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adding salt to injury

  • 1 complicar las cosas

    (v.) = make + things complex, add + salt to the wound, add + salt to injury, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound
    Ex. If a sort facility is required, for instance, it will make things complex if authors are entered as: JOHN HUNT ERIC SMITH etc. = Si, por ejemplo, se necesita una herramienta para la ordenación, las cosas se complicarán si los autores se introduce del siguiente modo: JOHN HUNT ERIC SMITH etc.
    Ex. To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.
    Ex. Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.
    Ex. It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.
    Ex. He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.
    * * *
    (v.) = make + things complex, add + salt to the wound, add + salt to injury, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound

    Ex: If a sort facility is required, for instance, it will make things complex if authors are entered as: JOHN HUNT ERIC SMITH etc. = Si, por ejemplo, se necesita una herramienta para la ordenación, las cosas se complicarán si los autores se introduce del siguiente modo: JOHN HUNT ERIC SMITH etc.

    Ex: To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.
    Ex: Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.
    Ex: It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.
    Ex: He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.

    Spanish-English dictionary > complicar las cosas

  • 2 echar sal en la herida

    (v.) = add + salt to injury, add + salt to the wound, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound
    Ex. Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.
    Ex. To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.
    Ex. It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.
    Ex. He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.
    * * *
    (v.) = add + salt to injury, add + salt to the wound, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound

    Ex: Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.

    Ex: To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.
    Ex: It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.
    Ex: He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.

    Spanish-English dictionary > echar sal en la herida

  • 3 empeorar las cosas

    (v.) = make + matters + worse, add + salt to the wound, make + things worse, add + salt to injury, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound
    Ex. And making matters worse, this uncomfortable group sat in a suburban sitting-room flooded with afternoon sunlight like dutifully polite guests at a formal coffee party.
    Ex. To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.
    Ex. But for asthmatics, stress only makes things worse.
    Ex. Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.
    Ex. It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.
    Ex. He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.
    * * *
    (v.) = make + matters + worse, add + salt to the wound, make + things worse, add + salt to injury, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound

    Ex: And making matters worse, this uncomfortable group sat in a suburban sitting-room flooded with afternoon sunlight like dutifully polite guests at a formal coffee party.

    Ex: To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.
    Ex: But for asthmatics, stress only makes things worse.
    Ex: Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.
    Ex: It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.
    Ex: He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.

    Spanish-English dictionary > empeorar las cosas

  • 4 hurgar en la herida

    figurado to turn the knife (in the wound), rub salt in the wound
    ————————
    figurado to turn the knife in the wound
    * * *
    (v.) = add + salt to the wound, add + salt to injury, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound
    Ex. To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.
    Ex. Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.
    Ex. It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.
    Ex. He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.
    * * *
    (v.) = add + salt to the wound, add + salt to injury, add + insult to injury, rub + salt in the wound

    Ex: To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.

    Ex: Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.
    Ex: It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.
    Ex: He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.

    Spanish-English dictionary > hurgar en la herida

  • 5 subir el precio

    (v.) = push + cost + up, raise + price, jack up + the price, rack up + the price
    Ex. For example, a micro computer with a facility for access via multiple terminals would obviously push the cost up considerably.
    Ex. Publishers are likely to react to economic difficulties by raising their prices and reducing the number of published titles.
    Ex. To that end, Marriott has announced its room rates will include everything up front; no hidden taxes or fees to jack up the price at the end of your stay.
    Ex. Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.
    * * *
    (v.) = push + cost + up, raise + price, jack up + the price, rack up + the price

    Ex: For example, a micro computer with a facility for access via multiple terminals would obviously push the cost up considerably.

    Ex: Publishers are likely to react to economic difficulties by raising their prices and reducing the number of published titles.
    Ex: To that end, Marriott has announced its room rates will include everything up front; no hidden taxes or fees to jack up the price at the end of your stay.
    Ex: Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.

    Spanish-English dictionary > subir el precio

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