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81 trapecio volador
m.flying trapeze.* * *(n.) = flying trapezeEx. Also known as 'Man on the Flying Trapeze', this light-hearted song is a young man's lament over the betrayal of his sweetheart as she disappears into the arms of a trapeze artist.* * *(n.) = flying trapezeEx: Also known as 'Man on the Flying Trapeze', this light-hearted song is a young man's lament over the betrayal of his sweetheart as she disappears into the arms of a trapeze artist.
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82 trapecio volante
(n.) = flying trapezeEx. Also known as 'Man on the Flying Trapeze', this light-hearted song is a young man's lament over the betrayal of his sweetheart as she disappears into the arms of a trapeze artist.* * *(n.) = flying trapezeEx: Also known as 'Man on the Flying Trapeze', this light-hearted song is a young man's lament over the betrayal of his sweetheart as she disappears into the arms of a trapeze artist.
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83 zopilote
(Sp. model spelled same [sopilóte] < Náhuatl tzopílotl 'hanging trash' < tzotl 'filth' andpílotl 'hanging' < piloa 'to hang something')Carlisle: 1927. A buzzard native to the Southwest ( Cathartes aura), also known as a turkey vulture. It is commonly depicted in western literature and films. Santamaría references it as a Mexicanism for the black vulture ( Cathartes atratus), which has a bald head and a curved beak. The bird is known by a number of other names throughout the American continents, including gallinazo and zamuro.Also called (in Mexico): zope, chombo, shope, nopo.Alternate form: sopilote. -
84 chuchupate
(Sp. model spelled same [t∫ut∫upáte], of unknown origin)1) DARE: 1937. A lovage, especially the Ligusticum porteri.2) California: 1961. A biscuit root (including Lomatium californicum), a plant of the genus Lomatium; also the root of the plant.Also called parsley, hog fennel, prairie fennel, whiskbroom parsley, wild carrot, wild parsley.Carlisle glosses chuchupate as a plant that Mexicans use for relief from indigestion.Smith also references chucupate as "a bitter root of a Southwest plant used as a tonic, particularly for flatulence." He notes that Indians often carried a piece of this root to be used for medicine and to ward off rattlesnakes. It is unclear whether Smith and Carlisle are referring to (1) or (2). According to Cobos, chuchupate is a variety of wild celery, also known as oshá (in northern New Mexico). -
85 monte
(Sp. model spelled same [monte] < Latin montem 'mountain')1) California: 1851. An uncultivated piece of land, generally heavily thicketed with chaparral or mesquite. The DRAE references it as uncultivated land covered with trees, shrubs, or bushes. Santamaría glosses it as wild vegetation in general.2) Clark: 1840s. Either a card game played with forty-five cards in which bets are made on the two cards dealt to each player or a con game in which the dealer lays down three cards and bets that a player cannot find a certain card, generally the queen of spades or an ace. The DRAE references monte as a game of chance and betting in which the dealer takes two cards from the bottom of the deck and two from the top and then returns all four cards to the deck and starts revealing cards until one that matches one of the original four in number is found to win a hand. Monte also refers to a popular card game also known as banca. The DRAE also references monte as a pile (or mountain) of cards left over after each player has had his share; the OED suggests that the card games were named after this pile of cards.3) Monte is also used as a combining element in monte bank, monte banker, monte dealer, monte layout, monte sharp (a cheater), monte table, and monte thrower (a dealer in three-card monte). -
86 lengua
f.1 tongue.lengua de víbora o viperina (figurative) malicious tonguelengua de tierra tongue of landlas malas lenguas dicen que… according to the gossip…ir/llegar con la lengua fuera (informal) to go along/arrive puffing and pantingmorderse la lengua to bite one's tonguese le trabó la lengua she stumbled over her words2 language (idioma, lenguaje).lengua materna mother tonguelengua muerta dead language* * *1 ANATOMÍA tongue2 (idioma) language3 (de tierra) strip\con la lengua fuera familiar with one's tongue hanging outdarle a la lengua familiar to chatdicen las malas lenguas que... gossip has it that...hacerse lenguas de algo to rave about somethingirse de la lengua familiar to let the cat out of the bagno tener pelos en la lengua figurado not to mince one's wordstener algo en la punta de la lengua figurado to have something on the tip of one's tonguetener la lengua muy larga familiar to have a loose tonguetener una lengua viperina to have a vicious tonguetirar de la lengua a alguien familiar to pump somebody for informationtrabarse la lengua to get tongue-tiedlengua de gato langue de chatlengua d'oc langue d'oclengua d'oíl langue d'oïllengua de trapo babblinglengua madre parent languagelengua materna mother tongue* * *noun f.1) tongue2) language* * *SF1) (Anat) tongue•
beber con la lengua — to lap up•
mala lengua — gossipsegún las malas lenguas... — according to gossip...
•
sacar la lengua, abra la boca y saque la lengua — open your mouth and put o stick your tongue out- ¿te ha comido la lengua el gato?largo 1., 1), trabar 3.lengua viperina — sharp tongue, vicious tongue
2) [de campana] tongue, clapper3) (Geog)lengua de tierra — spit of land, tongue of land
4) (Ling) language, tongue; Esp (Escol) Spanish language ( as a school subject)LENGUAS COOFICIALES Under the Spanish constitution catalán, euskera and gallego are lenguas oficiales and enjoy the same status as castellano in the autonomous regions in which they are spoken. These languages are also known as lenguas cooficiales to show they enjoy equal status with Spanish. The regional governments actively promote their use through the media and the education system.hablar en lengua — And to speak Quichua
See:ver nota culturelle CATALÁN in catalán,ver nota culturelle EUSKERA in euskera,ver nota culturelle GALLEGO in gallego* * *1)a) (Anat) tonguecon la lengua fuera — (fam)
darle a la lengua — (fam) to chatter
desatársele la lengua a alguien — to start to talk
irse de la lengua or írsele la lengua a alguien — (fam)
no te vayas a ir de la lengua — make sure you don't tell anybody; malo I
morderse la lengua — to bite one's tongue
soltar la lengua — to spill the beans
¿te comieron la lengua los ratones? — (fam & hum) has the cat got your tongue? (colloq)
tirarle de or (AmL) tirarle or jalarle la lengua a alguien: hay que tirarle (de) la lengua you have to drag everything out of him; sé mucho sobre ti así que no me tires (de) la lengua — I know a lot about you, so don't provoke me
b) (Coc) tongue2) (Ling) language••• Cultural note:The regional languages of Spain, catalán, euskera, and gallego, which now have equal status with Castilian in the regions where they are spoken. Banned under Franco, they continued to be spoken privately. They are now widely used in public life, education, and the media, cinema and literature* * *= language, tongue.Ex. A paraphrase is an interpretation of the concepts featured in a document, written in the language of the writer of the paraphrase.Ex. Although I do at times write with my tongue between my lips (the standard attitude of deep concentration), there are other times when it is equally firmly in my cheek.----* Asociación de Lenguas Modernas (MLA) = Modern Language Association (MLA).* darle a la lengua = shoot + the breeze, shoot + the bull.* decían las malas lenguas que = rumour had it that.* de lengua árabe = Arabic speaking.* dicen las malas lenguas que = rumour has it that.* dominio de una lengua extranjera = language proficiency.* en diversas lenguas = multilingually.* en dos lenguas = bilingually.* enfermedad de la lengua azul = bluetongue disease.* enredo de lengua = slip of the tongue.* entre varias lenguas = cross-lingual.* en varias lenguas = cross-lingual, cross-language, multilingually.* hablar con lengua de serpiente = talk with + a twisted tongue.* hablar con lengua de serpiente = speak with + a twisted tongue, speak with + a split tongue, speak with + a forked tongue.* hablar en lengua desconocida = speak in + tongues, talk in + tongues.* humedecer con la lengua = lick.* irse de la lengua = spill + the beans, shoot + Posesivo + mouth off, let + the cat out of the bag, blow + the gaff.* lengua autóctona = indigenous language.* lengua bífida = forked tongue, split tongue.* lengua de fuego = tongue of fire.* lengua de intercambio = exchange language.* lengua escrita = written language.* lengua extinta = extinct language.* lengua extranjera = foreign language.* lengua flexionada = inflected language.* lengua franca = lingua franca.* lengua hablada = spoken language.* lengua indígena = indigenous language.* lengua inglesa = English language.* lengua mandarina = Mandarin.* lengua materna = mother tongue.* lengua minoritaria = minority language.* lengua muerta = dead language, dead tongue.* lengua nacional = national language.* lengua nativa = native language, native tongue.* lengua negra = hairy tongue.* lengua oficial común = working language.* lengua oscurecida = black hairy tongue.* lengua peluda = hairy tongue.* lengua romance = romance language.* lengua vernácula = vernacular, vernacular language.* lengua /conocimiento de lengua = language skill.* mojar con la lengua = lick.* morderse la lengua = stay + Posesivo + tongue, hold + Posesivo + tongue, bite + Posesivo + tongue, bite + Posesivo + lip.* no morderse la lengua = call + a spade a spade.* no tener pelos en lengua = call + a spade a spade.* país cuya lengua oficial no es el inglés = non-English-speaking country.* persona que sólo habla una lengua = monoglot.* piercing para la lengua = tongue stud.* recuperación de información en varias lenguas = cross-language information retrieval (CLIR).* sin pelos en la lengua = outspokenly.* soltársele a Uno la lengua = tongue + be unloosed.* tener pelos en la lengua = mince + words.* TOEFL (Examen de Inglés como Segunda Lengua) = TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language).* * *1)a) (Anat) tonguecon la lengua fuera — (fam)
darle a la lengua — (fam) to chatter
desatársele la lengua a alguien — to start to talk
irse de la lengua or írsele la lengua a alguien — (fam)
no te vayas a ir de la lengua — make sure you don't tell anybody; malo I
morderse la lengua — to bite one's tongue
soltar la lengua — to spill the beans
¿te comieron la lengua los ratones? — (fam & hum) has the cat got your tongue? (colloq)
tirarle de or (AmL) tirarle or jalarle la lengua a alguien: hay que tirarle (de) la lengua you have to drag everything out of him; sé mucho sobre ti así que no me tires (de) la lengua — I know a lot about you, so don't provoke me
b) (Coc) tongue2) (Ling) language••• Cultural note:The regional languages of Spain, catalán, euskera, and gallego, which now have equal status with Castilian in the regions where they are spoken. Banned under Franco, they continued to be spoken privately. They are now widely used in public life, education, and the media, cinema and literature* * *= language, tongue.Ex: A paraphrase is an interpretation of the concepts featured in a document, written in the language of the writer of the paraphrase.
Ex: Although I do at times write with my tongue between my lips (the standard attitude of deep concentration), there are other times when it is equally firmly in my cheek.* Asociación de Lenguas Modernas (MLA) = Modern Language Association (MLA).* darle a la lengua = shoot + the breeze, shoot + the bull.* decían las malas lenguas que = rumour had it that.* de lengua árabe = Arabic speaking.* dicen las malas lenguas que = rumour has it that.* dominio de una lengua extranjera = language proficiency.* en diversas lenguas = multilingually.* en dos lenguas = bilingually.* enfermedad de la lengua azul = bluetongue disease.* enredo de lengua = slip of the tongue.* entre varias lenguas = cross-lingual.* en varias lenguas = cross-lingual, cross-language, multilingually.* hablar con lengua de serpiente = talk with + a twisted tongue.* hablar con lengua de serpiente = speak with + a twisted tongue, speak with + a split tongue, speak with + a forked tongue.* hablar en lengua desconocida = speak in + tongues, talk in + tongues.* humedecer con la lengua = lick.* irse de la lengua = spill + the beans, shoot + Posesivo + mouth off, let + the cat out of the bag, blow + the gaff.* lengua autóctona = indigenous language.* lengua bífida = forked tongue, split tongue.* lengua de fuego = tongue of fire.* lengua de intercambio = exchange language.* lengua escrita = written language.* lengua extinta = extinct language.* lengua extranjera = foreign language.* lengua flexionada = inflected language.* lengua franca = lingua franca.* lengua hablada = spoken language.* lengua indígena = indigenous language.* lengua inglesa = English language.* lengua mandarina = Mandarin.* lengua materna = mother tongue.* lengua minoritaria = minority language.* lengua muerta = dead language, dead tongue.* lengua nacional = national language.* lengua nativa = native language, native tongue.* lengua negra = hairy tongue.* lengua oficial común = working language.* lengua oscurecida = black hairy tongue.* lengua peluda = hairy tongue.* lengua romance = romance language.* lengua vernácula = vernacular, vernacular language.* lengua /conocimiento de lengua = language skill.* mojar con la lengua = lick.* morderse la lengua = stay + Posesivo + tongue, hold + Posesivo + tongue, bite + Posesivo + tongue, bite + Posesivo + lip.* no morderse la lengua = call + a spade a spade.* no tener pelos en lengua = call + a spade a spade.* país cuya lengua oficial no es el inglés = non-English-speaking country.* persona que sólo habla una lengua = monoglot.* piercing para la lengua = tongue stud.* recuperación de información en varias lenguas = cross-language information retrieval (CLIR).* sin pelos en la lengua = outspokenly.* soltársele a Uno la lengua = tongue + be unloosed.* tener pelos en la lengua = mince + words.* TOEFL (Examen de Inglés como Segunda Lengua) = TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language).* * *lenguas cooficiales (↑ lengua a1)A1 [ Vocabulary notes (Spanish) ] ( Anat) tonguesaca la lengua put out your tongueme sacó la lengua he stuck his tongue out at mese me traba la lengua I get tongue-tiedtengo la lengua pastosa or estropajosa I have a cotton mouth ( AmE colloq), I've got a furry tongue ( BrE colloq)andar en lenguas ( fam); to be the subject of gossipcon la lengua fuera ( fam): llegamos a casa con la lengua fuera by the time we got home our tongues were hanging out ( colloq)todos se hacen lenguas de su belleza everyone raves about how beautiful she isirse de la lenguaor írsele la lengua a algn ( fam): no debía haber dicho eso pero se me fue la lengua I shouldn't have said that but it just slipped outquiero que sea una sorpresa así que no te vayas a ir de la lengua I want it to be a secret so don't go and let the cat out of the bag ( colloq)morderse la lengua to bite one's tonguesoltar la lengua to spill the beanssoltarle la lengua a algn to make sb talk¿te comieron la lengua los ratones? o ( Esp) ¿te ha comido la lengua el gato? ( fam hum); has the cat got your tongue? ( colloq), have you lost your tongue? ( colloq)tener una lengua viperina or de víbora to have a sharp tonguetirarle or ( AmL) jalarle (de) la lengua a algn: hay que tirarle de la lengua para que te cuente nada you have to drag everything out of him o you have to pump him, otherwise he doesn't tell you anythingsé mucho sobre tus negocios sucios así que no me tires de la lengua I know a lot about your shady deals, so don't provoke me …2 ( Coc) tongue3 (de tierra) spit, tongue4 (de fuego) tongueCompuesto:langue de chatB ( Ling) languagela lengua y el habla langue and parolelengua de trapo baby talkCompuestos:target language● lengua de oc/d'oillangue d'oc/d'oïlsource language● lengua madre or maternamother tonguetarget language, object languagedead languagetarget language, object languageliving language* * *
lengua sustantivo femenino
1a) (Anat) tongue;◊ se me traba la lengua I get tongue-tied (colloq);
irse de la lengua or írsele la lengua a algn (fam): no debía haberlo dicho pero se me fue la lengua I shouldn't have said it but it just slipped out;
no te vayas a ir de la lengua make sure you don't tell anybody;
See Also→ malo2b) (Coc) tongue
( de fuego) tongue
2 (Ling) language;
lengua sustantivo femenino
1 Anat tongue
figurado tener la lengua afilada, to have a sharp tongue
lengua viperina, poisonous tongue
mala lengua, gossip: dicen las malas lenguas que se casó con ella por interés, rumour has it that he married her for selfish reasons
2 Ling language
lengua materna, native o mother tongue
lengua muerta, dead language
segunda lengua, second language
3 (franja estrecha) spit, tongue: una lengua de mar se adentra en la costa, a spit of land cuts into the coast
4 (badajo) clapper
♦ Locuciones: con la lengua fuera: terminamos el examen con la lengua fuera, by the end of the exam we were exhausted
fam fig irse de la lengua, to spill the beans
morderse uno la lengua, to bite one's tongue: tuve que morderme la lengua para no decir lo que pensaba, I had to bite my tongue to stop myself from blurting it out
familiar tener la lengua muy larga, to be a bigmouth: tu hermana tiene la lengua muy larga, your sister is a bigmouth
fam fig tirarle a alguien de la lengua, to try to drag sthg out of sb
' lengua' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
academia
- achicharrarse
- autóctona
- autóctono
- bífida
- bífido
- chascar
- chasquear
- chasquido
- contaminar
- ELE
- habla
- hablar
- materna
- materno
- pastosa
- pastoso
- pelo
- punta
- sacar
- sarro
- trabarse
- vernácula
- vernáculo
- viperina
- viperino
- afilado
- clásico
- conocer
- corromper
- corrupción
- enriquecer
- manejo
- nativo
- quemar
- románico
- sucio
- trabar
- transmitir
- vivo
English:
bite
- bite back
- click
- draw out
- first language
- fur
- guttural
- language
- mince
- mother tongue
- origin
- put out
- Romanic
- second language
- specially
- stick out
- thrust out
- tip
- tongue
- venomous
- assistant
- hang
- lick
- mother
- out
- sharp
- stumble
- TEFL
- tut
- vernacular
* * *lengua nf1. [órgano] tongue;sacarle la lengua a alguien to stick one's tongue out at sb;se le trabó la lengua she stumbled over her words;también Figmorderse la lengua to bite one's tongue;Famdarle a la lengua to chatter;Fam Famir/llegar con la lengua fuera to go along/arrive puffing and panting;Famser largo de lengua, tener la lengua muy larga to be a gossip;las malas lenguas dicen que… according to the gossip…;lo tengo en la punta de la lengua I've got it on the tip of my tongue;Fam¿(se) te ha comido la lengua el gato?, Am [m5]¿te comieron la lengua los ratones? has the cat got your tongue?;Famtirar a alguien de la lengua to draw sb outlengua de buey [planta] bugloss;lengua de ciervo [planta] hart's-tongue fern;lengua de fuego tongue of flame;Esp lengua de gato [de chocolate] langue de chat; Fig lengua de víbora malicious tongue; Fig lengua viperina malicious tongue2. [de tierra] tongueGeol lengua glaciar glacier tongue3. [idioma, lenguaje] languagelengua culta educated speech;lengua de destino target language;lengua escrita written language;lengua estándar standard language;lengua franca lingua franca;lengua fuente source language;lengua hablada spoken language;lengua de llegada target language;lengua materna mother tongue;mi lengua materna no es el español I'm not a native speaker of Spanish;lengua meta target language;lenguas modernas modern languages;lengua muerta dead language;lengua normativa standard language;lengua de oc langue d'oc;lengua de oíl langue d'oïl;lengua original original o source language;lengua romance Romance language;lengua románica Romance language;lengua viva living language;lengua vulgar vulgar o coarse language* * *f tongue;darle a la lengua fam chatter;de doble filo sharp tongue;tirar a alguien de la lengua get information out of s.o.;con la lengua fuera fig with one’s tongue hanging out;irse de la lengua let the cat out of the bag;morderse la lengua fig bite one’s tongue;sacar la lengua a alguien stick one’s tongue out at s.o.;lo tengo en la punta de la lengua it’s on the tip of my tongue* * *lengua nf1) : tonguemorderse la lengua: to bite one's tongue2) idioma: languagelengua materna: mother tongue, native languagelengua muerta: dead language* * *lengua n1. (del cuerpo) tongue2. (idioma) languagelengua materna native language / mother tongue -
87 chaparral
(Sp. model spelled same [t∫aparal] < chaparro 'short, stubby' probably of pre-Roman origin, and apparently related to the dialectal Basque term txapar(ra), a diminutive of saphar(ra) 'thicket' or 'hedge' plus the Spanish collective suffix -al)Texas: 1842. As Watts observes, it appears that this term originally applied exclusively to the scrub oak. It now refers to a number of thicket-forming, often thorny shrubs or small trees, and to a large dense thicket formed by these plants. It may also refer to a plain covered with such unruly brush (see also brasada). Clark indicates that this term applies especially to shrubs and trees of the genera Acacia, Ceanothus, Condalia, Forestiera, and Quercus. Hendrickson notes that this term has become recognized throughout the United States because of its use in western films. The DRAE references chaparral as a place covered in chaparros, which may be either a variety of shrublike oak trees with many branches, or a Central American malpighiaceous bush with clustered flowers, round fruit, and opposite leaves that are thick and petiolate. This second plant grows on dry plains and has thick, knotty, resistant branches used to make walking sticks. Santamaría defines chaparral as either the common name of a wild rhamnaceous plant native to central and northern Mexico ( Condalia obovata), or a place abounding in chaparros. Santamaría gives several definitions for chaparro. It is generally a bush found in tropical regions in the Americas whose rough-textured leaves are sometimes used as sandpaper and whose bark is rich in tannin. On the southern coast of Mexico, it refers to several varieties of oak trees of the genus Quercus. In Tabasco, Mexico, it is an isolated mass of vegetation formed by vines and short trees, and in all of Mexico it is the common name given to the Aythia collaris, a plant native to the northern part of the continent. Islas concurs with the definition given by Santamaría for chaparro in Tabasco, Mexico, but he says that it is a low-lying thicket.Alternate forms: chaparrelle, chaparro, chaperelle, chapparal, chapparall, chapparo, chapparral, chapperell, chapporal.Glossed by Watts as a type of live-oak brush native to southwest Texas. Chaparro prieto is glossed in the DM as a plant of the genus Mimosa. Also known ( in English) as chaparro prieto. -
88 cinch
Noun forms:1) Colorado: 1859. The saddle girth or strap used to hold a saddle on an animal. It is generally made of braided horsehair, leather, canvas, or cordage, and has a metal ring on either end.Alternate forms: cincha, cinche, cincher, cincho, sinche.2) New York: 1888. A sure bet; an easy thing.Alternate forms: cincha, cincho, sinch.3) DARE: 1889. A four-player card game also known as Double Pedro or High Five.4) DARE: 1871. To tighten the strap on a saddle; to secure the saddle on a horse's back.Alternate form: cinch up (Adams says that cinch up is the proper term and that cinch alone was never used in Old West).5) California: 1968. To secure or fasten something.6) Nebraska: 1905. To secure a deal, to make certain.Alternate form: cinch up.7) California: 1875. According to the DARE, "to squeeze into a small place." This was also used figuratively. For instance, a person caught committing a dishonest act was cinched. Spanish sources reference only the first of the above definitions. The rest are extensions. The DRAE glosses cincha as a band made of hemp, wool, horsehair, leather, or esparto grass with which one secures the saddle on an animal. It fits behind the front legs or under the belly of the horse and is tightened with one or more buckles. Santamaría and Islas give similar definitions to that found in the DRAE, but they indicate that in Mexico the term is commonly spelled cincho.A broken cinch strap or a figurative expression for any failed venture.Washington: 1916. According to Watts and Adams, a horse that bucks and falls backward when the cinch on its saddle is pulled too tightly.Blevins glosses this term as a hook on a spur that attaches to the cinch to prevent an animal from throwing its rider.The ring on a cinch, according to Blevins.As Clark notes, this term refers to the two straps on a western-style saddle; one in the front and the other at the rear.Carlisle: 1912. According to Carlisle, a saddle strap that fits "between the ribs and the hips of the horse."Carlisle: 1930. The rear strap on a western saddle.OED: 1898. A sure thing; something that is easy. Hendrickson suggests that the term comes from a combination of cinch ( See 2) and a reference to the underworld where criminals used lead pipes as weapons because they were a surefire way to dispose of their victims. He goes on to say the lead pipes were easy to get rid of if the criminals were approached by police. His etymology is unsupported by other English sources consulted, and appears fanciful, to say the least. Also referenced in the OED as "a complete certainty." -
89 Mexican
1) New York: 1912. Of inferior quality, shoddy or shabby; makeshift or stopgap; also illegal. The DARE notes that this meaning is derogatory, used chiefly in the West and Southwest.2) DARE: 1968. Regarding clock time or scheduled events, belated, tardy, or unreliable. Compare Navajo—Navajo time.3) DARE (from Texas to California): 1854. Spicy (said of foods).4) Southwestern California: 1962. As the DARE notes, in several combinations, such as Mexican toothache, Mexican disease, and Mexican sickness, it refers to diarrhea.5) A Mexican peso. Also known as adobe dollar, 'dobe dollar.6) The typical bean used in Mexican dishes: pinto or kidney bean ( Phaseolus vulgaris). The adjective Mexican is also used in various combinations, most of which denote plants and animals native to the border states and northern Mexico. Other adjectival constructions refer to aspects of southwestern culture, often reflecting the cowboy's sarcasm. Those that are especially pertinent to his era and profession are listed below. -
90 palo verde
(Sp. model spelled same [pálo] [see above] and [pérSe] < Latin viridis 'green')Carlisle: 1901. A tree with bright yellow flowers ( Cercidium microphyllus) native to arid regions of the Southwest, especially Arizona and California. Referenced by Santamaría as the chumari plant of Sinaloa, Mexico, which is similar to the jaboncillo and is sometimes called by that name. It may also refer to a leguminous plant ( Parkinsonia aculeata) or to the Cercidium peninsulare, native to Baja California. A rosaceous plant called guayule or palo prieto may also be called by this name. In the American Southwest it is also known as retama, lluvia de oro 'rain of gold'. Along with chaparral, mesquite, cacti, and other typical plants, the palo verde is often featured in desert backdrops in western films. -
91 almuerzo
m.1 lunch.almuerzo tipo bufé buffet lunchalmuerzo de trabajo working lunch2 lunch break.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: almorzar.* * *1 (a mediodía) lunch2 (a media mañana) mid-morning snack, elevenses plural3 (desayuno) breakfast* * *verb* * *SM [a mediodía] lunch; [a media mañana] breakfast, brunch; [de boda] wedding breakfast* * *a) ( a mediodía) lunchb) (en algunas regiones) ( a media mañana) mid-morning snack* * *= lunch, luncheon, lunch hour.Ex. While lunches and exhibit booth encounters at ALA and state conferences help, neither replaces a good, structured focus group.Ex. This is a paper presented at the luncheon in honour of academic leaders held at the 5th National Conference of the Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) in Cincinnati, USA, on 6 Apr 89.Ex. Peak use of the libraries occurs during lunch hours.----* almuerzo de trabajo = work luncheon.* almuerzo escolar = school lunch, school dinner.* almuerzo preparado = packed lunch.* almuerzo tipo bufé = lunch buffet, buffet lunch.* desayuno-almuerzo = brunch.* hora del almuerzo = lunchtime, lunch hour.* * *a) ( a mediodía) lunchb) (en algunas regiones) ( a media mañana) mid-morning snack* * *= lunch, luncheon, lunch hour.Ex: While lunches and exhibit booth encounters at ALA and state conferences help, neither replaces a good, structured focus group.
Ex: This is a paper presented at the luncheon in honour of academic leaders held at the 5th National Conference of the Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) in Cincinnati, USA, on 6 Apr 89.Ex: Peak use of the libraries occurs during lunch hours.* almuerzo de trabajo = work luncheon.* almuerzo escolar = school lunch, school dinner.* almuerzo preparado = packed lunch.* almuerzo tipo bufé = lunch buffet, buffet lunch.* desayuno-almuerzo = brunch.* hora del almuerzo = lunchtime, lunch hour.* * *almuerzo (↑ almuerzo a1)1 (a mediodía) lunchalmuerzo de negocios business lunchalmuerzo de trabajo working lunchIn Mexico and Spain, almuerzo is the midday meal, also known as comida, or a light mid-morning snack.In most of Latin America it means lunch, and comida refers to the evening meal ( cena in Mexico and Spain).* * *
Del verbo almorzar: ( conjugate almorzar)
almuerzo es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
Multiple Entries:
almorzar
almuerzo
almorzar ( conjugate almorzar) verbo intransitivo
verbo transitivo
almuerzo sustantivo masculino
almorzar
I verbo intransitivo (a mediodía) to have lunch
(a media mañana) to have a mid-morning snack
II verbo transitivo (a mediodía) to have (something) for lunch
(a media mañana) to have sthg for a mid-morning snack: nunca desayuno, pero almuerzo algo a las once, I don't have breakfast, but I have something at eleven
almuerzo sustantivo masculino (a mediodía) lunch
(a media mañana) mid-morning snack, familiar elevenses ➣ Ver nota en comida y dinner
' almuerzo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
almorzar
- salir
- comida
English:
brunch
- gobble
- lunch
- dinner
- luncheon
- pack
* * *almuerzo nm1. [a mediodía] lunch;almuerzo de trabajo working lunch2. [a media mañana] mid-morning snack* * ** * *almuerzo nm: lunch* * *almuerzo n1. (a media mañana) snack -
92 moneda
f.1 coin (pieza).una moneda de diez pesos a ten peso coinpagar a alguien con o en la misma moneda (figurative) to pay somebody back in kindmoneda falsa counterfeit coin2 currency (finance) (divisa).moneda de curso legal legal tendermoneda débil weak currencymoneda extranjera foreign currencymoneda fuerte strong currencymoneda única single currency* * *1 (pieza) coin2 (divisa) currency\pagar a alguien con la misma moneda to pay somebody back in kindser moneda corriente figurado to be commonplacemoneda corriente legal tendermoneda divisionaria/fraccionaria small changemoneda falsa counterfeit moneymoneda fuerte strong currencymoneda suelta small change* * *noun f.1) coin2) currency* * *SF1) (=pieza) coinmoneda menuda, moneda suelta — small change
2) [de un país] currencyel precio es 1.000 pesos, moneda nacional — LAm the price is 1,000 pesos
* * *1)a) ( pieza) coinuna moneda de cinco pesos — a five-peso coin o piece
b) ( de país) currencypagar con la misma moneda — to pay somebody back in kind
* * *= coin, currency [currencies, -pl.].Ex. It describes the annual hobby exchanges week for 6th grade pupils at King's Cristian School library, when pupils swap collectable items eg baseball cards, stamps, coins and shells.Ex. Although DOBIS/LIBIS must keep its accounts in a single currency, prices for documents may be entered in foreign currencies.----* cambio de moneda = exchange rate, foreign exchange, currency exchange rate, market rate of exchange, foreign exchange rate, currency rate, rate of exchange, currency exchange.* casa de la moneda = mint.* coleccionista de monedas = coin collector.* fabricación de monedas = coinage, minting.* fracción de moneda = penny, coin denomination.* máquina que funciona con monedas = coin-operated machine.* moneda de cambio = bargaining chip.* moneda de curso legal = legal tender.* moneda de diez centavos = dime.* moneda electrónica = electric money.* moneda extranjera = foreign currency.* moneda nacional = local currency.* monedas = coinage.* moneda única = single currency.* papel moneda = banknote, paper money.* que funciona con monedas = coin-operated, coin-op.* * *1)a) ( pieza) coinuna moneda de cinco pesos — a five-peso coin o piece
b) ( de país) currencypagar con la misma moneda — to pay somebody back in kind
* * *= coin, currency [currencies, -pl.].Ex: It describes the annual hobby exchanges week for 6th grade pupils at King's Cristian School library, when pupils swap collectable items eg baseball cards, stamps, coins and shells.
Ex: Although DOBIS/LIBIS must keep its accounts in a single currency, prices for documents may be entered in foreign currencies.* cambio de moneda = exchange rate, foreign exchange, currency exchange rate, market rate of exchange, foreign exchange rate, currency rate, rate of exchange, currency exchange.* casa de la moneda = mint.* coleccionista de monedas = coin collector.* fabricación de monedas = coinage, minting.* fracción de moneda = penny, coin denomination.* máquina que funciona con monedas = coin-operated machine.* moneda de cambio = bargaining chip.* moneda de curso legal = legal tender.* moneda de diez centavos = dime.* moneda electrónica = electric money.* moneda extranjera = foreign currency.* moneda nacional = local currency.* monedas = coinage.* moneda única = single currency.* papel moneda = banknote, paper money.* que funciona con monedas = coin-operated, coin-op.* * *(Palacio de) la Moneda (↑ moneda a1)A1 (pieza) coinuna moneda de dos euros a two-euro coincolecciona monedas antiguas she collects old coinsuna moneda conmemorativa a commemorative coin2 (de un país) currencyuna moneda estable a stable currencyacuñar moneda to mint moneypagar con la misma moneda to pay sb back in kindCompuestos:soft currency(de un país) currency; (cantidad de moneda) currency in circulationconvertible currencycurrencyel dólar es moneda corriente allí the currency there is the dollarser moneda corriente to be an everyday occurrencesoft currencylegal tenderreserve currency( Fin) fractional currency; (dinero suelto) correct o exact changelegal tendersingle currencysingle European currencyB* * *
moneda sustantivo femenino
1
◊ una moneda de cinco pesos a five-peso coin o piece
2
moneda sustantivo femenino
1 coin
2 (de un país) currency
♦ Locuciones: pagar con la misma moneda, to give sb a dose of their own medicine
papel moneda, bank notes
' moneda' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
acuñar
- cambiar
- cambio
- cara
- circular
- cobre
- convertible
- corona
- cotización
- cruz
- curso
- ducado
- dura
- duro
- emisión
- emitir
- franca
- franco
- introducir
- marco
- me
- papel
- queztal
- recuerdo
- reverso
- suelta
- suelto
- tálero
- vellón
- águila
- borde
- débil
- devaluar
- echar
- florín
- lado
- leyenda
- quinto
- revalorizar
- rodar
- sello
- sol
- tostón
- único
- volado
English:
back
- bit
- coin
- counterfeit
- currency
- dime
- edge
- euro
- face
- flip side
- head
- hold out
- kind
- legal tender
- mint
- money
- nickel
- paper money
- piece
- poof
- pound
- quarter
- reverse
- side
- single currency
- strength
- strike
- strong
- tender
- toss
- twopence
- yen
- flip
- legal
- penny
- slip
* * *moneda nf1. [pieza] coin;una moneda de diez pesos a ten peso coin;RPy monedas: costó 400 y monedas it cost just over 400moneda falsa counterfeit coin;moneda fraccionaria fractional money2. [divisa] currencymoneda convertible convertible currency;moneda corriente legal tender;ser moneda corriente to be commonplace;moneda de curso legal legal tender;moneda débil weak currency;moneda extranjera foreign currency;moneda fiduciaria fiat money;moneda fraccionaria fractional money;moneda fuerte strong currency;moneda nacional national o local currency;UE moneda única single currency3.La Moneda [en Chile] = Chile's presidential palaceLA MONEDAThe “Palacio de la Moneda”, also known simply as La Moneda, is the name of the Chilean Presidential Palace and the seat of the government in the capital, Santiago. Originally built under Spanish colonial rule as the Royal Mint (1805), it became the presidential palace in 1846. It was severely damaged on September 11 1973, when president Salvador Allende attempted to resist the military coup led by General Augusto Pinochet, though the palace was eventually rebuilt, and has now been opened to the public.* * *f1 coin;casa de la moneda mint;ser moneda corriente fig be an everyday occurrence;en la misma moneda fig pay s.o. back in their own coin2 ( divisa) currency* * *moneda nf1) : coin2) : money, currency* * *moneda n1. (pieza) coin2. (unidad) currency -
93 FTP
m.FTP, file transfer protocol.* * *FTP (Protocolo para la Transferencia de Ficheros)Nota: En Internet, método común para transferir ficheros entre ordenadores.Ex: File transfer, also known as FTP, involves moving files from one computer to another.
* servidor ftp = ftp site.* * *
FTP sustantivo masculino (
' FTP' also found in these entries:
English:
FTP
* * *FTP;hacer FTP to do FTPFTP anónimo anonymous FTP -
94 alfilaria
( alfilería [alfilería] < alfilerillo < alfiler < Arabic al-hhilel 'pin,' plus the diminutive suffix -illo; hence, 'small pin')OED: 1868. Acommon forage in the Southwest, also known as pin grass ( Erodium cicu-tarium). According to Cobos, alfilería (also alfilerillo) is used in New Mexican and Southern Colorado Spanish to denote a plant of the Cranesbill family called pinclover. He indicates that the term derives from alfilerillo, which the DRAE defines as an herbaceous plant used as forage in Argentina and Chile. It is likely that the Argentine and Chilean varieties are unrelated to the southwestern alfilaria or alfile-ria, but share the common characteristic of a pinlike shape. No doubt the cowboy distinguished among the various types of forage that cattle would eat, since there was always the danger that they might ingest locoweed or some other poisonous plant.Alternate forms: alfilena, alfileria, alfilerilla, filaree, fileree. -
95 burro
1) New Mexico: 1844. A donkey. Sometimes referred to a mule. According to Blevins, "also known as 'Arizona nightingale,' Colorado mockingbird,' 'desert canary,' 'mountain canary,' 'Rocky Mountain canary,' 'Washoe canary,' 'western nightingale'." The DRAE references burro as an ass or solipede animal.2) Among cattlemen, the word also refers to a stand made for storing a saddle when it is not in use. The VCN concurs. The stand has the appearance of a pitched roof of a house, and Adams says that it is much better to rest a saddle on a burro than to hang it or lay it on the ground. The DRAE indicates that a burro is a type of adjustable sawhorse. -
96 carne seca
Clark: 1890s. Beef that is sliced into long strips, salted, and dried.Alternate form: carne seca (technically, the correct form, since carne is assigned feminine gender). Santamaría references carne seca as meat that is salted and sundried. It is also known in Spanish as cecina or tasajo. Pioneers, explorers, as well as cowboys on long trail drives, frequently carried stores of dried beef, venison, or buffalo meat as part of their provisions. -
97 carne seco
Clark: 1890s. Beef that is sliced into long strips, salted, and dried.Alternate form: carne seca (technically, the correct form, since carne is assigned feminine gender). Santamaría references carne seca as meat that is salted and sundried. It is also known in Spanish as cecina or tasajo. Pioneers, explorers, as well as cowboys on long trail drives, frequently carried stores of dried beef, venison, or buffalo meat as part of their provisions. -
98 jicarilla
(Sp. model spelled same [xikaríja], diminutive of jícara [see above])1) Carlisle: 1867. A small cup used for drinking hot chocolate, or a small, tightly woven basket. Cobos concurs with both of these definitions. See jicara above.2) OED: 1850. An Apache tribe found primarily in New Mexico. Hendrickson suggests that the tribe takes its name from a hill in southeast Colorado or northern New Mexico shaped like an upside-down chocolate cup, a place where they once lived. He also notes that the tribe may have been named for the baskets woven by its members. Also known as Jicarilla Apaches. -
99 mescal button
Southwest: 1887. The dried top of the peyote cactus. It induces hallucinations when ingested. By extension, this name is also applied to the peyote cactus itself. See peyote. Also known as mescal head. -
100 orejanos
(Sp. model spelled same [orexáno] < older form orellano 'lateral; separated; set to one side' < orilla 'edge, border,' diminutive of Latin dram 'edge; shore.' Coraminas indicates that this term does not come from oreja, as is commonly believed. It originally referred to wild animals or those that kept to remote or solitary places. Later the term was influenced by oreja, since animals that were not orellanos were earmarked)California, Oregon, Nevada: 1924. Wild cattle, or cattle that have not been earbranded. Also any unbranded cow, bull, calf, or (rarely) horse. The DRAE glosses orejano as an animal that does not have a mark or brand on its ear or any other part of its body. Islas concurs.Alternate forms: oreanas, orejanas.Also known as black cattle, cimarrones, longears, mesteñas, mustang cattle, mustangs, Spanish cattle, slick-ears, wild cattle.
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