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1 LILACS
LILACS (Literatura Latinoamericana en las Ciencias de la Salud)Ex: This article discusses difficulties and barriers to the use of the IMLA/ LILACS (Index Medicus Latinoamericano/ Literatura Latinoamericana en Ciencias de la Salud) database = Este artículo describe las dificultades y obstáculos que presenta el uso de la base de datos IMLA/ LILACS (Index Medicus Latinoamericano/ Literatura Latinoamericana en Ciencias de la Salud).
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2 LILACS (Literatura Latinoamericana en las Ciencias de la Salud)
Ex. This article discusses difficulties and barriers to the use of the IMLA/ LILACS (Index Medicus Latinoamericano/ Literatura Latinoamericana en Ciencias de la Salud) database = Este artículo describe las dificultades y obstáculos que presenta el uso de la base de datos IMLA/ LILACS (Index Medicus Latinoamericano/ Literatura Latinoamericana en Ciencias de la Salud).Spanish-English dictionary > LILACS (Literatura Latinoamericana en las Ciencias de la Salud)
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3 IMLA (Index Medicus Latinoamericano)
Ex. This article discusses difficulties and barriers to the use of the IMLA/LILACS (Index Medicus Latinoamericano/Literatura Latinoamericana en Ciencias de la Salud) database = Este artículo describe las dificultades y obstáculos que presenta el uso de la base de datos IMLA/LILACS (Index Medicus Latinoamericano/Literatura Latinoamericana en Ciencias de la Salud).Spanish-English dictionary > IMLA (Index Medicus Latinoamericano)
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4 IMLA
IMLA (Index Medicus Latinoamericano)Ex: This article discusses difficulties and barriers to the use of the IMLA/LILACS (Index Medicus Latinoamericano/Literatura Latinoamericana en Ciencias de la Salud) database = Este artículo describe las dificultades y obstáculos que presenta el uso de la base de datos IMLA/LILACS (Index Medicus Latinoamericano/Literatura Latinoamericana en Ciencias de la Salud).
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5 gringo
(Sp. model spelled same [gringo], of disputed origin)A term used derisively in the Southwest to refer to Anglos, newcomers, and strangers. The DRAE references gringo as a foreigner, generally one who speaks a language other than Spanish, and especially one who speaks English. It is also an adjective for any foreign language. Santamaría notes that in Mexico it refers to a person from the United States and adds that the term has been extended to refer to any fair-skinned person, or even a white animal with blue eyes and light-colored lashes. There have been many theories, some of which do not reflect careful, serious study as to how this term came into Spanish. Some wordsmiths have suggested it derives from 'green coat,' referring to the uniforms of United States soldiers. Another theory holds that the term comes from a song sung by American soldiers that contained the verse "green grow the rashes, O" ("rashes" was sometimes replaced by "rushes" or "lilacs," depending on the version). Hendrickson suggests that the term derives from the name of Major Samuel Ringgold (pronounced with a trilled /r / and apocope of the final consonant cluster; a plausible Mexican Spanish adaptation). Ringgold was a United States officer and strategist who faced the Mexicans during the Mexican War. However, since the term is attested to as early as 1787 with reference to the Irish brigades in Spain (who may have worn green coats and sung the verse cited above), the preceeding explanations cannot be entirely correct. Far more likely than any of these theories is the distinct possibility that the term comes from griego, meaning Greek in Spanish. It is comparable to the English phrase "it's all Greek to me."
См. также в других словарях:
Lilacs in the Spring — Voyage en Birmanie Voyage en Birmanie Troubles récurrents de la mémoire comme l’entêtant parfum des lilas au printemps… Peinture d Edmund Blair Leighton (1901) Titre original Lil … Wikipédia en Français
lilacs — li·lac || laɪlÉ™k n. shrub which bears large clusters of strongly scented purple or white flowers adj. pale purple, lilac colored … English contemporary dictionary
Green Grow the Lilacs — This article is about the folk song. For the stage play see Green Grow the Lilacs .Green Grow the Lilacs is a folk song of Irish origin that was popular in the United States during the mid 1800s.The song title is familiar as the source of an… … Wikipedia
When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd — is an elegy written by Walt Whitman shortly after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln in 1865. Admired as one of Whitman s greatest poems, Lilacs has influenced many other works in literature and the arts. ymbolismThe second line of… … Wikipedia
Last Looks at the Lilacs — is a poem from Wallace Stevens s first book of poetry, Harmonium . It was first published in 1923 and is therefore still under copyright. However, fair use in scholarly commentary justifies its being quoted here.Robert Buttel compares this poem… … Wikipedia
Green Grow the Lilacs (play) — Infobox Play name = Green Grow the Lilacs image size = caption = WPA poster from 1937. writer = Lynn Riggs characters = setting = Indian Territory (Oklahoma), 1900 premiere = January 19, 1931 place = National Theatre Washington D.C. orig lang =… … Wikipedia
Invisible Yet Enduring Lilacs — is the title of a collection of essays by Melbourne writer Gerald Murnane, published by Giramondo Press in 2005.The essays were originally published in various journals such as The Age Monthly Review , Meanjin and Scripsi over a period of twenty… … Wikipedia
Under the Lilacs — is a children fiction novel by Louisa May Alcott. It was first published in 1878. The story is about two girls (Bab and Betty Moss), Miss Celia, a run away circus (Ben Brown) and his dog (Sancho) … Wikipedia
Syringa — The unrelated but somewhat similar looking Chinaberry ( Melia azedarach ) is sometimes called lilac too. : About the color see Lilac (color).Taxobox name = Syringa image width = 250px image caption = Syringa vulgaris (Common Lilac) flowers regnum … Wikipedia
Syringa vulgaris — Flowers and leaves of Syringa vulgaris Scientific classification Kingdom … Wikipedia
Oklahoma! — For other uses, see Oklahoma (disambiguation). Oklahoma! Original Broadway Cast Album Music Richard Rodgers Lyrics Oscar Hammerstein II … Wikipedia
