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1 anchovy
anchovy n anchoatr['ænʧəvɪ]n.• anchoa s.f.• boquerón s.m.• haleche s.m.'æntʃəʊvi, 'æntʃəvi ['æntʃǝvɪ]1.N (live, fresh) boquerón m ; (salted, tinned) anchoa f2.CPDanchovy paste N — pasta f de anchoas
* * *['æntʃəʊvi, 'æntʃəvi] -
2 anchovy
s.anchoa (británicoUS) (plural anchovies) -
3 anchovy paste
s.pasta de anchoas. -
4 a species of anchovy
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5 argentine anchovy
s.anchoíta. -
6 Californian anchovy
s.anchoveta de California. -
7 European anchovy
s.anchoa europea, bocarte, boquerón. -
8 Japanese anchovy
s.anchoíta japonesa. -
9 Northern anchovy
s.anchoveta de California. -
10 Peruvian anchovy
s.chicora. -
11 shorthead anchovy
s.boquerón aduanero. -
12 anchoa
anchoa sustantivo femenino anchovy
anchoa sustantivo femenino anchovy ' anchoa' also found in these entries: English: anchovy -
13 boquerón
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14 paste
peist1) (a soft, damp mixture, especially one made up of glue and water and used for sticking pieces of paper etc together.) engrudo2) (a mixture of flour, fat etc used for making pies, pastry etc.) masa3) (a mixture made from some types of food: almond paste.) pastapaste n cola / engrudotr[peɪst]2 SMALLCOOKERY/SMALL pasta, paté nombre masculino1 (stick) pegar; (put paste on) engomar, encolar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto paste something on a wall pegar algo en una paredtomato paste tomate nombre masculino concentradopaste n1) : pasta ftomato paste: pasta de tomate2) : engrudo m (para pegar)n.• cola s.f.• engrudo s.m. (Computing)v.• pegar (Informática) v.v.• empastar v.• engrudar v.• fijar v.• pegar v.• pegar con engrudo v.
I peɪsta) u c ( thick mixture) pasta fmeat/fish paste — (BrE) paté m de carne/pescado
tomato paste — extracto m or concentrado m de tomate
c) u ( imitation gem) estrás mall her jewels are paste — todas sus joyas son de fantasía or bisutería
II
to paste something INTO/ONTO something — pegar* algo en algo
Phrasal Verbs:- paste up[peɪst]1. N1) (=substance, consistency) pasta f ; (Culin) pasta f ; (=glue) engrudo m, cola fanchovy paste — pasta f de anchoas
fish paste — paté m de pescado
tomato paste — concentrado m de tomate
2) (=diamond-like material) estrás m ; (=costume jewellery) bisutería f, joyas fpl de imitación or de fantasía2. VT1) (=put paste on) engomar, encolar; (=stick with paste) pegarto paste sth into/onto sth — pegar algo a algo
2) * (=beat) pegar; (Sport) cascar *, dar una paliza a *3.CPD [jewellery] (lit) de estrás; (costume) de fantasía- paste up* * *
I [peɪst]a) u c ( thick mixture) pasta fmeat/fish paste — (BrE) paté m de carne/pescado
tomato paste — extracto m or concentrado m de tomate
c) u ( imitation gem) estrás mall her jewels are paste — todas sus joyas son de fantasía or bisutería
II
to paste something INTO/ONTO something — pegar* algo en algo
Phrasal Verbs:- paste up -
15 fresco
'freskəuplural - fresco(e)s; noun(a picture painted on a wall while the plaster is still wet.) fresco
fresco 1
◊ -ca adjetivo1 ‹ agua› cold; ‹ bebida› cool, cold; 2 ( on signs) pintura fresca wet paint 3 ‹ persona›a) [ser] (fam) ( descarado):◊ ¡qué tipo más fresco! that guy sure has some nerve! (colloq)( no cansado) freshc) ( tranquilo):■ sustantivo masculino, femenino (fam) ( descarado):◊ ¡eres un fresco! you have a lot of nerve! (colloq)
fresco 2 sustantivo masculino 1b) ( frío moderado):hace fresco it's chilly 2 (Art) fresco; 3 (AmL) ( gaseosa) soda (AmE), fizzy drink (BrE); ( refresco de frutas) fruit drink
fresco,-a
I adjetivo
1 (temperatura) cool
2 (alimentos) fresh
3 (noticias, acontecimientos) fresh, new
4 (campante, indiferente) se quedó tan fresco, he didn't bat an eyelid
II sustantivo masculino
1 (frescor) fresh air, cool air: hace fresco, it's chilly
2 Arte fresco
3 pey (persona) ¡qué fresco!, what a nerve! Cuando te refieres a una temperatura baja pero agradable, puedes usar la palabra cool. Sin embargo, si la temperatura es baja y desagradable, debes emplear la palabra cold (frío). ' fresco' also found in these entries: Spanish: campante - cara - conchudo - fresca - fría - frío - lechuga - natural - tomar - traer - chapa English: air - anchovy - bracing - brisk - cheeky - chill - cold - cool - crisp - fresh - nip - saucy - stuffy - waltz - wet - window - butter - gammon - hot - keep - soda - stale - warmtr['freskəʊ]1 frescon.• fresco s.m.• pintura al fresco s.f.'freskəʊ['freskǝʊ]N (pl frescoes or frescos) fresco m* * *['freskəʊ] -
16 V
see versusV,◊ v sustantivo femenino ( read as /be/, /be 'korta/, /be 'tʃika/, /be pe'keɲa/ or (Esp) /'uBe/) the letter V, v
V, v f (letra) V, v 'V' also found in these entries: Spanish: aclarar - baja - bajo - bien - birlar - corte - dejar - embrutecerse - haber - relampaguear - v.gr. - v.s. - amanecer - amenazar - anochecer - arrellanarse - atardecer - be - briznar - chispear - clarear - cuello - cuña - C.V. - deber - descargar - despejar - escampar - escote - estar - garuar - gotear - granizar - hacer - helar - ir - llevar - llover - lloviznar - nevar - oscurecer - pico - poder - que - qué - quinto - refrescar - ser - signo - temblar English: abbreviate - abbreviation - abortive - above - abrasive - abusive - achieve - acquisitive - active - activist - activity - addictive - additive - adhesive - adjective - administrative - affirmative - aftershave (lotion) - aggressive - alive - alleviate - alternative - ambivalent - anchovy - anniversary - appreciative - apprehensive - approval - approve - approving - argumentative - arrival - arrive - assertive - attentive - attractive - authoritative - averse - aversion - avert - aviation - avoid - avoidable - back - balaclava - beaver - beehive - behave - believe - believerVtr[vəʊlt]
I
v viː noun V, v f
II
( Elec) (= volt(s)) V (read as: voltio(s))
I
[viː]N (=letter) V, v fV1 — (=flying bomb) bomba f volante (1944-45)
V-sign, V-neckV2 — (=rocket) cohete m (1944-45)
II
ABBR1) (Literat)= verse v.2) (Bible)= verse vers. o3) (Sport, Jur)= versus v., vs.4) (Elec)= volt(s)5) = vide (=see) vid., v.6) = very7) = volume* * *
I
v [viː] noun V, v f
II
( Elec) (= volt(s)) V (read as: voltio(s)) -
17 v
see versusV,◊ v sustantivo femenino ( read as /be/, /be 'korta/, /be 'tʃika/, /be pe'keɲa/ or (Esp) /'uBe/) the letter V, v
V, v f (letra) V, v 'V' also found in these entries: Spanish: aclarar - baja - bajo - bien - birlar - corte - dejar - embrutecerse - haber - relampaguear - v.gr. - v.s. - amanecer - amenazar - anochecer - arrellanarse - atardecer - be - briznar - chispear - clarear - cuello - cuña - C.V. - deber - descargar - despejar - escampar - escote - estar - garuar - gotear - granizar - hacer - helar - ir - llevar - llover - lloviznar - nevar - oscurecer - pico - poder - que - qué - quinto - refrescar - ser - signo - temblar English: abbreviate - abbreviation - abortive - above - abrasive - abusive - achieve - acquisitive - active - activist - activity - addictive - additive - adhesive - adjective - administrative - affirmative - aftershave (lotion) - aggressive - alive - alleviate - alternative - ambivalent - anchovy - anniversary - appreciative - apprehensive - approval - approve - approving - argumentative - arrival - arrive - assertive - attentive - attractive - authoritative - averse - aversion - avert - aviation - avoid - avoidable - back - balaclava - beaver - beehive - behave - believe - believerVtr[vəʊlt]
I
v viː noun V, v f
II
( Elec) (= volt(s)) V (read as: voltio(s))
I
[viː]N (=letter) V, v fV1 — (=flying bomb) bomba f volante (1944-45)
V-sign, V-neckV2 — (=rocket) cohete m (1944-45)
II
ABBR1) (Literat)= verse v.2) (Bible)= verse vers. o3) (Sport, Jur)= versus v., vs.4) (Elec)= volt(s)5) = vide (=see) vid., v.6) = very7) = volume* * *
I
v [viː] noun V, v f
II
( Elec) (= volt(s)) V (read as: voltio(s))
См. также в других словарях:
anchovy — [an′chō΄vē, an′chəvē; an΄chō′vē] n. pl. anchovies or anchovy [Port anchova < VL * api̯ua < L aphya < Gr aphyē, small fry] any of a family (Engraulidae) of very small fishes (order Clupeiformes) with large mouths, found mostly in warm… … English World dictionary
Anchovy — An*cho vy ([a^]n*ch[=o] v[y^]), n. [Sp. anchoa, anchova, or Pg. anchova, prob. of Iberian origin, and lit. a dried or pickled fish, fr. Bisc. antzua dry: cf. D. anchovis, F. anchois.] (Zo[ o]l.) A small fish, about three inches in length, of the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
anchovy — (n.) 1590s, from Port. anchova, from Genoese or Corsican dialect, perhaps ultimately from either L. apua small fish (from Gk. aphye small fry ) [Gamillscheg, Diez], or from Basque anchu dried fish, from anchuva dry [Klein, citing Mahn] … Etymology dictionary
anchovy — ► NOUN (pl. anchovies) ▪ a small fish of the herring family, with a strong flavour. ORIGIN Spanish and Portuguese anchova … English terms dictionary
Anchovy — This article is about a fish. For the town in Jamaica, see Anchovy, Jamaica. Anchovies Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia … Wikipedia
anchovy — /an choh vee, cheuh , an choh vee/, n., pl. anchovies. any small, marine, herringlike fish of the family Engraulidae, esp. Engraulis encrasicholus, found in the Mediterranean Sea, often preserved in oil and used in salads, spreads, etc., or… … Universalium
Anchovy — Original name in latin Anchovy Name in other language Anchovy, Anchovy Station State code JM Continent/City America/Jamaica longitude 18.4103 latitude 77.93166 altitude 214 Population 4161 Date 2012 01 16 … Cities with a population over 1000 database
anchovy — UK [ˈæntʃəvɪ] / US [ˈænˌtʃoʊvɪ] / US [ænˈtʃoʊvɪ] noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms anchovy : singular anchovy plural anchovies a type of small fish that tastes of salt and is often preserved in oil … English dictionary
anchovy — n. (pl. ies) any of various small silvery fish of the herring family usu. preserved in salt and oil and having a strong taste. Phrases and idioms: anchovy pear a W. Indian fruit like a mango. anchovy toast toast spread with paste made from… … Useful english dictionary
anchovy — noun Anchovy is used before these nouns: ↑fillet … Collocations dictionary
anchovy — [16] English acquired anchovy from Spanish anchova (the word first turns up as an item on Falstaff’s bill at the Boar’s Head: ‘Anchovies and sack after supper … 2s 6d’, 1 Henry IV 1596), but before that its history is disputed. One school of… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins