)

a) ( combinar) to mix

mezclar todo hasta formar una pasta — mix all the ingredients into a paste

mezclar algo con algo — to mix something with something

mezclar los huevos con el azúcar — mix the eggs and the sugar together

b) <café/vino/tabaco> to blend

2) <documentos/ropa> to mix up, get... mixed up

mezclar algo con algo — to get something mixed up with something

3) ( involucrar)

mezclar a alguien en algo — to get somebody mixed up o involved in something
2.
mezclarse v pron

1) persona

a) (con un fondo, una multitud) to merge

b) ( involucrarse)

mezclarse en algo — to get mixed up o involved in something

mezclarse en cuestiones políticas — to get mixed up o involved in politics

c) ( tener trato con)

mezclarse con alguien — to mix with somebody

2) razas/culturas to mix

* * *

= collate, interfile, merge, mix, blend, fuse, mingle (with), cross + the line, remix, mix up, admix, knot into, weave together, mash up, commingle.

Ex. Contents page bulletins which comprise copies of contents pages of periodicals collated and dispatched to users are also reliant upon titles.

Ex. File boxes can be used and filed on shelves, if appropriate, interfiled with the books.

Ex. During the construction of a thesaurus, the computer can be enlisted to sort, merge, edit and compare terms.

Ex. Plaster was mixed with water and poured over the type, and allowed to set; when it had hardened it was lifted off the page (the oil preventing it from sticking to the type), and baked hard in an oven.

Ex. In her last appraisal they had observed how she blended many attractive personal qualities with intelligence, energy, and determination.

Ex. The experiment is financed externally and aims to fuse the functions of the 2 library types.

Ex. Not so long ago, the far off lands existed, to most people, in their imagination where they mingled with fairy tales and imaginary stories.

Ex. This is a critical distinction, and the line between policy and operations should not be crossed.

Ex. Once music is digitized you can filter it, bend it, archive it, rearrange it, remix it, mess with it.

Ex. This recipe will teach kids the basics of mixing up a flaky crust -- the first and most important step in baking an apple pie.

Ex. This ready-to-eat nutritious food is made by admixing condensed milk with rolled oats, honey, dates, wheat germ, coconuts, and walnuts.

Ex. The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.

Ex. She does this by weaving together, in a highly structured pattern, pieces from a variety of texts.

Ex. The name comes from pop music, where DJs have made a hobby out of mashing up multiple, disparate songs to create new sounds.

Ex. By mixing the marital property (your paycheck) with the separate property (your inheritance), you have ' commingled' them, and they cannot be considered separate property anymore.

----

* cuenco para mezclar = mixing bowl.

* imposible de mezclar = unmixable.

* mezclarse = socialise [socialize, -USA], run together.

* mezclarse con = blend into, blend in with.

* sin mezclar = unmixed.

* volver a mezclar = remix.

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

1)

a) ( combinar) to mix

mezclar todo hasta formar una pasta — mix all the ingredients into a paste

mezclar algo con algo — to mix something with something

mezclar los huevos con el azúcar — mix the eggs and the sugar together

b) <café/vino/tabaco> to blend

2) <documentos/ropa> to mix up, get... mixed up

mezclar algo con algo — to get something mixed up with something

3) ( involucrar)

mezclar a alguien en algo — to get somebody mixed up o involved in something
2.
mezclarse v pron

1) persona

a) (con un fondo, una multitud) to merge

b) ( involucrarse)

mezclarse en algo — to get mixed up o involved in something

mezclarse en cuestiones políticas — to get mixed up o involved in politics

c) ( tener trato con)

mezclarse con alguien — to mix with somebody

2) razas/culturas to mix

* * *

= collate, interfile, merge, mix, blend, fuse, mingle (with), cross + the line, remix, mix up, admix, knot into, weave together, mash up, commingle.

Ex: Contents page bulletins which comprise copies of contents pages of periodicals collated and dispatched to users are also reliant upon titles.

Ex: File boxes can be used and filed on shelves, if appropriate, interfiled with the books.

Ex: During the construction of a thesaurus, the computer can be enlisted to sort, merge, edit and compare terms.

Ex: Plaster was mixed with water and poured over the type, and allowed to set; when it had hardened it was lifted off the page (the oil preventing it from sticking to the type), and baked hard in an oven.

Ex: In her last appraisal they had observed how she blended many attractive personal qualities with intelligence, energy, and determination.

Ex: The experiment is financed externally and aims to fuse the functions of the 2 library types.

Ex: Not so long ago, the far off lands existed, to most people, in their imagination where they mingled with fairy tales and imaginary stories.

Ex: This is a critical distinction, and the line between policy and operations should not be crossed.

Ex: Once music is digitized you can filter it, bend it, archive it, rearrange it, remix it, mess with it.

Ex: This recipe will teach kids the basics of mixing up a flaky crust -- the first and most important step in baking an apple pie.

Ex: This ready-to-eat nutritious food is made by admixing condensed milk with rolled oats, honey, dates, wheat germ, coconuts, and walnuts.

Ex: The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.

Ex: She does this by weaving together, in a highly structured pattern, pieces from a variety of texts.

Ex: The name comes from pop music, where DJs have made a hobby out of mashing up multiple, disparate songs to create new sounds.

Ex: By mixing the marital property (your paycheck) with the separate property (your inheritance), you have ' commingled' them, and they cannot be considered separate property anymore.

* cuenco para mezclar = mixing bowl.

* imposible de mezclar = unmixable.

* mezclarse = socialise [socialize, -USA], run together.

* mezclarse con = blend into, blend in with.

* sin mezclar = unmixed.

* volver a mezclar = remix.

* * *

mezclar [A1 ]

vt

A

1 (combinar) to mix

mezclar todo hasta formar una pasta mix all the ingredients into a paste, mix all the ingredients together to form a paste

mezclando diferentes estilos se obtiene esta decoración this kind of decoration is achieved by mixing o combining different styles

mezclar la harina y la mantequilla con los dedos rub the butter into the flour with your fingertips

mezclar algo CON algo to mix sth WITH sth

esta pintura se puede mezclar con agua this paint can be mixed with water

mezclar los huevos con el azúcar mix the eggs and the sugar together

2 ‹café/vino/tabaco› to blend

B ‹papeles/documentos/ropa› to mix up, get … mixed up

has mezclado todas las fotos you've got(ten) the photographs all mixed o muddled up

mezcla los dos idiomas she gets the two languages mixed o muddled up

mezclar algo CON algo to get sth mixed up WITH sth

mezcló estos recibos con los del mes pasado she got these receipts muddled o mixed up with last month's

C (involucrar) mezclar a algn EN algo to get sb mixed up o involved IN sth, involve sb IN sth

no la mezcles en esto don't get her involved in this, don't involve her in this

■ mezclarse

v pron

A «persona»

1 (con un fondo, una multitud) to merge

2 (involucrarse) mezclarse EN algo to get mixed up o involved IN sth

evita mezclarse en cuestiones políticas she avoids getting mixed up o involved in politics

3 (tener trato con) mezclarse CON algn to mix WITH sb

se mezcla con toda clase de gente she mixes with all kinds of people

no te mezcles con ese tipo de gente don't associate o mix with people like that

B «razas/culturas» to mix

* * *

mezclar ( conjugate mezclar) verbo transitivo
1
a) ( combinar) to mix;

mezclar algo con algo to mix sth with sth
b) ‹café/vino/tabaco› to blend

2 ‹documentos/ropa› to mix up, get … mixed up;
mezclar algo con algo to get sth mixed up with sth
3 ( involucrar) mezclar a algn en algo to get sb mixed up o involved in sth
mezclarse verbo pronominal
1
a) ( involucrarse) mezclarse en algo to get mixed up o involved in sth

b) ( tener trato con) mezclarse con algn to mix with sb

2 [razas/culturas] to mix
mezclar verbo transitivo
1 (combinar, amalgamar) to mix, blend: no me gusta mezclar a los amigos, I don't like to mix my friends
2 (algo ordenado antes) to mix up: mezcló sus cosas con las tuyas, he got his things mixed up with yours
3 (involucrar) to involve, mix up
' mezclar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
batir
- combinarse
English:
blend
- merge
- mix
- scramble
- toss
- combine
- dub
- jumble
- mingle
- mixer
- mixing bowl

* * *

mezclar

♦ vt

1. [combinar, unir] to mix;
[tabaco, whisky] to blend;
mezclar algo con algo to mix sth with sth;

mezcló la pintura roja con la amarilla she mixed the red and yellow paint together, she mixed the red paint with the yellow

2. [culturas, pueblos] to mix

3. [confundir, desordenar] to mix up;

no mezcles las piezas don't mix the pieces up;

creo que estás mezclando los países I think you're mixing up o muddling up the countries

4. [implicar]
mezclar a alguien en algo to involve sb in sth, to get sb mixed up in sth;

no me mezcles en tus asuntos don't involve me in your affairs, don't get me mixed up in your affairs

♦ See also the pronominal verb mezclarse

* * *

mezclar

v/t mix; tabaco, café etc blend;

mezclar a alguien en algo get s.o. mixed up o involved in sth

* * *

mezclar vt

1) : to mix, to blend

2) : to mix up, to muddle

3) involucrar: to involve

♦ See also the reflexive verb mezclarse

* * *

mezclar vb

1. (en general) to mix

bate los huevos y mézclalos con la harina beat the eggs and mix them with the flour

2. (desordenar) to mix up

no me mezcles las fotos don't mix my photos up

Spanish-English dictionary > mezclar
4 confundir

v.

1 to confuse.

me confundes con tanta información you're confusing me with all that information

María los confundió sonriendo Mary confused them by smiling.

Ella confundió las razones She confused the reasons.

María confundió la razón real Mary confused=muddled the real reason.

2 to mix up.

3 to confound.

4 to scramble, to put in disorder, to confuse, to mess up.

María confundió los papeles Mary scrambled the papers.

* * *

confundir

► verbo transitivo

1 (mezclar) to mix up

2 (equivocar) to confuse ( con, with), mistake ( con, for)

■ confundí un libro con otro I confused one book with another

3 (no reconocer) to mistake ( con, for)

■ la confundí con su hermana I mistook her for her sister

4 (turbar) to confound, embarrass

► verbo pronominal confundirse

1 (mezclarse) to mingle; (colores, formas) to blend

■ los ladrones se confundieron con la multitud the thieves mingled with the crowd

■ la figura se confunde con los árboles the figure blends into the trees

2 (equivocarse) to get mixed up, make a mistake

■ me he confundido I have made a mistake

■ me confundí de calle I got the wrong street

■ se ha confundido de número you've got the wrong number

3 (turbarse) to be confused, be embarrassed

* * *

verb

to confuse

- confundirse

* * *

1. VT

1) (=equivocar) to confuse

en este planteamiento se están confundiendo causa y efecto — this approach confuses cause and effect

no confundamos las cosas, por favor — let's not confuse things, please

siempre os confundo por teléfono — I always get you mixed up on the phone

confundimos el camino — we went the wrong way

• confundir algo/a algn con algo/algn — to get sth/sb mixed up with sth/sb, mistake sth/sb for sth/sb

la confundí con su hermana gemela — I got her mixed up with her twin sister, I mistook her for her twin sister

no se debe confundir a Richard Strauss con Johann Strauss — Richard Strauss should not be confused with Johann Strauss

su sabor no se puede confundir con nada — its taste is unmistakable
culo 1), velocidad 1)
2) (=mezclar) [+ papeles] to mix up

me confundieron todas las facturas — they mixed up all the bills

3) (=desconcertar) to confuse

sus palabras nos confundieron a todos — we were all confused by what he said

técnicas para confundir al adversario — techniques for confusing your opponent

me confunde con tanta palabrería — he confuses me o gets me confused with all that talk of his, I find all that talk of his confusing

4) (=turbar) to overwhelm

me confundía con tantas atenciones — her kindness was overwhelming, I was overwhelmed by all her kindness

2.

See:

confundirse

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

a) ( por error) <fechas/datos> to confuse, get... mixed o muddled up; < personas> to confuse, mix up

confundir algo/alguien con algo/a alguien — to mistake something/somebody for something/somebody

me confundió con mi hermana — he mistook me for my sister

creo que me confunde con otra persona — I think you are confusing me with somebody else

b) ( desconcertar) to confuse

tantas cifras confunden a cualquiera — all these numbers are enough to confuse anyone

c) ( turbar) to embarrass
2.
confundirse v pron

a) ( equivocarse)

siempre se confunde en las cuentas — he always makes mistakes in the accounts

confundirse de algo: me confundí de calle/casa — I got the wrong street/house

b) (mezclarse, fundirse)

se confundió entre la multitud — he disappeared into the crowd

varios colores se confunden en el cuadro — various colors are blended together in the painting

* * *

= confound, puzzle, baffle, perplex, cloud, muddle, obfuscate, snarl up, nonplus, obnubilate.

Ex. To treat these reports differently only because some are serial and the others are monographic in form is to play havoc with the integrity of the catalog and to confound its users.

Ex. The repetition of the author's name introduces new esoteric punctuation which is bound to puzzle the catalog user.

Ex. As the domain expands, the problem of rule formalisation may even baffle a human expert.

Ex. If when you are working you come across a problem which perplexes you, you should write to someone in the field who may be able to help you.

Ex. Whilst library schools should continue to concentrate upon traditional priorities and the obsession with machines and techniques should not cloud those priorities.

Ex. But even when valid averages and unit costs are examined, Simpson's Paradox can arise to muddle expectations.

Ex. Just because the facts don't support his views, he threatens, slanders, lies, obfuscates and charges 'lies, hypocrisy and cruelty'.

Ex. If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.

Ex. The spectacle in front of Bertie was enough to nonplus anyone -- Gussie in scarlet tights and a pretty frightful false beard.

Ex. Fourniret is a dangerous man obnubilated by the phantasm of virginity.

----

* confundir (con) = confuse (with).

* confundir las diferencias entre = blur + the boundaries between.

* confundir la situación = cloud + the view, cloud + the picture.

* confundir la velocidad con el tocino = one thing + have + nothing to do with the other.

* confundir los límites entre = blur + the boundaries between.

* confundir los medios con el fin = confuse + the means with the ends.

* confundir los papeles = blur + roles.

* confundir + Nombre + por + Nombre = mistake + Nombre + for + Nombre.

* para confundir aun más las cosas = to add to the confusion.

* que confunde = confounding.

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

a) ( por error) <fechas/datos> to confuse, get... mixed o muddled up; < personas> to confuse, mix up

confundir algo/alguien con algo/a alguien — to mistake something/somebody for something/somebody

me confundió con mi hermana — he mistook me for my sister

creo que me confunde con otra persona — I think you are confusing me with somebody else

b) ( desconcertar) to confuse

tantas cifras confunden a cualquiera — all these numbers are enough to confuse anyone

c) ( turbar) to embarrass
2.
confundirse v pron

a) ( equivocarse)

siempre se confunde en las cuentas — he always makes mistakes in the accounts

confundirse de algo: me confundí de calle/casa — I got the wrong street/house

b) (mezclarse, fundirse)

se confundió entre la multitud — he disappeared into the crowd

varios colores se confunden en el cuadro — various colors are blended together in the painting

* * *

confundir (con)

(v.) = confuse (with)

Ex: The genus/species relationship must not be confused with other types of relationship such as those between a thing and its properties or between a thing and an operation.

= confound, puzzle, baffle, perplex, cloud, muddle, obfuscate, snarl up, nonplus, obnubilate.

Ex: To treat these reports differently only because some are serial and the others are monographic in form is to play havoc with the integrity of the catalog and to confound its users.

Ex: The repetition of the author's name introduces new esoteric punctuation which is bound to puzzle the catalog user.

Ex: As the domain expands, the problem of rule formalisation may even baffle a human expert.

Ex: If when you are working you come across a problem which perplexes you, you should write to someone in the field who may be able to help you.

Ex: Whilst library schools should continue to concentrate upon traditional priorities and the obsession with machines and techniques should not cloud those priorities.

Ex: But even when valid averages and unit costs are examined, Simpson's Paradox can arise to muddle expectations.

Ex: Just because the facts don't support his views, he threatens, slanders, lies, obfuscates and charges 'lies, hypocrisy and cruelty'.

Ex: If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.

Ex: The spectacle in front of Bertie was enough to nonplus anyone -- Gussie in scarlet tights and a pretty frightful false beard.

Ex: Fourniret is a dangerous man obnubilated by the phantasm of virginity.

* confundir (con) = confuse (with).

* confundir las diferencias entre = blur + the boundaries between.

* confundir la situación = cloud + the view, cloud + the picture.

* confundir la velocidad con el tocino = one thing + have + nothing to do with the other.

* confundir los límites entre = blur + the boundaries between.

* confundir los medios con el fin = confuse + the means with the ends.

* confundir los papeles = blur + roles.

* confundir + Nombre + por + Nombre = mistake + Nombre + for + Nombre.

* para confundir aun más las cosas = to add to the confusion.

* que confunde = confounding.

* * *

confundir [I1 ]

vt

1 (por error) ‹fechas/datos› to confuse, get … mixed o muddled up; ‹personas› to confuse, mix up

nos confunden la voz por teléfono people get our voices mixed up o confused on the phone

no confundas los dos términos don't confuse the two terms

confundir algo CON algo to mistake sth FOR sth

confundió el pimentón dulce con el picante she mistook the sweet paprika for the hot

confundir a algn CON algn to mistake sb FOR sb

la gente siempre me confunde con mi hermano gemelo people always take o mistake me for my twin brother

creo que me confunde con otra persona I think you are getting me mixed up o confused with somebody else

2 (desconcertar) to confuse

no confundas al pobre chico con tantos detalles don't confuse the poor boy with so many details

tantas cifras confunden a cualquiera all these numbers are enough to confuse anyone

el interés que demuestra por ella me confunde I'm baffled by his interest in her

3 (turbar) to embarrass

se sintió confundida por tanta amabilidad she was embarrassed o overwhelmed by so much kindness

■ confundirse

v pron

1

(equivocarse): siempre se confunde en las cuentas he always makes mistakes in the accounts o gets the accounts wrong

confundirse DE algo:

me confundí de calle/casa I got the wrong street/house

se ha confundido de número you have o you've got the wrong number

2

(mezclarse, fundirse): se confundió entre la multitud he melted into o disappeared into the crowd

una gran variedad de colores se confunden en el cuadro the painting is a fusion of many different colors, many different colors are blended together in the painting

unos policías de civil se confundían con la multitud plainclothes police mingled with the crowd

se confundieron en un apretado abrazo ( liter); they melted into a close embrace ( liter)

* * *

confundir ( conjugate confundir) verbo transitivo
a) ( por error) ‹fechas/datos› to confuse, get … mixed o muddled up;

‹ personas› to confuse, mix up;
confundir algo/a algn con algo/algn to mistake sth/sb for sth/sb;
◊ me confundió con mi hermana he mistook me for my sister

b) ( desconcertar) to confuse

c) ( turbar) to embarrass

confundirse verbo pronominal
a) ( equivocarse) to make mistakes/a mistake;

◊ me confundí de calle I got the wrong street

b) ( desconcertarse) to get confused

confundir verbo transitivo
1 to confuse [con, with]: lo confundo con tu hermano, I am confusing him with your brother
2 (embarullar a alguien) to mislead
3 (turbar) to confound
' confundir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
equivocar
- trastocar
- turbar
- atolondrar
- despistar
- embrollar
- enrollar
- liar
- marear
English:
advise
- alone
- confound
- confuse
- everyday
- let
- mistake
- mix up
- practice
- practise
- stump
- fox
- mix
- muddle

* * *

confundir

♦ vt

1. [trastocar]
confundir una cosa con otra to mistake one thing for another;

confundir dos cosas to get two things mixed up;

siempre lo confundo con su hermano gemelo I always mistake him for his twin brother;

creo que me está confundiendo con otro I think you're confusing me with someone else;

Comp
Fam Hum
confundir la velocidad con el tocino to mix up two completely different things

2. [desconcertar] to confuse;

me confundes con tanta información you're confusing me with all that information

3. [mezclar] to mix up

4. [abrumar] to overwhelm;

tanta simpatía me confunde I'm overwhelmed by all this friendliness, all this friendliness is overwhelming

♦ See also the pronominal verb confundirse

* * *

confundir

v/t

1 confuse

2 ( equivocar) mistake ( con for)

* * *

confundir vt

: to confuse, to mix up

♦ See also the reflexive verb confundirse

* * *

confundir vb

1. (mezclar) to get mixed up

has confundido los cuadernos you've got the exercise books mixed up

2. (equivocar) to mix up / to mistake

siempre me confunden con mi hermano people are always mixing me up with my brother / people always mistake me for my brother

3. (dejar perplejo) to confuse

su palabrería me confundió his words confused me

Spanish-English dictionary > confundir
5 enredar

v.

1 to tangle up (madeja, pelo).

El gato enreda las lanas The cat tangles up the yarns.

2 to bother, to annoy.

3 to get up to mischief (informal).

enredar con algo to fiddle with o mess about with something

4 to mix up, to entangle, to fuzz up, to louse up.

El chico enredó las historias The boy mixed up the stories.

5 to snag, to hook, to get hooked.

La caña enredó al pez The fishing rod snagged the fish.

* * *

enredar

► verbo transitivo

1 (prender con red) to catch in a net, net

2 (para cazar) to set

3 (engatusar) to involve, implicate

4 (meter cizaña) to sow discord, cause trouble

5 (enmarañar) to tangle up, entangle

6 (entretener) to hold up, delay

7 figurado (asunto etc) to confuse, complicate; (trabajo) to make a mess of

► verbo intransitivo

1 (travesear) to be mischievous

► verbo pronominal enredarse

1 (hacerse un lío) to get tangled up, get entangled, get into a tangle

2 (complicarse) to get complicated, get confused

3 (en discusión) to become involved, get caught up

4 (amancebarse) to have an affair

* * *

verb

1) to confuse

2) tangle

* * *

1. VT

1) [+ hilos, cuerda] to tangle up

este viento te enreda el pelo — your hair gets tangled up in this wind, this wind tangles your hair up

2) [+ situación, asunto] to make complicated, complicate

con tanta mentira enredó las cosas aún más — with all his lies he made matters even more complicated, with all his lies he complicated matters even more

3) * (=desordenar) to get into a mess, mess up

estos niños lo han enredado todo — these children have got everything into a mess, these children have messed everything up

4) * (=involucrar) to get mixed o caught up (en in)

la han enredado en un asunto turbio — they've got her mixed o caught up in some shady deal

5) * (=entretener)

no me enredes, que llego tarde — don't hold me back, or I'll be late

6) * (=engañar) to trick

le enredaron unos timadores — some conmen tricked him

7) (=enemistar) to cause trouble among o between

8) (Caza) [+ animal] to net; [+ trampa] to set

2.

VI * (=juguetear) to play around, monkey around *

¡no enredes! — stop playing around!

enredar con algo — to fiddle with sth

¡deja ya de enredar con los lápices! — stop fiddling (around) with the pencils, will you?

3.

See:

enredarse

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

a) <cuerdas/cables> to get... tangled up, tangle up

b) ( embarullar) < persona> to muddle... up, confuse; <asunto/situación> to complicate

no enredes más las cosas — don't complicate things any further

c) (fam) ( involucrar)

enredar a alguien en algo — to get somebody mixed up o caught up in something
2.
enredar vi (fam)

a) ( intrigar) to make trouble, stir up trouble

b) (Esp) ( molestar) to fidget

enredar con algo — to fiddle around with something, fiddle with something
3.
enredarse v pron

1) lana/cuerda to get tangled, become entangled; pelo to get tangled o knotted; planta to twist itself around

2)

a) (fam) ( en lío amoroso)

enredarse con alguien — to get involved with somebody

b) (fam) ( involucrarse)

enredarse en algo — to get mixed up o involved in something

se enredó en un negocio sucio — he got mixed up in some funny business

c) (fam) ( enfrascarse)

enredarse en algo — to get into something (colloq)

se enredaron en una acalorada discusión — they got into a heated discussion

d) (fam) ( embarullarse) to get mixed up get muddled up

* * *

= bog down, muddy, bamboozle, snarl up, entangle, knot into, coil, tangle, ensnare, snare, make + trouble.

Ex. There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.

Ex. The concept of such a center remained nebulous at best, and we later learned that communication problems early on had muddied the message about what was really needed.

Ex. Benny Morris claims that Karsh is attempting to hoodwink and bamboozle readers.

Ex. If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.

Ex. The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.

Ex. The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.

Ex. This booklet is intended to provide general information on coiling of brain aneurysms.

Ex. The more unsuccessful she was the more bitter she became, and the more tangled in the web drawn about her by her husband and children.

Ex. The novel has many trappings that will ensnare the average reader but skulking at the bottom of its well of intrigue is a timeless terror more attuned to the mature sensibilities of an adult audience.

Ex. In fact, the Indians had been snaring animals long before the white man came to North America.

Ex. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.

----

* enredar a Alguien para que haga Algo = talk + Nombre + into.

* enredar las cosas = muddy + the waters.

* enredarse = kink.

* enredarse con = get + involved with/in.

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

a) <cuerdas/cables> to get... tangled up, tangle up

b) ( embarullar) < persona> to muddle... up, confuse; <asunto/situación> to complicate

no enredes más las cosas — don't complicate things any further

c) (fam) ( involucrar)

enredar a alguien en algo — to get somebody mixed up o caught up in something
2.
enredar vi (fam)

a) ( intrigar) to make trouble, stir up trouble

b) (Esp) ( molestar) to fidget

enredar con algo — to fiddle around with something, fiddle with something
3.
enredarse v pron

1) lana/cuerda to get tangled, become entangled; pelo to get tangled o knotted; planta to twist itself around

2)

a) (fam) ( en lío amoroso)

enredarse con alguien — to get involved with somebody

b) (fam) ( involucrarse)

enredarse en algo — to get mixed up o involved in something

se enredó en un negocio sucio — he got mixed up in some funny business

c) (fam) ( enfrascarse)

enredarse en algo — to get into something (colloq)

se enredaron en una acalorada discusión — they got into a heated discussion

d) (fam) ( embarullarse) to get mixed up get muddled up

* * *

= bog down, muddy, bamboozle, snarl up, entangle, knot into, coil, tangle, ensnare, snare, make + trouble.

Ex: There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.

Ex: The concept of such a center remained nebulous at best, and we later learned that communication problems early on had muddied the message about what was really needed.

Ex: Benny Morris claims that Karsh is attempting to hoodwink and bamboozle readers.

Ex: If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.

Ex: The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.

Ex: The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.

Ex: This booklet is intended to provide general information on coiling of brain aneurysms.

Ex: The more unsuccessful she was the more bitter she became, and the more tangled in the web drawn about her by her husband and children.

Ex: The novel has many trappings that will ensnare the average reader but skulking at the bottom of its well of intrigue is a timeless terror more attuned to the mature sensibilities of an adult audience.

Ex: In fact, the Indians had been snaring animals long before the white man came to North America.

Ex: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.

* enredar a Alguien para que haga Algo = talk + Nombre + into.

* enredar las cosas = muddy + the waters.

* enredarse = kink.

* enredarse con = get + involved with/in.

* * *

enredar [A1 ]

vt

1 ‹cuerdas/cables› to get … tangled up, tangle up

2 ‹asunto/situación› to complicate, make … complicated

no enredes más las cosas don't complicate things any further

3 ( fam) (involucrar) enredar a algn EN algo to get sb mixed up o caught up o embroiled o involved IN sth

lo enredaron en la compra de las acciones they got him involved o caught up in buying shares

■ enredar

vi

( fam)

1 (intrigar) to make trouble, stir up trouble, stir ( colloq)

2 ( Esp) (molestar) to fidget enredar CON algo to fiddle around WITH sth, fiddle WITH sth

■ enredarse

v pron

A

1 «lana/cuerda» to get tangled, become entangled; «pelo» to get tangled o knotted o ( AmE) snarled

la cuerda se enredó en las patas de la silla the rope got tangled around o entangled in the chair legs

2 «planta» to twist itself around

B

1 ( fam) (en un lío amoroso) enredarse CON algn to get involved WITH sb

2 ( fam) (involucrarse) enredarse EN algo to get mixed up IN sth, get involved IN sth

se ha enredado en un negocio sucio he's got mixed up in some funny business

3 ( fam) (enfrascarse) enredarse EN algo to get INTO sth ( colloq)

se enredaron en una acalorada discusión they got into a heated discussion

4 ( fam) (embarullarse) to get mixed up ( colloq), get muddled up ( colloq)

* * *

enredar ( conjugate enredar) verbo transitivo
a) ‹cuerdas/cables› to get … tangled up, tangle up

b) ( embarullar) ‹ persona› to muddle … up, confuse;

‹asunto/situación› to complicate
c) (fam) ( involucrar) enredar a algn en algo to get sb mixed up o caught up in sth

verbo intransitivo (fam)
a) ( intrigar) to make trouble, stir up trouble

b) (Esp) ( molestar) to fidget;

enredar con algo to fiddle (around) with sth
enredarse verbo pronominal
1 [lana/cuerda] to get tangled, become entangled;
[ pelo] to get tangled o knotted;
[ planta] to twist itself around
2 (fam)
a) ( en lío amoroso) enredarse con algn to get involved with sb

b) ( involucrarse) enredarse en algo to get mixed up o involved in sth

c) (fam) ( embarullarse) to get mixed up, get muddled up

enredar verbo transitivo
1 (cables, cuerdas, pelo) to entangle, tangle up
2 (un asunto, situación) to confuse, complicate
3 fig (implicar en algo ilegal, turbio) to involve [en, in], to mix up [en, in]
4 (convencer, liar) lo enredaron para presentarse a las elecciones, they talked him into being a candidate in the election
' enredar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
envolver
- trastear
- implicar
English:
embroil
- entangle
- tangle
- tangle up
- foul
- snarl

* * *

enredar

♦ vt

1. [cuerdas, madeja, pelo] to tangle (up)

2. [situación, asunto] to complicate;

será mejor no enredar más las cosas it's best not to make matters more complicated

3. [implicar]
enredar a alguien en to get sb involved in, to embroil sb in;

me enredaron en sus sucios negocios they got me mixed up in their dirty dealings

4. [entretener] to bother, to annoy

♦ vi
Fam
1. [hacer travesuras] to get up to mischief

2. [juguetear]
enredar con algo to fiddle with o mess about with sth

♦ See also the pronominal verb enredarse

* * *

enredar

I v/t

1 tangle, get tangled

2 fig

complicate, make complicated

II v/i make trouble

* * *

enredar vt

1) : to tangle up, to entangle

2) : to confuse, to complicate

3) : to involve, to implicate

♦ See also the reflexive verb enredarse

* * *

enredar vb

1. (involucrar) to involve

lo enredaron en un negocio oscuro they involved him in a shady deal

2. (complicar) to complicate

no enredes más las cosas don't complicate things even more

3. (confundir) to muddle / to confuse

el fiscal intentó enredar al testigo con sus preguntas the prosecutor tried to confuse the witness with his questions

4. (tocar) to mess about

deja de enredar con los rotuladores stop messing about with your pens

Spanish-English dictionary > enredar
6 lío

m.

1 mess, difficulty, mix-up, problem.

2 bundle.

pres.indicat.

1^st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: liar.

* * *

lío

► nombre masculino

1 (embrollo) mess

2 (aventura amorosa) affair

3 (fardo) bundle

\

FRASEOLOGÍA

armar un lío to make a fuss

hacerse un lío (uso literal) to get tangled up 2 (uso figurado) to get muddled up

meterse en un lío to get oneself into a mess

¡qué lío! what a mess!

tener un lío con alguien to be having an affair with somebody

* * *

noun m.

1) mess

2) trouble

3) affair, liaison

* * *

SM

1) (=fardo) bundle; Cono Sur truss

2) * (=jaleo) fuss; (=confusión) muddle, mix-up

ese lío de los pasaportes — that fuss about the passports

en mi mesa hay un lío enorme de papeles — my desk is in a real muddle with all these bits of paper

• armar un lío — to make a fuss, kick up a fuss

• armarse un lío, se armó un lío tremendo — there was a terrific fuss

• hacerse un lío — to get into a muddle, get mixed up

se hizo un lío con tantos nombres — he got into a muddle with all the names

3) (=aprieto)

meterse en un lío — to get into trouble

4) * (=amorío) affair

tener un lío con algn — to be having an affair with sb

lío de faldas — affair

5) (=cotilleo) tale, piece of gossip

¡no me vengas con líos! — less of your tales!

* * *

masculino

1)

a) (fam) (embrollo, confusión) mess

qué lío! — what a mess!

hacerse un lío con algo — to get into a mess with something (colloq)

b) (fam) (problema, complicación)

tiene líos con la policía — he's in trouble with the police (colloq)

no me vengas con tus líos — don't come to me with your problems

qué lío se va a armar! — there's going to be hell to pay! (colloq)

armó un lío — he kicked up a fuss (colloq)

meterse en un lío — to get oneself into trouble

c) (fam) ( amorío) affair

2) ( fardo) bundle

* * *

= mess, jumble, hassle, cock-up, bedlam, snarl, snarl-up, a pretty kettle of fish, a fine kettle of fish, palaver, predicament, rigmarole [rigamarole].

Ex. 'Look, Mel,' said James after the hiatus, 'I'm irritated at the convoluted mess this simple case of filling a vacancy has become'.

Ex. Compared to this fairly ordered monographic literature, the multiple contents of a collection of periodicals seemed like a terrible jumble.

Ex. The article is entitled 'How to implement electronic subscriptions replacing the routing list hassle'.

Ex. The repatriation of the emigres was a tragic oversight rather than a war crime, a cock-up rather than a conspiracy.

Ex. In subsequent years, Bethlem became ' Bedlam,' a metaphor for madness; being so long the only public receptacle for the insane, it became equated with madness itself.

Ex. His work is such a snarl of so many different things that it is as endlessly demanding as it is rewarding.

Ex. However, taxi is a more advisable option considering the never-ending Bangkok traffic snarl-up, especially during the rush hour.

Ex. A pretty kettle of fish indeed, out of whom only Tracy is really trying seriously to make a new life for herself.

Ex. Knowing the historical roots of their misfortune may not make it easier for them to escape the fine kettle of fish they are in.

Ex. Most fashion-conscious shoppers will beaware of the palaver caused last month by the swastika design embroidered on a Zara handbag.

Ex. Any attempt to coerce a response without good reason based on that child's present predicament is to place in jeopardy the child's willing engagement now and in the future.

Ex. The government is creating a rigmarole of a process for residents to exercise their constitutional right.

----

* armar el lío = make + trouble.

* armar un lío = kick up + a fuss, kick up + a stink, raise + a stink, make + a stink (about), make + a racket, make + a row, make + a ruckus, kick up + a row.

* ¡En qué lío cada vez más complicado nos metemos al mentir! = O what a tangled web we weave when first we practise to deceive!.

* en un lío = in a (pretty) pickle, in a turmoil, in a twirl.

* estar hecho un lío = be at sixes and sevens with.

* lío amoroso = fling.

* meterse en líos = get into + trouble.

* meterse en un lío = be in trouble, get into + a predicament.

* no meterse en líos = keep out of + trouble.

* ¡qué lío! = what a palaver!.

* tener un lío amoroso = have + an affair, have + a fling.

* * *

masculino

1)

a) (fam) (embrollo, confusión) mess

qué lío! — what a mess!

hacerse un lío con algo — to get into a mess with something (colloq)

b) (fam) (problema, complicación)

tiene líos con la policía — he's in trouble with the police (colloq)

no me vengas con tus líos — don't come to me with your problems

qué lío se va a armar! — there's going to be hell to pay! (colloq)

armó un lío — he kicked up a fuss (colloq)

meterse en un lío — to get oneself into trouble

c) (fam) ( amorío) affair

2) ( fardo) bundle

* * *

= mess, jumble, hassle, cock-up, bedlam, snarl, snarl-up, a pretty kettle of fish, a fine kettle of fish, palaver, predicament, rigmarole [rigamarole].

Ex: 'Look, Mel,' said James after the hiatus, 'I'm irritated at the convoluted mess this simple case of filling a vacancy has become'.

Ex: Compared to this fairly ordered monographic literature, the multiple contents of a collection of periodicals seemed like a terrible jumble.

Ex: The article is entitled 'How to implement electronic subscriptions replacing the routing list hassle'.

Ex: The repatriation of the emigres was a tragic oversight rather than a war crime, a cock-up rather than a conspiracy.

Ex: In subsequent years, Bethlem became ' Bedlam,' a metaphor for madness; being so long the only public receptacle for the insane, it became equated with madness itself.

Ex: His work is such a snarl of so many different things that it is as endlessly demanding as it is rewarding.

Ex: However, taxi is a more advisable option considering the never-ending Bangkok traffic snarl-up, especially during the rush hour.

Ex: A pretty kettle of fish indeed, out of whom only Tracy is really trying seriously to make a new life for herself.

Ex: Knowing the historical roots of their misfortune may not make it easier for them to escape the fine kettle of fish they are in.

Ex: Most fashion-conscious shoppers will beaware of the palaver caused last month by the swastika design embroidered on a Zara handbag.

Ex: Any attempt to coerce a response without good reason based on that child's present predicament is to place in jeopardy the child's willing engagement now and in the future.

Ex: The government is creating a rigmarole of a process for residents to exercise their constitutional right.

* armar el lío = make + trouble.

* armar un lío = kick up + a fuss, kick up + a stink, raise + a stink, make + a stink (about), make + a racket, make + a row, make + a ruckus, kick up + a row.

* ¡En qué lío cada vez más complicado nos metemos al mentir! = O what a tangled web we weave when first we practise to deceive!.

* en un lío = in a (pretty) pickle, in a turmoil, in a twirl.

* estar hecho un lío = be at sixes and sevens with.

* lío amoroso = fling.

* meterse en líos = get into + trouble.

* meterse en un lío = be in trouble, get into + a predicament.

* no meterse en líos = keep out of + trouble.

* ¡qué lío! = what a palaver!.

* tener un lío amoroso = have + an affair, have + a fling.

* * *

lío

masculine

A

1 ( fam) (embrollo, confusión) mess

¡qué lío! ¡esto no hay quién lo entienda! what a mess! this is totally incomprehensible

se hizo un lío con las cuentas she got into a mess o a muddle o she got confused with the accounts ( colloq)

2 ( fam)

(problema, complicación): tiene líos con la policía he is in trouble with the police ( colloq)

no me vengas con tus líos don't come to me with your problems

¡qué lío se va a armar! there's going to be hell to pay! ( colloq), the shit is really going to hit the fan (sl)

armó un lío tremendo porque le sirvieron la sopa fría he created o kicked up a real fuss because his soup was cold ( colloq)

si no obedeces te vas a meter en un buen lío if you don't do as you're told, you're going to get into a lot of trouble o to land yourself in serious trouble

no vengas aquí buscando líos don't come here looking for trouble ( colloq)

3 ( fam) (amorío) affair

tuvo un lío con una periodista famosa he had an affair o ( colloq) a fling with a famous journalist

B (fardo) bundle

* * *

Del verbo liar: ( conjugate liar)

lío es:

1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo

lió es:

3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo

Multiple Entries:
liar
lío
liar ( conjugate liar) verbo transitivo
1
a) ‹ cigarrillo› to roll

b) ( atar) to tie (up);

( envolver) to wrap (up);
(en un fardo, manojo) to bundle (up)
2 (fam)
a) ‹situación/asunto› to complicate

b) ( confundir) ‹ persona› to confuse, get … in a muddle

c) ( en un asunto) ‹ persona› to involve

liarse verbo pronominal
1 (fam)
a) [ asunto] to get complicated

b) [ persona] to get confused

2 (Esp fam)
a) ( entretenerse):

◊ nos liamos a hablar y … we got talking and …

b) ( emprenderla):

◊ se líoon a golpes they started throwing punches at each other

lío sustantivo masculino
1
a) (fam) (embrollo, confusión) mess;

◊ armarse/hacerse un lío (con algo) to get into a mess (with sth) (colloq)

b) (fam) (problema, complicación) trouble;

◊ meterse en un lío to get oneself into trouble;

tiene líos con la policía he's in trouble with the police (colloq);
¡qué lío se va a armar! there's going to be hell to pay! (colloq)
c) (fam) ( amorío) affair

2 ( fardo) bundle
liar verbo transitivo
1 (envolver) to wrap up
(un cigarro) to roll
2 (embrollar) to muddle up
(aturdir) to confuse
lío sustantivo masculino
1 fam (desorden) mess, muddle
2 fam (romance) affair
3 (de ropa, etc) bundle
♦ Locuciones: armar un lío, to kick up a fuss
hacerse líos con, to get mixed up
meterse en un lío, to get into trouble
' lío' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
avispero
- barullo
- berenjenal
- buena
- bueno
- enredarse
- follón
- gorda
- gordo
- meterse
- mogollón
- monumental
- petate
- tinglado
- tomate
- trapisonda
- armar
- bochinche
- bronca
- desenredar
- despelote
- enredado
- enredar
- enredo
- menudo
- meter
- pedo
- pelotera
- quilombo
English:
carry-on
- cock-up
- fuss
- hassle
- hot
- hot water
- jam
- kick up
- mess
- misunderstanding
- mix-up
- muddle
- palaver
- pickle
- rigmarole
- scrape
- screw-up
- tangle
- to-do
- trouble
- ungodly
- water
- bundle
- get
- havoc
- mix
- muddled
- rumpus
- stink
- stir
- to
- wad

* * *

lío nm

1. Fam [enredo] mess;

esto de la declaración de hacienda es un lío filling in your tax return is a real pain o Br palaver;

hacerse un lío to get muddled up;

son tantos hermanos que siempre me armo un lío con sus nombres there are so many different brothers, I always get their names muddled up;

estoy hecho un lío, no sé qué hacer I'm all confused, I don't know what to do

2. Fam [problema]
meterse en líos to get into trouble;

me he metido en un lío del que no sé salir I've got myself into a mess that I don't know how to get out of

3. Fam [jaleo] racket, row;

armar un lío to kick up a fuss

4. Fam [amorío] affair;

está casado pero tiene un lío con alguien del trabajo he's married, but he's having an affair with someone from work

Comp

tener un lío de faldas to be having an affair

5. [paquete] bundle

* * *

lío

m

1 bundle

2 fam ( desorden) mess;

lío amoroso fam affair;

estar hecho un lío be all confused;

hacerse un lío get into a muddle;

meterse en líos get into trouble

3 fam ( jaleo) fuss;

armar un lío fam kick up a fuss fam

* * *

lío nm, fam

1) : confusion, mess

2) : hassle, trouble, jam

meterse en un lío: to get into a jam

3) : affair, liason

* * *

lío n

1. (desorden) mess

tiene la habitación hecha un lío his room is in a right mess

2. (problema) trouble

se ha metido en un buen lío she's in big trouble

se va a armar un lío there's going to be trouble

hacerse un lío to get into a muddle

Spanish-English dictionary > lío
7 marear

v.

1 to make sick.

los viajes en barco me marean I get seasick when I travel by boat

2 to make dizzy.

3 to annoy (informal) (fastidiar).

me marea con sus quejas she drives me up the wall with her complaining

4 to be a pain (informal) (fastidiar).

¡niño, deja de marear! you naughty boy! stop annoying me!

* * *

marear

► verbo transitivo

1 (producir malestar) to make sick

■ el coche me marea mucho I get carsick easily

2 (aturdir) to make dizzy

■ este ruido marea this noise makes your head spin

3 familiar (molestar) to annoy

■ deja ya de marear, niño stop being a nuisance

► verbo pronominal marearse

1 (en general) to get sick; (en el coche) to get carsick; (en el mar) to get seasick; (en avión) to get airsick

2 (sentir vértigo) to get dizzy; (a punto de desmayarse) to feel faint

3 (emborracharse) to get tipsy

* * *

1. VT

1) (Med)

marear a algn — to make sb feel sick

el olor a alquitrán me marea — the smell of tar makes me feel sick

el fuerte oleaje me marea — the swell is making me feel seasick

2) (=aturdir)

marear a algn — to make sb (feel) dizzy

las alturas me marean — heights make me (feel) dizzy

3) (=emborrachar)

marear a algn — to make sb feel drunk o light-headed

4) (=confundir)

no grites tanto, que me mareas — don't shout so much, I can't hear myself think

¡decídete y no me marees más! — make up your mind and stop going on at me!

5) Caribe, Méx (=engañar) to cheat

2.

VI †† (Náut) to sail, navigate

3.

See:

marearse

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

a) (Med) ( con náuseas) to make... feel sick o queasy; (con pérdida de equilibrio, etc) to make... dizzy

el vino lo mareó — the wine made him feel drunk o light-headed

b) ( confundir) to confuse, get... confused o muddled

me mareas con tantas preguntas — you're confusing me with all these questions
2.
marear vi (arc) to navigate
3.
marearse v pron

a) (Med)

siempre se marea en el coche/en barco — he always gets carsick/seasick

miró hacia abajo y se mareó — he looked down and felt o went dizzy

con dos copas se mareó — she had two drinks and started to feel drunk o light-headed

b) ( confundirse) to get muddled o confused

* * *

----

* marear a Alguien = have + Nombre + jump through the hoops.

* marear la perdiz = kick to + death, go round in + circles, beat about/around + the bush.

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

a) (Med) ( con náuseas) to make... feel sick o queasy; (con pérdida de equilibrio, etc) to make... dizzy

el vino lo mareó — the wine made him feel drunk o light-headed

b) ( confundir) to confuse, get... confused o muddled

me mareas con tantas preguntas — you're confusing me with all these questions
2.
marear vi (arc) to navigate
3.
marearse v pron

a) (Med)

siempre se marea en el coche/en barco — he always gets carsick/seasick

miró hacia abajo y se mareó — he looked down and felt o went dizzy

con dos copas se mareó — she had two drinks and started to feel drunk o light-headed

b) ( confundirse) to get muddled o confused

* * *

* marear a Alguien = have + Nombre + jump through the hoops.

* marear la perdiz = kick to + death, go round in + circles, beat about/around + the bush.

* * *

marear [A1 ]

vt

1 ( Med):

el olor a pintura me marea the smell of paint makes me feel sick o queasy

las luces la mareaban the lights were making her dizzy

el vino lo mareó the wine made him feel drunk o light-headed

2 (confundir) to confuse, get … confused o muddled

me mareas con tantas preguntas you're confusing me o making my head spin with all these questions, you're getting me confused o muddled with all these questions

me mareó más con su explicación his explanation confused me even more o got me even more confused o muddled

■ marear

vi

( arc); to navigate

■ marearse

v pron

1 ( Med):

siempre se marea en el coche/en barco/en avión he always gets carsick/seasick/airsick

miró hacia abajo y se mareó he looked down and felt o went dizzy

bebió dos copas y se mareó she had two drinks and started to feel drunk o light-headed

2 (confundirse) to get muddled o confused

* * *

marear ( conjugate marear) verbo transitivo
a) (Med) ( con náuseas) to make … feel sick o queasy;

( con pérdida de equilibrio) to make … dizzy
b) ( confundir) to confuse, get … confused o muddled;

◊ me mareas con tantas preguntas you're confusing me with all these questions

marearse verbo pronominal
a) ( al viajar — en coche) to get carsick;

(— en barco) to get seasick;
(— en avión) to get airsick;
( perder el equilibrio) to feel dizzy;
( con alcohol) to get tipsy
b) ( confundirse) to get muddled o confused

marear verbo transitivo
1 (producir náuseas) to make sick
(producir desfallecimiento) to make dizzy
2 fam (molestar) to confuse, puzzle: me marea con tanta orden contradictoria, he confuses me with all his contradictory orders
' marear' also found in these entries:
English:
overpower
- over

* * *

marear

♦ vt

1. [provocar náuseas en] to make sick;
[en coche, avión] to make travel-sick; [en barco] to make seasick;
los viajes en barco me marean I get seasick when I travel by boat

2. [aturdir] to make dizzy;

Comp

marear la perdiz to beat about the bush

3. Fam [fastidiar] to annoy;

me marea con sus quejas she drives me up the wall with her complaining

♦ vi

1. [emborrachar]
este vino marea this wine goes to your head

2. Fam [fastidiar] to be a pain;

¡niño, deja de marear! stop being such a pain!

♦ See also the pronominal verb marearse

* * *

marear

I v/t

1 make feel nauseous, Br

make feel sick

2 fig ( confundir) confuse

II v/i navigate

* * *

marear vt

1) : to make sick

los gases me marearon: the fumes made me sick

2) : to bother, to annoy

♦ See also the reflexive verb marearse

* * *

marear vb to make feel sick

el movimiento del barco me mareó the movement of the boat made me feel sick

Spanish-English dictionary > marear
8 liar

v.

1 to tie up.

El cazador lía los manojos The hunter ties up the bundles.

2 to roll (cigarrillo).

El tabacalero lía los puros The tobacco grower rolls the cigars.

3 to confuse.

¡ya me has liado! now you've really got me confused!

su declaración no hizo más que liar el tema his statement only complicated o confused matters

* * *

liar

Conjugation model [ DESVIAR], like link=desviar desviar

► verbo transitivo

1 (atar) to tie up, bind; (envolver) to wrap up

2 (cigarrillo) to roll

3 (lana) to wind

4 familiar (complicar) to mix up, make a mess of; (confundir) to confuse

■ con tus inventos lo has liado todo you've messed everything up with your silly ideas

■ cuéntale la verdad y no lo líes más tell him the truth and stop messing him about

■ vete por pasos que así no te lías take it slowly, that way you won't get all mixed up

5 familiar (engatusar) to involve

■ me han liado para que me meta en el negocio they managed to get me involved in the deal

► verbo pronominal liarse a + sustantivo

1 to start + gerund

■ se liaron a patadas/golpes they started kicking/hitting each other

\

FRASEOLOGÍA

liarse con alguien to have an affair with somebody

* * *

verb

1) to roll

2) tie up

3) confuse

* * *

1. VT

1) [+ fardos, paquetes] (=atar) to tie up; (=envolver) to wrap (up)

lía este paquete con una cuerda — tie up this parcel with some string
bártulos, petate 2)
2) [+ cigarrillo] to roll

3) (=confundir) to confuse

me liaron con tantas explicaciones — they confused me with all their explanations

¡no me líes! — (=no me confundas) don't confuse me!; (=no me metas en problemas) don't get me into trouble!

4)

liarla — * (=provocar una discusión) to stir up trouble; (=hacer algo mal) to make a mess of things

¡la liamos! — we've done it now! *

5)

liarlas — † ** (=irse) to beat it *; (=morir) to peg out **

2.

See:

liarse

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

1)

a) < cigarrillo> to roll

b) ( atar) to tie (up); ( envolver) to wrap (up); (en un fardo, manojo) to bundle (up)

2) (fam)

a) <situación/asunto> to complicate

liarla — (Esp fam) to goof (colloq)

b) ( confundir) < persona> to confuse, get... in a muddle

c) ( en un asunto) < persona> to involve
2.
liarse v pron

1) (fam)

a) asunto to get complicated

b) persona to get confused

2) (Esp fam) ( entretenerse)

nos liamos a hablar y... — we got talking and...

me lié a comprobar los datos — I got held up checking the statistics

liarse a patadas — (Esp fam)

se liaron a patadas — they started kicking each other

* * *

= roll up, strap, wrap up, snarl up.

Ex. Occasionally charts or maps are rolled up and stored in cardboard rolls housed in a structure like an umbrella stand.

Ex. Microfilm is said to have been invented during the Franco-Prussian War, to send reduced diagrams of troop positions by strapping these to the legs of carrier pigeons.

Ex. Finally, the type faces were inspected for defects, and the sort was wrapped up in a packet for delivery.

Ex. If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.

----

* liarse la manta a la cabeza = jump in + head first, jump in at + the deep end, throw + caution to the wind.

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

1)

a) < cigarrillo> to roll

b) ( atar) to tie (up); ( envolver) to wrap (up); (en un fardo, manojo) to bundle (up)

2) (fam)

a) <situación/asunto> to complicate

liarla — (Esp fam) to goof (colloq)

b) ( confundir) < persona> to confuse, get... in a muddle

c) ( en un asunto) < persona> to involve
2.
liarse v pron

1) (fam)

a) asunto to get complicated

b) persona to get confused

2) (Esp fam) ( entretenerse)

nos liamos a hablar y... — we got talking and...

me lié a comprobar los datos — I got held up checking the statistics

liarse a patadas — (Esp fam)

se liaron a patadas — they started kicking each other

* * *

= roll up, strap, wrap up, snarl up.

Ex: Occasionally charts or maps are rolled up and stored in cardboard rolls housed in a structure like an umbrella stand.

Ex: Microfilm is said to have been invented during the Franco-Prussian War, to send reduced diagrams of troop positions by strapping these to the legs of carrier pigeons.

Ex: Finally, the type faces were inspected for defects, and the sort was wrapped up in a packet for delivery.

Ex: If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.

* liarse la manta a la cabeza = jump in + head first, jump in at + the deep end, throw + caution to the wind.

* * *

liar [ A17 ]

vt

A

1 ‹cigarrillo› to roll

2 (atar) to tie, tie up

3 (envolver) to wrap, wrap up; (en un fardo, manojo) to bundle, bundle up

llevaba las monedas liadas en un pañuelo the coins were wrapped (up) o tied up in a handkerchief

B

1 ( fam); ‹situación/asunto› to complicate

y ella lió el asunto aún más and she confused o complicated matters still further

liarla ( Esp fam); to goof ( colloq), to boob ( BrE colloq)

2 ( fam) (confundir) ‹persona› to confuse, get … in a muddle

me estás liando con tantos números you're getting me in a muddle o confusing me with all these numbers

3 ( fam) (en un asunto) ‹persona› to involve

a mí no me líes en ese asunto don't go getting me mixed up o involved in all that

4 ( fam) ‹bronca›

me lió la bronca por llegar tarde ( Esp); she tore into me for being late ( AmE), she tore me off a strip for being late ( BrE colloq), she had a go at me for being late ( BrE colloq)

■ liarse

v pron

A ( fam)

1 «asunto/cuestión» (complicarse) to get complicated

2 «persona» (confundirse) to get o become confused, get muddled

B

( Esp fam) (entretenerse): me lié con la radio I started tinkering about with the radio

liarse A + INF:

me lié a comprobar los datos I got held up o tied up o caught up checking the statistics

nos liamos a hablar y estuvimos allí toda la noche we got talking and we were there all night

liarse a tortas/patadas ( Esp fam): se liaron a patadas they started kicking each other

se lió a tortas conmigo he laid into me ( colloq)

* * *

Multiple Entries:
liar
líar
liar ( conjugate liar) verbo transitivo
1
a) ‹ cigarrillo› to roll

b) ( atar) to tie (up);

( envolver) to wrap (up);
(en un fardo, manojo) to bundle (up)
2 (fam)
a) ‹situación/asunto› to complicate

b) ( confundir) ‹ persona› to confuse, get … in a muddle

c) ( en un asunto) ‹ persona› to involve

liarse verbo pronominal
1 (fam)
a) [ asunto] to get complicated

b) [ persona] to get confused

2 (Esp fam)
a) ( entretenerse):

◊ nos liamos a hablar y … we got talking and …

b) ( emprenderla):

◊ se liaron a golpes they started throwing punches at each other

liar verbo transitivo
1 (envolver) to wrap up
(un cigarro) to roll
2 (embrollar) to muddle up
(aturdir) to confuse
' liar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
embustera
- embustero
- enredar
- fullera
- fullero
- mentir
- mentirosa
- mentiroso
- trolera
- trolero
- chanta
English:
bundle
- liar
- roll
- skin up
- tie together
- accomplished
- cheap
- chronic
- compulsive
- confirm
- consummate
- downright
- habitual
- inveterate
- out
- pack
- plausible
- shameless
- skillful
- you

* * *

liar

♦ vt

1. [atar] to tie up

2. [envolver]
liar algo en [papel] to wrap sth up in

3. [cigarrillo] to roll

4. [involucrar] to rope in;

liar a alguien en algo to rope sb into sth;

me liaron para que fuera con ellos a la fiesta they roped me into going to the party with them

5. [complicar] to confuse;

¡ya me has liado! now you've really got me confused!;

su declaración no hizo más que liar el tema his statement only complicated o confused matters

6. Esp Fam
liarla [meter la pata] to mess things up;

¡ya la hemos liado!, ¿por qué la invitaste? you've really gone and done it now, why did you invite her?

♦ See also the pronominal verb liarse

* * *

liar

v/t

1 tie (up)

2 en papel wrap (up); cigarillo roll

3 persona confuse

* * *

liar {85} vt

1) atar: to bind, to tie (up)

2) : to roll (a cigarette)

3) : to confuse

♦ See also the reflexive verb liarse

* * *

liar vb

1. (atar) to tie up

lió los libros he tied the books up

2. (confundir) to confuse

me habéis liado con tantos consejos you've confused me with all your advice

3. (complicar) to complicate

no vengas aquí a liar aún más las cosas don't come here to complicate matters even more

Spanish-English dictionary > liar
9 bola

f.

1 ball (esfera).

bola de alcanfor mothball

bola de billar billiard ball

bola de cristal crystal ball

bola del mundo globe

bola de naftalina mothball

bola de nieve snowball

convertirse en una bola de nieve (figurative) to snowball

bola de partido match point (en tenis)

2 fib (informal) (mentira).

contar bolas to fib, to tell fibs

3 rumor (informal).

corre la bola por ahí de que te has echado novio they say you've got yourself a boyfriend

4 shoe polish. ( Latin American Spanish)

5 shoeblacking, shoe polish, shoe cream.

6 scoop of ice cream.

7 polishing, shoe polishing.

8 tall story, cock-and-bull story, snow job.

9 lie, porky, porky pie.

* * *

bola

► nombre femenino

1 (gen) ball

2 familiar fib, lie

\

FRASEOLOGÍA

no rascar bola (incompetente) to make a mess of everything 2 (gandul) not to do a stroke

bola de nieve snowball

bola de cristal crystal ball

* * *

noun f.

1) ball

2) lie, fib

* * *

SF

1) (=cuerpo esférico) ball; [de helado] scoop; (=canica) marble

van a sacar la bola premiada — they're going to pick the winning ball

del susto se me ha hecho una bola en el estómago — my stomach knotted up with fright

- estar hecho una bola

bola de alcanfor — mothball

bola de contar — abacus bead

bola de cristal — crystal ball

bola de fuego — (Mil) fireball; (Meteo) ball lightning

bola del mundo — globe

bola de naftalina — mothball

bola de nieve — snowball

bola de tempestad, bola de tormenta — storm signal

bola negra — black ball
pie 2), queso 1)
2) (Dep) ball; [de petanca] boule

- andar como bola huacha

- dar bola

se lo he dicho mil veces pero no me da bola — I've told him a thousand times but he doesn't take any notice o a blind bit of notice

¡dale bola! — what, again!

- dar la bola

- dejar que ruede la bola

- escurrir la bola

- ir a su bola

aquí cada uno va a su bola — everyone does their own thing here *

tú (ve) a tu bola — just do your own thing *

- parar bolas

no me paró bolas — he didn't take any notice, he didn't pay attention

- pasar la bola

- pasarse de la bola

- no rascar bola

bola de billar — billiard ball, snooker ball

- tener la cabeza como una bola de billar

bola de partido — Esp (Tenis) match ball

bola de set — Esp (Tenis) set point

3) [en lana, algodón] bobble

para que no le salgan bolas es mejor lavarlo a mano — it's best to wash it by hand to stop bobbles

hacerse bolas — [jersey, abrigo] to get bobbly; Méx * [persona] to get o.s. tied up in knots

4) Esp (=músculo) [del brazo] biceps; [de la pantorrilla] calf muscle

sacar bola — to flex one's muscles

5) ** (=cabeza) nut *, noggin (EEUU) **

tú estás mal de la bola — you're nuts *

- cambiar la bola

6) pl bolas *** (=testículos) balls ***

- en bolas

tíos en bolas — naked men

aquí todo el mundo va o está en bolas — everyone goes round naked o in the nude here

en esta cala está permitido ponerse en bolas — they allow nude bathing on this beach

tras el incendio nos quedamos en bolas — the fire completely cleaned us out *

- hasta las bolas

estoy hasta las bolas de él — I'm pissed off with him ***

me tiene hasta las bolas con sus tonterías — I'm pissed off with his fooling around ***, I've had it up to here with his fooling around *

- pillar a algn en bolas

- ¡qué bolas!

7) * (=mentira) fib

¡vaya bola que nos metiste! — what a fib you told us!

este niño nos quiere meter una bola — that boy's trying to put one past us *

¡qué bola más grande! — what a whopper! *

¿no te habrás tragado esa bola? — you didn't swallow that one, did you? *, you didn't fall for it, did you? *

8) (=rumor)

correr la bola — to spread the word

¿quién ha corrido la bola de que se van a vivir al extranjero? — who's been spreading the word that they're going to move abroad?

9) Méx

dar bola — to polish shoes

10) (Naipes) (grand) slam

media bola — small slam

11) (Náut) signal (with discs)

12) (Tip) golf ball

13) (Mec) ball bearing

14) Méx (=jaleo) row, hubbub; (=pelea) brawl

- se armó la bola

* * *

femenino

1)

a) ( cuerpo redondo) ball; ( de helado) scoop

se hacen bolas con la masa — form the dough into balls

máquina de escribir de bola — golf ball typewriter

b) (Dep) ball; ( de petanca) boule; ( canica) (Col, Per) marble

parar or poner bolas — (Col fam) to pay attention, listen up (AmE colloq)

tener la cabeza como una bola de billar — to be as bald as a cue ball (AmE) o (BrE) as bald as a coot (colloq)

c) bolas femenino plural (fam: en algunas regiones vulg) ( testículos) balls (pl) (colloq or vulg)

estar en bolas — (fam o vulg) to be stark naked (colloq)

estar hasta las bolas — (vulg) to be pissed off (sl)

hacerse bolas con algo — (Méx) to get in a mess over something

pillar a alguien en bolas — (fam o vulg) to catch somebody with their pants (AmE) o (BrE) trousers down (colloq)

d) (fam) ( músculo - del brazo) biceps; (- de la pantorrilla) calf muscle

sacar bola — (Esp) to flex one's muscles

- bola de cristal

- bola de nieve

- bola de partido/de set

- bolas criollas

2) (fam) ( mentira) lie, fib (colloq)

me metió una bola — he told me a fib

contar/decir bolas — to fib (colloq), to tell fibs (colloq)

se tragó la bola! — she swallowed it! (colloq)

3) (Andes, RPl fam) ( atención)

no me dio bola — he didn't take the slightest bit of notice (colloq)

no me da bola — he's not interested in me

4) (Méx fam) ( montón)

una bola de — loads of (colloq)

5) (Méx) revolution, uprising ( esp the Mexican Revolution)

armarse la bola — (Méx)

se armó la bola — all hell broke loose (colloq)

* * *

= fib, fibbing, ball.

Ex. Democracy's most acute failures tend to result from power brokers who tell big fibs about the distribution of power.

Ex. When it comes to fibbing, women are far ahead of their male counterparts, a new survey has revealed.

Ex. People are positively delighted to find that there are motion picture loops on how to throw a ball properly, art slides, and all this sort of thing.

----

* bañarse en bolas = skinny dip.

* bola de alcanfor = mothball, moth crystal, camphor ball.

* bola de barro = mudpie.

* bola de cristal = crystal ball.

* bola de cristal con nieve dentro = snow globe.

* bola de hacer punto = knitting yarn.

* bola de molienda = grinding ball.

* bola de naftalina = mothball, moth crystal, camphor ball.

* bola para el control del cursor en pantalla = trackball.

* decir bolas = fib.

* echar la bola a rodar = get + the ball rolling, set + the ball rolling, start + the ball rolling.

* efecto bola de nieve = snowball effect.

* en bolas = stark naked, in the nod, in the buff.

* hacer una bola con Algo = ball + Nombre + up.

* mantener la bola rodando = keep + the ball rolling.

* mirar la bola de cristal = gaze into + crystal ball.

* parada de bola = fielding.

* * *

femenino

1)

a) ( cuerpo redondo) ball; ( de helado) scoop

se hacen bolas con la masa — form the dough into balls

máquina de escribir de bola — golf ball typewriter

b) (Dep) ball; ( de petanca) boule; ( canica) (Col, Per) marble

parar or poner bolas — (Col fam) to pay attention, listen up (AmE colloq)

tener la cabeza como una bola de billar — to be as bald as a cue ball (AmE) o (BrE) as bald as a coot (colloq)

c) bolas femenino plural (fam: en algunas regiones vulg) ( testículos) balls (pl) (colloq or vulg)

estar en bolas — (fam o vulg) to be stark naked (colloq)

estar hasta las bolas — (vulg) to be pissed off (sl)

hacerse bolas con algo — (Méx) to get in a mess over something

pillar a alguien en bolas — (fam o vulg) to catch somebody with their pants (AmE) o (BrE) trousers down (colloq)

d) (fam) ( músculo - del brazo) biceps; (- de la pantorrilla) calf muscle

sacar bola — (Esp) to flex one's muscles

- bola de cristal

- bola de nieve

- bola de partido/de set

- bolas criollas

2) (fam) ( mentira) lie, fib (colloq)

me metió una bola — he told me a fib

contar/decir bolas — to fib (colloq), to tell fibs (colloq)

se tragó la bola! — she swallowed it! (colloq)

3) (Andes, RPl fam) ( atención)

no me dio bola — he didn't take the slightest bit of notice (colloq)

no me da bola — he's not interested in me

4) (Méx fam) ( montón)

una bola de — loads of (colloq)

5) (Méx) revolution, uprising ( esp the Mexican Revolution)

armarse la bola — (Méx)

se armó la bola — all hell broke loose (colloq)

* * *

= fib, fibbing, ball.

Ex: Democracy's most acute failures tend to result from power brokers who tell big fibs about the distribution of power.

Ex: When it comes to fibbing, women are far ahead of their male counterparts, a new survey has revealed.

Ex: People are positively delighted to find that there are motion picture loops on how to throw a ball properly, art slides, and all this sort of thing.

* bañarse en bolas = skinny dip.

* bola de alcanfor = mothball, moth crystal, camphor ball.

* bola de barro = mudpie.

* bola de cristal = crystal ball.

* bola de cristal con nieve dentro = snow globe.

* bola de hacer punto = knitting yarn.

* bola de molienda = grinding ball.

* bola de naftalina = mothball, moth crystal, camphor ball.

* bola para el control del cursor en pantalla = trackball.

* decir bolas = fib.

* echar la bola a rodar = get + the ball rolling, set + the ball rolling, start + the ball rolling.

* efecto bola de nieve = snowball effect.

* en bolas = stark naked, in the nod, in the buff.

* hacer una bola con Algo = ball + Nombre + up.

* mantener la bola rodando = keep + the ball rolling.

* mirar la bola de cristal = gaze into + crystal ball.

* parada de bola = fielding.

* * *

bola

feminine

A

1 (cuerpo redondo) ball; (de helado) scoop

se hacen bolas con la masa form the dough into balls

el gato estaba hecho una bolita en el sofá the cat was curled up (in a little ball) on the sofa

se me hizo una bola en el estómago I got a knot in my stomach

tengo una bola en el estómago de haber comido tan rápido I ate too fast, my stomach feels heavy

te vas a poner como una bola you're going to get very fat

algunos tejidos se hacen bolas some materials get o go bobbly

máquina de escribir de bola golf ball typewriter

dorarle la bola a algn ( fam); to sweet-talk sb ( colloq)

2 ( Dep) ball; (de petanca) boule; (canica) (Col, Per) marble

andar como bola huacha ( Chi fam): ando como bola huacha I'm at a loss, I don't know what to do with myself

como bola sin manija ( RPl fam): me tiene como bola sin manija he has me running about from pillar to post

desde que se mudaron los amigos anda como bola sin manija since his friends moved away he's been at a complete loss o he's been wandering around like a lost soul o he hasn't known what to do with himself

echarse la bolita ( Méx); to pass the buck

más calvo que una bola de boliche ( Méx); bald as a coot ( colloq)

parar or poner bolas ( Col fam); to pay attention, listen up ( AmE colloq)

pare bolas, que le estoy hablando pay attention when I'm talking to you

le advertí, pero no me puso bolas I warned him, but he didn't take the slightest notice ( colloq)

(pelado) como una bola de billar ( RPl); as bald as a coot ( colloq), bald as a cue ball ( AmE) o ( BrE) billiard ball

tener la cabeza como una bola de billar to be as bald as a coot ( colloq), to be as bald as a cue ball ( AmE) o ( BrE) billiard ball

3 bolas fpl (fam: en algunas regiones vulg) (testículos) balls (pl) ( famor vulg)

darle por or romperle las bolas a algn ( vulg); to get on sb's nerves ( colloq), piss sb off (sl)

me da por las bolas que me empujen it really gets on my nerves o up my nose when people push me ( colloq), it really pisses me off when people push me (sl)

estar en bolas ( fam o vulg); to be stark naked ( colloq)

estar hasta las bolas ( vulg); to be pissed off (sl)

hacerse bolas con algo ( Méx); to get in a mess over sth

pillar a algn en bolas to catch sb on the hop ( colloq), to catch sb with their pants ( AmE) o ( BrE) trousers down ( colloq)

4 ( fam) (músculo — del brazo) biceps; (— de la pantorrilla) calf muscle

sacar bola to flex one's muscles

se me subió la bola I got a cramp ( AmE), I got cramp ( BrE)

Compuestos:

● bola de cristal

crystal ball

● bola de nieve

snowball

● bola de partido

match point

● bola de set

set point

● bolas criollas

fpl ( Ven) game similar to petanque

B ( fam) (mentira) lie, fib ( colloq); (rumor) rumor*

me metió una bola he told me a fib

contar/decir bolas to fib ( colloq), to tell fibs ( colloq)

¡se tragó la bola! she swallowed it! ( colloq), she fell for it! ( colloq)

corre la bola de que … (the) word is that …, word has it that …, it's going round that …

C

(Andes, RPI fam) (atención): se lo dije pero él no me dio bola or pero él, ni bola I told him, but he didn't take the slightest bit o ( BrE) a blind bit of notice ( colloq)

D

( Méx fam) (montón): una bola de niños loads of o a whole bunch of kids ( colloq)

una bola de libros stacks o loads of books ( colloq)

E

( Méx fam) (brillo): ¿le doy bola? shall I polish o shine your shoes?

F ( Méx) revolution, uprising ( esp the Mexican Revolution)

armarse la bola ( Méx): cuando marcaron el penalty se armó la bola when they scored from the penalty all hell broke loose ( colloq)

¿por qué se armó la bola? — porque no había boletos what was all the fuss about? — there were no tickets left ( colloq)

* * *

bola sustantivo femenino
1 ( cuerpo redondo) ball;
( de helado) scoop;
(Dep) ball;
( de petanca) boule;
( canica) (Col, Per) marble;
◊ bola de cristal crystal ball;

bola de nieve snowball;
bola de partido/de set match/set point
2
◊ bolas sustantivo femenino plural (fam: en algunas regiones vulg) ( testículos) balls (pl) (colloq or vulg);

estar en bolas (fam or vulg) to be stark naked (colloq);
hacerse bolas con algo (Méx) to get in a mess over sth
3 (fam) ( mentira) lie, fib (colloq);
◊ me metió una bola he told me a fib;

contar/decir bolas to fib (colloq), to tell fibs (colloq)
4 (Méx fam) ( montón):
◊ una bola de loads of (colloq)

bola sustantivo femenino
1 ball
(canica) marble
2 fam (mentira) fib
♦ Locuciones: correr la bola, to spread a rumour
(desprevenido) without warning
no dar pie con bola, to be unable to do anything right
vulgar en bolas, (desnudo) naked
' bola' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
billar
- borla
- terráquea
- terráqueo
- efecto
- granizo
- hueco
- ratón
English:
ball
- bowl
- crystal ball
- dip
- dumpling
- mothball
- pellet
- scoop
- snowball
- crumple
- crystal
- fib
- into
- putt
- roll-on
- track

* * *

bola nf

1. [esfera] ball;
[de helado] scoop;
tengo una bola en el estómago my stomach feels bloated;

si sigues comiendo pasteles te pondrás como una bola if you carry on eating cakes, you'll get fat;

Comp

dejar rodar la bola to let it ride

Comp
bola de alcanfor mothball;
bola de cristal crystal ball;

bola de fuego fireball;

bola del mundo globe;

bola de naftalina mothball;

bola de nieve snowball;
Fig
convertirse en una bola de nieve to snowball

2. [pelota] ball;
[canica] marble;
Comp
Esp Fam
no tocar o [m5]rascar bola: se pasó el partido entero sin tocar o [m5] rascar bola he didn't do a single thing in the whole match;

Comp

no dio pie con bola he didn't do o get a thing right

Comp
bola de billar billiard ball;
bola de break [en tenis] break point;
Ven bolas criollas bowls [singular];
bola de juego [en tenis] game point;

bola jugadora [en billar] cue ball;

bola de partido [en tenis] match point;

bola de set [en tenis] set point

3. Fam [mentira] fib;

contar bolas to fib, to tell fibs;

me intentó meter una bola she tried to tell me a fib;

esa bola no me la trago I'm not going to fall for that one

4. Fam [rumor]
corre la bola por ahí de que te has echado novio they say you've got yourself a boyfriend;

¡corre la bola!, nos van a poner un examen mañana they're going to give us an exam tomorrow, pass it on!

5. Fam [músculo]
sacar bola to make one's biceps bulge

6. bola de nieve [planta] snowball tree

7. muy Fam
bolas [testículos] balls;

Comp
Ven Fam
echarle bolas: tienes que echarle bolas al asunto you really need to put some oomph o guts into it;

Comp
Fam
en bolas [desnudo] stark naked, Br starkers;

pillar a alguien en bolas [sin nada, desprevenido] to catch sb out;

¡me has pillado en bolas!, ¡no tengo ni idea! you've got me there, I haven't a clue!;

el profesor nos pilló en bolas the teacher caught us unprepared;

Comp
RP muy Fam
hinchar o [m5] romper las bolas [molestar] to be a pain in the Br arse o US butt

8. Am [betún] shoe polish

9. Chile [cometa] kite [large and round]

10. Méx Fam [grupo de gente] crowd;

en bola [en grupo] in a crowd, as a group

11. Méx [riña] tumult, uproar

12. Cuba, Chile
bolas croquet

13. Fam

Comp
Esp
a mi/tu/su bola: nosotros trabajando y él, a su bola we were working and there he was, just doing his own thing;
Bol, RP
andar como bola sin manija to wander around;
Ven
de bola que sí sure, you bet your life;
Méx
estar o [m5] meterse en bola to participate;
Méx
hacerse bolas to get muddled up;
RP
estar hecho bola to be shattered o Br knackered;
RP
dar bola a alguien to pay attention to sb;

nadie le da bola al nuevo compañero nobody takes any notice of our new colleague;

nunca le dio bola a su hijo she never showed any interest in her son;
Andes, Ven
parar bola a alguien to pay attention to sb;
RP
tener bolas [ser valiente] to have guts;
[ser lento] to be slow o thick
14. ver bolo²

* * *

bola

f

1 ball;

no dar pie con bola get everything wrong;

dejar que ruede la bola fig let things take their course

2 TÉC ball bearing

3 de helado scoop

4 fam ( mentira) fib fam

5

:

bolas pl pop balls pop, nuts pop ;

en bolas fam stark naked

* * *

bola nf

1) : ball

bola de nieve: snowball

2) fam : lie, fib

3) Mex fam : bunch, group

una bola de rateros: a bunch of thieves

4) Mex : uproar, tumult

* * *

bola n

1. (esfera) ball

las bolas de billar son de marfil billiard balls are made of ivory

2. (mentira) lie

no cuentes bolas don't tell lies

bola de nieve snowball

Spanish-English dictionary > bola
10 taco

m.

1 plug (tarugo).

2 wedge (cuña).

3 swearword (informal) (palabrota). (peninsular Spanish)

decir tacos to swear

4 mess, muddle (informal) (confusión). (peninsular Spanish)

armarse un taco (con algo) to get into a muddle (over something)

5 cue.

6 wad.

7 cube.

8 taco (cooking).

9 heel. (Andean Spanish (Bolivia, Chilean Spanish, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru), River Plate)

tacos altos high heels

10 shoe heel.

11 four-letter word.

12 sprag.

13 dowel.

pres.indicat.

1^st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: tacar.

* * *

taco

► nombre masculino

1 (tarugo) plug, stopper

2 (para pared) plug, Rawlplug

3 (bloc de notas) notepad, writing pad; (calendario) tear-off calendar

4 (de entradas) book; (de billetes) wad

5 (de billar) cue

6 COCINA (de queso etc) cube, piece; (en Méjico) taco, rolled-up tortilla

7 familiar (lío) mess, muddle

8 familiar (palabrota) swearword

9 familiar (años) year's old

■ tiene 40 tacos she's forty

10 argot (drogas) lump of hash

\

FRASEOLOGÍA

armarse un taco / hacerse un taco to get all mixed up

soltar un taco / soltar tacos to swear

* * *

noun m.

1) plug, stopper

2) pad

3) cue

* * *

SM

1) (=pieza) [para tornillo] Rawlplug ®; (=tapón) plug, stopper; [de bota de fútbol] stud; [para fusil] wad, wadding; (=tarugo) wooden peg

taco de salida — (Dep) starting block

2) (Billar) cue

3) [de papeles] [para escribir] pad; [de billetes, cupones] book; [de cheque] stub; (=calendario) desk calendar

4) [de jamón, queso] cube

5) Esp * (=palabrota) rude word, swearword

soltar un taco — to swear

dice muchos tacos — he swears a lot

6) Esp ** (=lío) mess

armarse o hacerse un taco — to get into a mess, get mixed o muddled up

dejar a algn hecho un taco — to flatten sb (in an argument)

7) ** (=año) year

tener 16 tacos — to be 16 (years old)

cumple cinco tacos — [en la cárcel] he's doing five years' bird **

8) (Mil) ( Hist) ramrod

9) LAm (=tacón) heel

10) Méx (Culin) taco, filled rolled tortilla; (=bocado) * snack, bite

- darse taco

11) Chile (=trago) swig of wine *

12) Cono Sur, Méx (=obstáculo) obstruction, blockage; Chile * (=atasco) traffic jam

13) [aplicado a personas] Cono Sur (=chaparro) short stocky person; And * (=personaje) big shot *; CAm, Caribe, Méx fop, dandy

14) CAm, Caribe (=preocupación) worry, anxiety; (=miedo) fear

* * *

masculino

1)

a) ( de madera) plug

a todo taco — (Col fam) ( a todo lujo) in the lap of luxury; ( a todo volumen) on full blast

b) ( de billetes) book; ( de folletos) wad

2)

a) ( en billar) cue

b) (Col) ( de golf) tee

3)

a) (Dep) ( de botas) cleat (AmE), stud (BrE)

b) (CS, Per) ( tacón) heel

zapatos de taco alto/bajo or chato — high-heeled/low-heeled o flat shoes

- taco aguja or alfiler

4)

a) (Coc) taco

hacerse taco — (Méx) to wrap (oneself) up

hacer taco a alguien — (Méx) to wrap somebody up

b) (Méx) ( comida ligera) snack, bite to eat (colloq)

darse taco — (Méx fam)

se da mucho taco — he really thinks he's it (colloq)

echarse un taco de ojo — (Méx fam) to ogle the men/women (colloq), to eye up the talent (BrE colloq)

5) (Esp fam) ( palabrota) swearword

6) (Esp fam)

a) ( confusión) mess (colloq)

b) ( alboroto) racket (colloq)

7) (Chi) ( embotellamiento) traffic jam; (en conducto, canal) blockage

* * *

masculino

1)

a) ( de madera) plug

a todo taco — (Col fam) ( a todo lujo) in the lap of luxury; ( a todo volumen) on full blast

b) ( de billetes) book; ( de folletos) wad

2)

a) ( en billar) cue

b) (Col) ( de golf) tee

3)

a) (Dep) ( de botas) cleat (AmE), stud (BrE)

b) (CS, Per) ( tacón) heel

zapatos de taco alto/bajo or chato — high-heeled/low-heeled o flat shoes

- taco aguja or alfiler

4)

a) (Coc) taco

hacerse taco — (Méx) to wrap (oneself) up

hacer taco a alguien — (Méx) to wrap somebody up

b) (Méx) ( comida ligera) snack, bite to eat (colloq)

darse taco — (Méx fam)

se da mucho taco — he really thinks he's it (colloq)

echarse un taco de ojo — (Méx fam) to ogle the men/women (colloq), to eye up the talent (BrE colloq)

5) (Esp fam) ( palabrota) swearword

6) (Esp fam)

a) ( confusión) mess (colloq)

b) ( alboroto) racket (colloq)

7) (Chi) ( embotellamiento) traffic jam; (en conducto, canal) blockage

* * *

taco¹

¹ = wadge.

Ex: By meeting authors cold print takes on a human voice; wadges of paper covered with words turn into treasure troves full of interest.

taco²

² = cleat.

Nota: De suela de zapato deportivo.

Ex: Players commonly bring their sports shoes with cleats or spikes, along with a pair of walking shoes to wear normally.

* cortado en tacos = diced.

* tacos de salida = starting blocks.

taco³

³ = expletive.

Ex: Other concerns involve disturbing portrayals of the supernatural, often with negative religious overtones, and the use of mild profanity or other expletives.

* * *

taco

masculine

A

1 (de madera) plug; (para un tornillo) Rawl® ( AmE), Rawlplug® ( BrE)

a todo taco ( Col fam): viven a todo taco they live in the lap of luxury

fue una fiesta a todo taco it was a tremendous party ( colloq)

pone la música a todo taco she puts the music on full blast

2 (de billetes) book; (de folletos) wad

3 ( Esp) (de queso, jamón) cube

Compuesto:

taco de salida

starting block

B

1 (en el billar) cue

2 ( Col) (de golf) tee

C

1 ( Dep) (de las botas) cleat ( AmE), stud ( BrE)

pararle los tacos a algn ( Méx); to give sb a good talking to ( colloq)

2 (CS, Per) (tacón) heel

zapatos de taco bajo or chato low-heeled o flat shoes

de taco alto high-heeled

no me/le llevó ni en los tacos ( Chi fam); she didn't take the slightest notice o ( BrE) a blind bit of notice of me/him ( colloq)

Compuestos:

● taco aguja or alfiler

(CS) spike heel, stiletto (heel) ( BrE)

● taco chino

( Arg) wedge heel

● taco terraplén

( Chi) wedge heel

D

1 ( Coc) taco

hacerse taco ( Méx); to wrap (oneself) up

hacer taco a algn ( Méx); to wrap sb up

hicieron taco al bebé con una cobija they wrapped o bundled the baby up in a blanket

2 ( Méx) (comida ligera) snack, bite to eat ( colloq)

darse taco ( Méx fam): se da mucho taco he really thinks he's it ( colloq), he really fancies himself ( BrE colloq)

echarse un taco de ojo ( Méx fam); to ogle o eye up the girls ( colloq)

Compuesto:

taco árabe

( Méx) kebab ( in a pitta bread), doner kebab ( BrE)

E ( Esp fam) (palabrota) swearword

soltó un taco she swore

F ( Esp fam)

1 (confusión) mess ( colloq)

2 (alboroto) racket ( colloq), ruckus ( AmE colloq)

G ( Esp fam) (año) year

ya tiene 40 tacos he's already 40, he's already passed the 40 mark o reached the big four-oh ( colloq)

le cayeron 15 tacos he got 15 years ( colloq)

H ( Col fam pey) (persona arrogante) arrogant pig ( colloq pej)

I ( Chi)

1 (embotellamiento) traffic jam

2 (en un conducto, canal) blockage

J ( Chi fam) (de bebida) gulp

* * *

taco sustantivo masculino
1
a) ( de madera) plug;

( para tornillo) Rawl® (AmE), Rawplug® (BrE)
b) ( de billetes) book;

( de folletos) wad;
(de queso, jamón) (Esp) cube
2
a) ( en billar) cue

b) (Col) ( de golf) tee

3
a) ( de botas de deporte) cleat (AmE), stud (BrE)

b) (CS, Per) ( tacón) heel;

◊ zapatos de taco alto/bajo high-heeled/low-heeled o flat shoes

4
a) (Coc) taco

b) (Méx) ( comida ligera) snack, bite to eat (colloq)

5 (Esp fam) ( palabrota) swearword;
◊ soltar tacos to swear

6 (Chi) ( embotellamiento) traffic jam
taco sustantivo masculino
1 (de billetes, papeles) wad
(de entradas) book
2 Dep (de bota) stud, US cleat
3 (de billar) cue
4 (de tortilla, jamón, etc) cube
5 LAm (comida mejicana) taco
6 fam (jaleo, follón) hubbub, racket
7 familiar (palabra malsonante) swearword
8 familiar tacos, (años) tiene veinte tacos, he's twenty (years old)
♦ Locuciones: hacerse o armarse un taco, to get into a mess
' taco' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
montón
- calendario
English:
book
- cue
- curse
- starting block
- stud
- block
- heel
- high
- stiletto
- swear

* * *

taco nm

1. [tarugo] plug;
[para tornillo] = tubular plug for fixing screws, Br Rawlplug®; [en calzado deportivo] stud
2. [cuña] wedge

Comp
tacos de salida [en atletismo] starting block
3. [montón] [de billetes de banco] wad;
[de billetes de autobús, metro] book; [de hojas] pile, stack
4. [de billar] cue

5. Esp [de jamón, queso] cube;

jamón/queso (cortado) en tacos diced ham/cheese

6. Esp Fam [palabrota] swearword;

decir tacos to swear

7. Esp Fam [confusión] mess, muddle;

armarse un taco (con algo) to get into a muddle (over sth);

Comp

armar el taco [triunfar] to bring the house down

8. Esp Fam
tiene veinte tacos he's twenty

9. Esp Fam
un taco de [mucho] loads of;

tiene un taco de dinero she's got loads of money, she's loaded

10. [tortilla de maíz] taco;

Comp
Méx Fam
a mí, mis tacos I mind my own business;

Comp
Méx Fam
darse taco to show off;

Comp
Méx Fam
echarse un taco de ojo to get an eyeful;

Comp
Méx Fam
hacerse taco to wrap up (warm);

Comp
Méx Fam
hacer taco a alguien to wrap sb up;

Comp
Méx Fam
ponerle mucha crema a los tacos to exaggerate

11. Méx [bocado] snack

12. Andes, RP [tacón] heel;

zapatos de taco alto high heels, high-heeled shoes;

zapatos de taco bajo low-heeled shoes

Comp
taco aguja stiletto heel;
taco chino wedge heel;

taco corrido wedge heel;

taco tanque wedge heel

13. Chile [obstrucción] obstruction, blockage

14. Chile [embotellamiento] traffic jam

* * *

taco

m

1 fam ( palabrota) swearword;

soltar o

decir un taco swear, utter an oath

2 L.Am.

de zapato heel

3 GASTR taco (filled tortilla)

4 DEP stud

5

:

armar un taco fam cause trouble

* * *

taco nm

1) : wad, stopper, plug

2) : pad (of paper)

3) : cleat

4) : heel (of a shoe)

5) : cue (in billiards)

6) : light snack, bite

7) : taco

* * *

taco n

1. (trozo de queso, jamón, etc) cube / piece

partió unos tacos de queso she cut some cubes of cheese

¿te apetecen unos tacos de jamón? do you fancy some pieces of ham?

2. (de botas) stud

3. (cuña) wedge

puse un taco debajo de la mesa para que no se moviera I put a wedge under the table so that it didn't move

4. (palabrota) swearword

no le enseñes al niño a decir tacos don't teach the boy to swear

soltar tacos to swear

taco de billar billiard cue

Spanish-English dictionary > taco
11 trabucar

v.

1 to mix up.

2 to befuddle, to confuse.

Ricardo trabuca a María Richard befuddles Mary.

3 to mess up, to jumble, to mix up, to disarrange.

El chico trabucó su habitación The kid messed up his room.

* * *

trabucar

Conjugation model [ SACAR], like link=sacar sacar

► verbo transitivo

1 to jumble, mix up

► verbo pronominal trabucarse

1 to get all mixed up

* * *

1.

VT (=confundir) to confuse; (=desordenar) to mix up, mess up; [+ palabras, sonidos] to mix up, confuse

2.

See:

trabucarse

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo to mix up, confuse
2.
trabucarse v pron to get one's words jumbled up o mixed up

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo to mix up, confuse
2.
trabucarse v pron to get one's words jumbled up o mixed up

* * *

trabucar [A2 ]

vt

to mix up, confuse

■ trabucarse

v pron

se trabucó y tuvo que leerlo otra vez he got his words jumbled up o mixed up o muddled up and had to read it again

* * *

trabucar verbo transitivo
1 to upset, overturn
2 (ideas) to confuse, disturb
3 (letras, sílabas, palabras) to mix up

* * *

trabucar

♦ vt

to mix up

♦ See also the pronominal verb trabucarse

* * *

trabucar {72} vt

: to confuse, to mix up

Spanish-English dictionary > trabucar

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Словари и энциклопедии на Академике

Перевод: с испанского на английский

I got all muddled up

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Словари и энциклопедии на Академике

Перевод: с испанского на английский

I got all muddled up

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