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1 estimable
estimable -
2 estimable
adj.1 considerable.2 worthy of appreciation.3 estimable, considerable, appreciable, creditable.* * *► adjetivo1 esteemed, reputable, worthy2 (cantidad) considerable* * *ADJ1) (=respetable) [persona] estimable frm, esteemedun estimable gesto en favor de la paz — an estimable o esteemed gesture for peace
su estimable carta — (Com) your esteemed letter
2) [cantidad] considerable, substantial* * *a) ( digno de estima) <persona/contribución> estimable (frml)b) ( considerable) considerable* * *= estimable, venerable.Ex. A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.Ex. The men who made the venerable and often beautiful books of the hand-press period must have loved their work.* * *a) ( digno de estima) <persona/contribución> estimable (frml)b) ( considerable) considerable* * *= estimable, venerable.Ex: A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.
Ex: The men who made the venerable and often beautiful books of the hand-press period must have loved their work.* * *1 (digno de estima) ‹persona› estimable ( frml), esteemed ( frml); ‹contribución› valuable, estimable ( frml)2 (considerable) considerable* * *
estimable adjetivo
1 (merecedor de estima) admirable, esteemable: tuvo un estimable gesto de arrepentimiento, he made an admirable gesture to show his remorse
2 (calculable) calculable: queremos saber si es estimable la cantidad de tiempo que hemos perdido por su culpa, we'd like to know if the time lost because of him is calculable
3 (significante) considerable: una estimable cantidad de personas habían acudido al mitin, a considerable number of people had gone to the political meeting
' estimable' also found in these entries:
English:
worthy
* * *estimable adj1. [cantidad, número] considerable2. [digno de estimación] worthy of appreciation* * *adj estimable* * *estimable adj1) : considerable2) : estimable, esteemed -
3 estimable
esti'mableadj1) achtbar2) schätzenswert, einschätzbaradjetivoestimableestimable [esti'maβle]num1num (apreciable) schätzenswertnum2num (calculable) (ab-, ein)schätzbar -
4 estimable
• appreciable• considerable• creditable• estimable• reputable -
5 estimable
adjуважаемый, достойный уважения -
6 estimable
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7 estimable
• cenný• ctihodný• ctěný• vážený* * *• citelný (o ztrátě aj.)• hodnotný (o předmětech)• značný (o množství aj.) -
8 estimable
adj 1) уважаем, достопочтен; 2) значителен. -
9 estimable
adjуважаемый, достойный уважения -
10 estimable
достойный уважения, почтения, почтенный, уважаемый -
11 apreciable
adj.1 appreciable, significant (perceptible).2 worthy (estimable).* * *► adjetivo1 (perceptible) appreciable, noticeable2 (estimable) valuable, precious* * *ADJ1) (=perceptible) appreciable, substantial; [cantidad] considerable2) [persona] (=digno de aprecio) worthy, esteemed* * *adjetivo <cambio/mejoría> appreciable, substantial; <suma/cantidad> considerable, substantial* * *= noticeable, perceptible, appreciable.Ex. The most noticeable effect the advent of Islam had on Arab names was not so much on structure as on choice.Ex. The library was found to have inadequate lighting for the partially sighted and a lack of a fire warning perceptible to the deaf.Ex. Cannabis often shows no appreciable effects the first time it is taken.----* de forma apreciable = markedly.* * *adjetivo <cambio/mejoría> appreciable, substantial; <suma/cantidad> considerable, substantial* * *= noticeable, perceptible, appreciable.Ex: The most noticeable effect the advent of Islam had on Arab names was not so much on structure as on choice.
Ex: The library was found to have inadequate lighting for the partially sighted and a lack of a fire warning perceptible to the deaf.Ex: Cannabis often shows no appreciable effects the first time it is taken.* de forma apreciable = markedly.* * *1 ‹cambio/mejoría› appreciable, substantial2 ‹suma/cantidad› considerable, substantial* * *
apreciable adjetivo ‹cambio/mejoría› appreciable, substantial;
‹suma/cantidad› considerable, substantial
apreciable adjetivo appreciable, noticeable
' apreciable' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
distinguirse
English:
appreciable
- measurable
- perceptible
- recognizable
* * *apreciable adj1. [perceptible] [diferencia, mejoría] appreciable, perceptible2. [considerable] [cantidad] appreciable, significant3. [estimable] worthy* * *adj1 ( visible) appreciable, noticeable2 ( considerable) considerable, substantial* * *apreciable adj: appreciable, substantial, considerable -
12 benemérito
adj.distinguished, meritorious.* * *► adjetivo1 worthy, distinguished\la Benemérita the Spanish Civil Guard* * *benemérito, -a1. ADJ1) (=merecedor) worthy, meritorious2) (=destacado) distinguished2.SM / F* * *- ta adjetivo (frml) <profesor/obra> distinguished; < institución> estimable (frml)* * *- ta adjetivo (frml) <profesor/obra> distinguished; < institución> estimable (frml)* * *benemérito -ta* * *benemérito, -a adj[causa, institución] worthy; [persona] distinguished Am benemérito de la patria = title bestowed on men and women deemed to have done great services for their country* * *adj distinguished* * *benemérito, -ta adj: meritorious, worthy -
13 consumir rápidamente
(v.) = devourEx. A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.* * *(v.) = devourEx: A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.
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14 devorar
v.to devour (also figurative).lo devoraban los celos he was consumed by jealousy* * *1 to devour2 (engullir) to eat up, gobble up3 figurado (consumir) to devour, consume* * *VT1) (=comer ávidamente) [animal] to devour; [persona] to devour, wolf down *la devoraba con la mirada — [con cólera] he looked at her as if he could kill her; [con deseo] he devoured her with his eyes
2) (=destruir) [+ fortuna] to run through* * *verbo transitivodevorar a alguien con los ojos or la mirada — to devour somebody with one's eyes (colloq)
b) ( consumir) celos/pasión to consume* * *= devour, consume, chew up, eat + Posesivo + way through.Ex. A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.Ex. Her eyes were dry and her head bleary from spending all week totally consumed with work.Ex. Cattle ranches are chewing up the Amazon rainforest.Ex. After demolishing the cakes and sandwiches, pots of tea and buns laid on the table, he proceeded to eat his way through the contents of the fridge.* * *verbo transitivodevorar a alguien con los ojos or la mirada — to devour somebody with one's eyes (colloq)
b) ( consumir) celos/pasión to consume* * *= devour, consume, chew up, eat + Posesivo + way through.Ex: A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.
Ex: Her eyes were dry and her head bleary from spending all week totally consumed with work.Ex: Cattle ranches are chewing up the Amazon rainforest.Ex: After demolishing the cakes and sandwiches, pots of tea and buns laid on the table, he proceeded to eat his way through the contents of the fridge.* * *devorar [A1 ]vtdevoró toda la comida en minutos he devoured the meal o wolfed the meal down in no timetengo tanta hambre que soy capaz de devorar un buey I'm so hungry I could eat a horse ( set phrase)devorar a algn con los ojos or la mirada or la vista to devour sb with one's eyes ( colloq)devora cuanto libro cae en sus manos he devours any book he gets his hands onme devoraron los mosquitos I was eaten alive by the mosquitoes ( colloq)2 (consumir) «celos/pasión» to consumelo devora la pasión he is consumed with passionfue devorado por las llamas it was devoured o engulfed o consumed by the flames■ devorarvieste niño no come, devora this boy doesn't just eat his food, he devours it o ( colloq) wolfs it down( enf) ‹comida/libros› to devour* * *
devorar ( conjugate devorar) verbo transitivo [ animal] to devour;
[ persona] to devour, wolf down (colloq);
devorar a algn con los ojos or la mirada to devour sb with one's eyes (colloq);
devorar verbo transitivo to devour
' devorar' also found in these entries:
English:
devour
- stuff away
- tuck in
- wolf
* * *devorar vt1. [alimentos] to devour;el lobo devoró tres ovejas the wolf ate three sheep;Fameste niño devora los libros de aventuras that child devours story books;Famdevoraba a las chicas con la mirada he ogled the girls2. [destruir] to destroy, to demolish;el ciclón devoraba edificios y viviendas the cyclone destroyed buildings and houses;las llamas devoraron el palacio en dos horas the fire destroyed the palace in two hours3. [sujeto: sentimiento] to devour;lo devoraban los celos he was consumed by jealousy;esta pasión que me devora por dentro this passion which consumes me o which is eating away inside me* * *v/t devour;devorar a alguien con los ojos devour s.o. with one’s eyes;el fuego devoró el bosque the forest was consumed by the fire;le devora la envidia he is consumed with jealousy* * *devorar vt1) : to devour2) : to consume* * *devorar vb to devour -
15 experiencia práctica
(n.) = field experience, hands on experience, practical experienceEx. From evaluation of findings, practical field experience is singled out as the most important prerequisite for effective university training in agricultural extension.Ex. A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.Ex. The practical experience of any librarian at an information desk will confirm this over and over again.* * *(n.) = field experience, hands on experience, practical experienceEx: From evaluation of findings, practical field experience is singled out as the most important prerequisite for effective university training in agricultural extension.
Ex: A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.Ex: The practical experience of any librarian at an information desk will confirm this over and over again. -
16 racionado
adj.rationed, regulated.past part.past participle of spanish verb: racionar.* * *► adjetivo1 rationed* * *= rationed.Ex. A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.* * *= rationed.Ex: A wholly estimable rush of enthusiasm on the part of IT staff could devour all available spare resources overnight if severely rationed 'hands on' experience time was exceeded.
* * *racionado, -a adjrationed -
17 valioso
adj.valuable, inestimable, precious, priceless.* * *► adjetivo1 valuable, precious* * *(f. - valiosa)adj.* * *ADJ1) (=de valor) valuable; (=útil) useful, beneficial; (=estimable) estimable frm2) † (=rico) wealthy; (=poderoso) powerful* * *- sa adjetivo <joya/cuadro> valuable; <consejo/experiencia> valuable* * *= valuable, rewarding, precious.Ex. Both at the indexing and search stages, as will be seen it is valuable to have relationships between indexing terms displayed.Ex. Finally, I wish to thank all of the speakers, reactors, and attendees who made these institutes so memorable, exciting, and rewarding.Ex. Here came every sort of human ingredient -- sturdy homesteaders, skilled craftsmen, precious scoundrels.----* muy valioso = highly valuable, highly prized.* resultar valioso = prove + valuable.* servicio valioso = yeoman service.* * *- sa adjetivo <joya/cuadro> valuable; <consejo/experiencia> valuable* * *= valuable, rewarding, precious.Ex: Both at the indexing and search stages, as will be seen it is valuable to have relationships between indexing terms displayed.
Ex: Finally, I wish to thank all of the speakers, reactors, and attendees who made these institutes so memorable, exciting, and rewarding.Ex: Here came every sort of human ingredient -- sturdy homesteaders, skilled craftsmen, precious scoundrels.* muy valioso = highly valuable, highly prized.* resultar valioso = prove + valuable.* servicio valioso = yeoman service.* * *valioso -sa‹joyas/cuadros› valuable; ‹consejo/ayuda/experiencia› valuableun hombre valioso a man of great worth* * *
valioso◊ -sa adjetivo ‹joya/consejo/experiencia› valuable;
un hombre valioso a man of great worth
valioso,-a adjetivo valuable
' valioso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
categoría
- inapreciable
- santuario
- valiosa
English:
valuable
- worthwhile
* * *valioso, -a adj1. [joya, documento] valuable2. [consejo, tiempo] valuable3. [intento, esfuerzo] worthy* * *adj valuable* * *valioso, -sa adjprecioso: valuable, precious* * *valioso adj valuable -
18 достойный
прил.1) ( заслуживающий чего-либо) dignoдосто́йный похвалы́ — digno de alabanzaдосто́йный уваже́ния — digno de respeto, de respeto merecidoдосто́йный внима́ния — digno de atención, de atención merecidaдосто́йный лу́чшего примене́ния — digno de mejor aplicaciónон досто́ин всео́бщей благода́рности — es acreedor al agradecimiento de todosдосто́йная награ́да — premio justo (merecido)досто́йное наказа́ние — castigo justo (merecido)3) ( подходящий) propio, aptoдосто́йная па́ра ( для кого-либо) — pareja digna4) уст. ( почтенный) digno, estimable -
19 немалый
прил.bastante grande, no pequeñoнема́лые де́ньги — bastante (no poco) dineroнема́лый срок — un plazo bastante grande ( estimable) -
20 уважаемый
1) прич. от уважать2) прил. respetable, estimable; honorable ( достойный уважения); respetado, estimado (в письме, в обращении)3) м. уст., ирон. querido m
См. также в других словарях:
estimable — [ ɛstimabl ] adj. • XIVe; de estimer 1 ♦ Vx Dont l estimation est possible. ⇒ appréciable. 2 ♦ Digne d estime. Une personne très estimable. ⇒ honorable, recommandable, respectable. C est un garçon estimable. ⇒ 1. bien. « Par un estimable et… … Encyclopédie Universelle
estimable — adjetivo 1. (antepuesto / pospuesto) Que merece estima o aprecio: actitud estimable, comportamiento estimable. Su discurso fue un estimable gesto en favor de la paz. 2. Que permite ser estimado o evaluado: Se han producido daños estimables en… … Diccionario Salamanca de la Lengua Española
Estimable — Es ti*ma*ble, a. [F. estimable, or L. aestimabilis. See {Esteem}.] 1. Capable of being estimated or valued; as, estimable damage. Paley. . [1913 Webster] 2. Valuable; worth a great price. [R.] [1913 Webster] A pound of man s flesh, taken from a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
estimable — mid 15c., from O.Fr. estimable and directly from L. aestimabilis valuable, estimable, from aestimare (see ESTEEM (Cf. esteem)) … Etymology dictionary
estimable — Estimable. adj. v. de tout genre. Qui merite d estre estimé, consideré. Il est estimable pour sa vertu. cela est fort estimable … Dictionnaire de l'Académie française
Estimable — Es ti*ma*ble, n. A thing worthy of regard. [R.] [1913 Webster] One of the peculiar estimables of her country. Sir T. Browne. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
estimable — index appreciable, considerable, determinable (ascertainable), high minded, honest, laudable, meritorious … Law dictionary
estimable — means ‘worthy of esteem, admirable’. Estimatable is the form required for the meaning ‘capable of being estimated’, although it is only rarely used … Modern English usage
estimable — [adj] honorable, worthy admirable, admired, appreciable, august, big name*, big time*, commendable, decent, deserving, esteemed, excellent, good, high powered, honored, in limelight*, laudable, major league*, meretorious, meritable, name, noble,… … New thesaurus
estimable — (Del lat. aestimabĭlis). 1. adj. Que admite estimación o aprecio. 2. Digno de aprecio y estima … Diccionario de la lengua española
estimable — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ worthy of great respect. DERIVATIVES estimably adverb … English terms dictionary