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1 ugly sight
s.cosa que ofende la vista, mazacote. -
2 hideous
'hidiəs - hideousnesshideous adj espantoso / horrorosotr['hɪdɪəs]1 (terrible) horroroso,-a, atroz2 (ugly) horrendo,-a, espantosohideous ['hɪdiəs] adj: horrible, horroroso, espantoso♦ hideously advadj.• feo, -a adj.• feote adj.• horrible adj.• horroroso, -a adj.• monstruoso, -a adj.'hɪdiəsadjective <face/monster/sight> horroroso, horrible; <crime/fate> espantoso; <color/clothes/furniture> (colloq) horrendo, espantoso['hɪdɪǝs]ADJ (gen) espantoso, horroroso; (=repugnant) repugnante, asqueroso* * *['hɪdiəs]adjective <face/monster/sight> horroroso, horrible; <crime/fate> espantoso; <color/clothes/furniture> (colloq) horrendo, espantoso -
3 horrible
etc see horrorhorrible adj horrible / terrible / espantoso
horrible adjetivo ‹camisa/adorno› horrible, hideous
horrible adjetivo horrible, dreadful, awful ' horrible' also found in these entries: Spanish: amanecer - horrendo-a - infame - pestazo - antipático - calor - cargante - mal - malo - odioso - pereza - perro - pinche - tocar - tufo English: awful - cat - dreadful - hideous - hole - horrible - horrid - it - manage - mind - nasty - shocking - thought - wretched - abominable - crummy - foul - ghastly - revolting - rotten - sickly - viletr['hɒrɪbəl]■ what a horrible person! ¡qué persona más antipática!horrible ['hɔrəbəl] adj: horrible, espantoso, horroroso♦ horribly [-bli] advadj.• aterrador adj.• enorme adj.• espantoso, -a adj.• horrible adj.• horroroso, -a adj.'hɔːrəbəladjective <crime/sight/feeling> horrible, horroroso['hɒrɪbl]ADJ1) * (=unpleasant) [food, colour, smell, thought] horroroso *, horrible *aren't those dresses horrible? — ¿a que esos vestidos son horrorosos?, ¿a que son feísimos esos vestidos?
you're horrible! — ¡qué malo eres!
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I've got a horrible feeling that... — tengo la horrible sensación de que...•
that jumper looks horrible on you — ese jersey te queda horroroso or espantoso•
we thought something horrible had happened — pensamos que algo horrible había pasado•
the press write some horrible things about him — la prensa cuenta cosas espantosas or horribles de él•
what a horrible thought! — ¡qué idea tan horrible!•
to be horrible to sb — tratar fatal a algn *2) (=horrific) [crime, scream, accident] horrible, espantoso* * *['hɔːrəbəl]adjective <crime/sight/feeling> horrible, horroroso -
4 scene
si:n1) (the place where something real or imaginary happens: A murderer sometimes revisits the scene of his crime; The scene of this opera is laid/set in Switzerland.) escena2) (an incident etc which is seen or remembered: He recalled scenes from his childhood.) escena, episodio, incidente3) (a show of anger: I was very angry but I didn't want to make a scene.) escena4) (a view of a landscape etc: The sheep grazing on the hillside made a peaceful scene.) cuadro, paisaje, panorama5) (one part or division of a play etc: The hero died in the first scene of the third act of the play.) escena6) (the setting or background for a play etc: Scene-changing must be done quickly.) escenario, decorado7) (a particular area of activity: the academic/business scene.) escenario•- scenery- scenic
- behind the scenes
- come on the scene
scene n1. escena2. lugartr[siːn]■ a change of scene un cambio de aires, un cambio de ambiente2 (in play, book) escena■ Act III, Scene 1 Acto Tercero, Escena Primera3 (stage setting) decorado, escenario4 (emotional outburst) escena, escándalo5 (sphere) ámbito, mundo, panorama nombre masculino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto come on the scene llegar, aparecer, presentarseto create/make a scene hacer una escena, armar un escándalo, montar un númeroto set the scene (describe) describir la escena 2 (prepare, help) crear el ambiente, preparar el terrenoscene ['si:n] n1) : escena f (en una obra de teatro)2) scenery: decorado m (en el teatro)3) view: escena f4) locale: escenario m5) commotion, fuss: escándalo m, escena fto make a scene: armar un escándalon.• escena s.f.• escenario s.m.• paisaje s.m.• perspectiva s.f.• vista s.f.siːn1)a) ( place)Golden Square, the scene of violent demonstrations — Golden Square, escenario de violentas manifestaciones
the scene of the crime — la escena or el lugar del crimen
the police were on the scene within minutes — la policía llegó al lugar de los hechos en pocos minutos
to appear on the scene — aparecer*, llegar*
to set the scene (for something) — situar* la escena (de algo)
b) (view, situation) escena f2) (in play, book etc) escena fAct One, Scene Three — acto primero, escena tercera
3) ( stage setting) decorado mbehind the scenes — entre bastidores; (before n)
scene change — cambio m de decorado
4) (fuss, row) escena fto make o create a scene — hacer* una escena, armar un escándalo, montar un número (Esp fam)
5) ( sphere) ámbito m[siːn]it's not my scene — (colloq) no es lo mío
1. N1) (Theat, Cine, TV, Literat) escena fAct I, Scene 1 — acto I, escena 1
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a bedroom scene — una escena de dormitorio•
behind the scenes — (lit, fig) entre bastidores•
the big scene in the film — la principal escena de la película•
the scene is set in a castle — la escena tiene lugar en un castillonow let our reporter set the scene for you — ahora permitan que nuestro reportero les describa la escena
2) (=sight) escena f•
it was an amazing scene — era una escena asombrosa3) (=view) vista f, panorama m ; (=landscape) paisaje mthe scene from the top is marvellous — desde la cumbre la vista es maravillosa or el panorama es maravilloso
4) (=place) escenario m, lugar m•
I need a change of scene — necesito un cambio de aires•
to disappear from the scene — desaparecer (de escena)(Mil)•
the police were soon on the scene — la policía no tardó en acudir al lugar de los hechos5) (=sphere of activity)•
to be part of the Madrid scene — formar parte de la movida madrileña *•
the music scene — la escena musical•
it's not my scene * — no me interesa or llama la atención•
the political scene in Spain — el panorama político español•
the pop scene — el mundo del pop6) (=painting, drawing) escena fcountry scenes — escenas fpl campestres
7) * (=fuss) escena f, escándalo m, bronca f (esp LAm)•
try to avoid a scene — procura que no se monte una escena or el número *•
I hate scenes — detesto las escenas or los escándalos•
to make a scene — hacer or montar una escena, montar un número *•
she had a scene with her husband — riñó con su marido8) (=display of emotion)•
there were emotional scenes as the hostages appeared — hubo escenas de emoción cuando aparecieron los rehenes•
their argument ended in an ugly scene — su discusión acabó mal•
there were unhappy scenes at the meeting — en la reunión pasaron cosas nada agradables2.CPDscene change N — (Theat) cambio m de escena
scene painter N — (=designer) escenógrafo(-a) m / f ; (=workman) pintor(a) m / f (de paredes)
scene shift N — cambio m de escena
scene shifter N — tramoyista mf
* * *[siːn]1)a) ( place)Golden Square, the scene of violent demonstrations — Golden Square, escenario de violentas manifestaciones
the scene of the crime — la escena or el lugar del crimen
the police were on the scene within minutes — la policía llegó al lugar de los hechos en pocos minutos
to appear on the scene — aparecer*, llegar*
to set the scene (for something) — situar* la escena (de algo)
b) (view, situation) escena f2) (in play, book etc) escena fAct One, Scene Three — acto primero, escena tercera
3) ( stage setting) decorado mbehind the scenes — entre bastidores; (before n)
scene change — cambio m de decorado
4) (fuss, row) escena fto make o create a scene — hacer* una escena, armar un escándalo, montar un número (Esp fam)
5) ( sphere) ámbito mit's not my scene — (colloq) no es lo mío
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5 adefesio
См. также в других словарях:
ugly — ugly, hideous, ill favored, unsightly are comparable when they mean contrary to what is beautiful or pleasing especially to the sight. Ugly is the comprehensive term which may apply not only to what is distasteful to the sight but also to the… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Ugly — Ug ly, a. [Compar. {Uglier}; superl. {Ugliest}.] [Icel. uggligr fearful, dreadful; uggr fear (akin to ugga to fear) + ligr (akin to E. ly, like). ??. Cf. {Awe}.] 1. Offensive to the sight; contrary to beauty; being of disagreeable or loathsome… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
sight to behold — If something is a sight to behold, it means that seeing it is in some way special, either spectacularly beautiful or, equally, incredibly ugly or revolting, etc … The small dictionary of idiomes
sight — n. view 1) to catch; keep sight of 2) to lose sight of 3) at (the) sight (to faint at the sight of blood; to fall in love at first sight) 4) by sight (to know smb. by sight) 5) in, within sight (the ship was no longer in sight) 6) on sight (to… … Combinatory dictionary
Ugly Betty (season 3) — infobox tvseason season name = Ugly Betty (season 3) caption = Ugly Betty s innertitle dvd release date = dvd format = country= USA network =ABC first aired =September 25, 2008 last aired =Spring 2009 num episodes = prev season = 2 next season =… … Wikipedia
sight — Synonyms and related words: Anschauung, aim, aim at, airscape, amazement, angle, angle of vision, assumption, astonishing thing, astonishment, atrocity, attitude, awe inspiring, baboon, bag, barrel, basis, batch, behold, bend, blemish, blot,… … Moby Thesaurus
sight — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. vision, eyesight; view, vista, scene; appearance, aspect, look; spectacle, display; visibility; aim, observation; eyesore (see ugliness). at sight II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [The power of seeing] Syn.… … English dictionary for students
ugly — I. adjective (uglier; est) Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse uggligr, from uggr fear; akin to Old Norse ugga to fear Date: 13th century 1. frightful, dire 2. a. offensive to the sight ; hideous … New Collegiate Dictionary
ugly — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. repulsive (see ugliness); disagreeable, unpleasant; mean, hostile, quarrelsome. See unsavoriness, contention. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Ill favored] Syn. unsightly, loathsome, hideous, homely,… … English dictionary for students
ugly — [13] Ugly originally meant ‘horrible, frightening’; ‘offensive to the sight’ is a secondary development, first recorded in the 14th century. The word was borrowed from Old Norse uggligr, a derivative of the verb ugga ‘fear’. In the early 1930s it … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
ugly — [13] Ugly originally meant ‘horrible, frightening’; ‘offensive to the sight’ is a secondary development, first recorded in the 14th century. The word was borrowed from Old Norse uggligr, a derivative of the verb ugga ‘fear’. In the early 1930s it … Word origins