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1 alienador ADJ
alienating, dehumanizing, inhuman -
2 alienante ADJ
alienating, dehumanizing, inhuman -
3 alienador
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4 enajenar
v.1 to drive mad (volver loco).2 to transfer ownership of, to alienate (law) (propiedad).Enajenar la propiedad Alienate the property.La droga enajena a Ricardo Drugs alienate Richard.3 to derange, to drive mad, to frenzy, to dement.La tristeza enajenó a María Sadness deranged [demented] Mary.4 to enthrall, to carry away.* * *1 (propiedad) to alienate2 figurado (sacar de sí) to drive mad, drive to distraction3 figurado (extasiar) to enrapture1 (desposeerse) to deprive oneself (de, of)2 (apartarse del trato) to become estranged, become alienated3 figurado (enloquecer) to go mad* * *1. VT1) (Jur) [+ propiedad] to alienate, transfer; [+ derechos] to dispose of2) (Psic) [gen] to alienate, estrange; (=enloquecer) to drive mad; (=extasiar) to enrapture, carry away2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (Der, Fil) to alienate2) ( alienar) to alienate, dehumanize2.enajenarse v pron1) ( volverse loco) to go out of one's mind, become unhinged2) <simpatías/amistad> to alienate* * *= alienate, disenfranchise, estrange (from).Ex. That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.Ex. This article discusses an emerging class of Americans being disenfranchised by the growing importance of information technologies they cannot afford.Ex. These objects remain useful and functional, though estranged from their usual context.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (Der, Fil) to alienate2) ( alienar) to alienate, dehumanize2.enajenarse v pron1) ( volverse loco) to go out of one's mind, become unhinged2) <simpatías/amistad> to alienate* * *= alienate, disenfranchise, estrange (from).Ex: That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.
Ex: This article discusses an emerging class of Americans being disenfranchised by the growing importance of information technologies they cannot afford.Ex: These objects remain useful and functional, though estranged from their usual context.* * *enajenar [A1 ]vtB1 (alienar) to alienate, dehumanize2 ( Fil) to alienateA (volverse loco) to go out of one's mind, become unhingedB ‹simpatías/amistad› to alienatecon ello me enajeno muchas amistades in doing this I am alienating many of my friends o alienating myself from many of my friends* * *
enajenar verbo transitivo
1 Med (volver loco) to drive insane
2 Jur to transfer
' enajenar' also found in these entries:
English:
alienate
- dispose of
* * *♦ vt1. [volver loco] to drive mad2. [extasiar] to enrapture* * *v/t1 JUR transfer2 ( trastornar) drive insane3:enajenar algo dispose of sth* * *enajenar vt1) : to transfer (property)2) : to alienate3) : to enrapture -
5 enajenante
f. & m.alienor, seller, aliener.* * ** * ** * *1 ‹trabajo› alienating, dehumanizing2 ‹dolor›era un dolor enajenante the pain was driving me/him out of my/his mind* * *enajenante adjalienating -
6 alienante
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7 alienar
v.1 to derange, to drive mad.2 to alienate.Los tribunales alienaron la propiedad The court alienated the property.La soledad aliena a los sensibles Loneliness alienates sensitive people.3 to dispose of.Las drogas alienan a quienes las usan Drugs alienate those who use them.* * *1 to alienate2 MEDICINA to derange, drive mad1 to become alienated* * *VT = enajenar* * *verbo transitivo (Der, Psic, Sociol) to alienate* * *= alienate, disenfranchise.Ex. That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.Ex. This article discusses an emerging class of Americans being disenfranchised by the growing importance of information technologies they cannot afford.----* alienarse = distance.* * *verbo transitivo (Der, Psic, Sociol) to alienate* * *= alienate, disenfranchise.Ex: That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.
Ex: This article discusses an emerging class of Americans being disenfranchised by the growing importance of information technologies they cannot afford.* alienarse = distance.* * *alienar [A1 ]vtB ‹apoyo/simpatía› to alienateC ‹propiedad/derecho› to alienate* * *
alienar verbo transitivo to alienate
' alienar' also found in these entries:
English:
alienate
* * *alienar vt1. [volver loco] to derange, to drive mad2. Filosofía to alienate* * *v/t alienate* * *alienar vtenajenar: to alienate -
8 congraciarse con
v.to ingratiate oneself with, to make up to, to win one's way into, to wind one's way into.* * *(v.) = ingratiate + Reflexivo, get on + the right side of, keep on + the right side of, stay on + the right side ofEx. That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.Ex. After all, the ancients worshipped, among other deities, the gods of violence, if only to get on the right side of them.Ex. Gods did nothing, but you had to honour them with a daily offering to keep on the right side of them.Ex. Many of the stories told about fairies seem to be cautionary tales, showing that they can be very helpful, as long as you stay on the right side of them.* * *(v.) = ingratiate + Reflexivo, get on + the right side of, keep on + the right side of, stay on + the right side ofEx: That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.
Ex: After all, the ancients worshipped, among other deities, the gods of violence, if only to get on the right side of them.Ex: Gods did nothing, but you had to honour them with a daily offering to keep on the right side of them.Ex: Many of the stories told about fairies seem to be cautionary tales, showing that they can be very helpful, as long as you stay on the right side of them. -
9 distanciarse de
v.to walk away from, to drop away from, to step back from, to distance oneself from.* * *(v.) = drift away from, alienate, break away from, move away fromEx. When this track is followed, the conversation very quickly drifts away from the book and becomes gossip about ourselves.Ex. That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.Ex. He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.Ex. Books, staff and readers will need to move shorter distances in a cubic building than in a linear building or one extended by moving away from a deep plan.* * *(v.) = drift away from, alienate, break away from, move away fromEx: When this track is followed, the conversation very quickly drifts away from the book and becomes gossip about ourselves.
Ex: That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.Ex: He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.Ex: Books, staff and readers will need to move shorter distances in a cubic building than in a linear building or one extended by moving away from a deep plan. -
10 enajenador
m.1 alienator, expropriator, alienor.2 alienator, conflict-creating person.* * *► adjetivo1 alienating -
11 disgregante
adj.disruptive, dispersing, disintegrating, alienating.m.disaggregating agent, separator.
См. также в других словарях:
Alienating — Alienate Al ien*ate ( [=a]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Alienated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Alienating}.] 1. To convey or transfer to another, as title, property, or right; to part voluntarily with ownership of. [1913 Webster] 2. To withdraw, as the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
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