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1 anémico
anèmic -
2 debilucho
• anemic• feeble• flabbergasting• flabby-skinned• flimsily• flinch• frail -
3 demacrado
• anemic• ashen• emaciated• haft• haggardly• laniary tooth• lank hair• pallid -
4 anémico
adj.1 anemic, bloodless, pale, anaemic.2 anemic, with anaemia, anaemic.* * *► adjetivo1 anaemic (US anemic)► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 anaemia (US anemia) sufferer, anaemic (US anemic) person* * *ADJ anaemic, anemic (EEUU)* * *I- ca adjetivo anemic*II- ca masculino, femenino anemic person** * *= anaemic [anemic, -USA].Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.* * *I- ca adjetivo anemic*II- ca masculino, femenino anemic person** * *= anaemic [anemic, -USA].Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.
* * *anemic*masculine, feminineanemic person*los anémicos people who suffer from anemia* * *
anémico◊ -ca adjetivo
anemic( conjugate anemic)
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
anemic person
anémico,-a adjetivo anaemic, US anemic
' anémico' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
anémica
English:
anaemic
- anemic
* * *anémico, -a♦ adjanaemic♦ nm,fanaemia sufferer* * *adj anemic, Branaemic* * *anémico, -ca adj: anemic -
5 insustancial
adj.insubstantial.* * *► adjetivo1→ link=insubstancial insubstancial* * *ADJ insubstantial* * *adjetivo lightweight, insubstantial* * *= anaemic [anemic, -USA], insubstantial.Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex. The spectre that has been raised of reference librarians as the handloom weavers of the library revolution by the turn of the century is as insubstantial as the prediction fifty years ago that the coming of radio meant the death sentence for gramophone records.* * *adjetivo lightweight, insubstantial* * *= anaemic [anemic, -USA], insubstantial.Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.
Ex: The spectre that has been raised of reference librarians as the handloom weavers of the library revolution by the turn of the century is as insubstantial as the prediction fifty years ago that the coming of radio meant the death sentence for gramophone records.* * *lightweight, insubstantial, flimsy* * *
insustancial, insubstancial adjetivo unsubstantial, insubstantial
' insustancial' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
anodina
- anodino
- insubstancial
- salón
- somera
- somero
- vana
- vano
English:
slick
* * *insustancial, insubstancial adjinsubstantial* * *adj1 conferencia lightweight2 estructura flimsy* * *insustancial adj: insubstantial, flimsy -
6 baladí
adj.trivial, insignificant, petty, trifling.* * *1 trivial* * *ADJ trivial, paltry* * *adjetivo petty, trivial* * *= worthless, drossy, a bit of a fluff, fluff.Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex. Its polestar nature has the ability to guide us through the drossy deserts that poetry sometimes founders in.Ex. A bit of a fluff episode, but it shows just how naive these boys can be.Ex. Drama is, bottom line, seen as a fluff subject by many people.* * *adjetivo petty, trivial* * *= worthless, drossy, a bit of a fluff, fluff.Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.
Ex: Its polestar nature has the ability to guide us through the drossy deserts that poetry sometimes founders in.Ex: A bit of a fluff episode, but it shows just how naive these boys can be.Ex: Drama is, bottom line, seen as a fluff subject by many people.* * *petty, trivial* * *trivial* * *adj trivial -
7 carente de valor
(adj.) = worthlessEx. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.* * *(adj.) = worthlessEx: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.
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8 desde el punto de vista de la tonalidad
= tonallyEx. Whereas when the talk is limited, anemic, verbally and tonally narrow, just the opposite is true; a deprivation occurs that will later show itself in difficulties in learning to read, in writing, in coping with social situations where speech is essential.* * *= tonallyEx: Whereas when the talk is limited, anemic, verbally and tonally narrow, just the opposite is true; a deprivation occurs that will later show itself in difficulties in learning to read, in writing, in coping with social situations where speech is essential.
Spanish-English dictionary > desde el punto de vista de la tonalidad
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9 educar
v.1 to educate.María educa a sus hijos estrictamente Mary educates her kids strictly.Ella educa su memoria She educates her memory.2 to bring up.3 to train.* * *1 (enseñar) to educate, teach2 (criar) to bring up3 (en la cortesía etc) to teach manners4 (sentidos) to educate, train* * *verb1) to educate2) raise, bring up3) train* * *1. VT1) (Educ) to educate2) [en familia] to bring up3) [+ voz, oído] to train4) [+ animal] to train2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) (Educ) to educate, teachb) ( para la convivencia) < hijos> to bring up; < ciudadanos> to educate2) < paladar> to educate; <oído/voz> to train2.educarse v pron ( hacer los estudios) to be educated* * *= breed, educate, bring up, rear, civilise [civilize, -USA], raise, school.Ex. The dependence on bosses for recognition, rewards, and advancement breeds an artificiality of relationship, a need to be polite and agreeable.Ex. The staff undertake searches and enquiries for the user and educate the user by various ways, from informal discussion to fully prepared lectures.Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex. One of the main characteristics of written language, especially for people reared in oral cultural milieus, is the inability of the learner to rely on what has always been available: the non-verbal element of communication.Ex. The author argues that the capacity of books to change lives and to civilize readers cannot be overstated = El autor sostiene la opinión de que no se puede dejar de recalcar la capacidad de los libros para cambiar la vida de las personas y civilizar a los lectores.Ex. The current generation of young adults were raised on television, video games, music videos, and other highly visual media = La generación actual de jóvenes se han educado con la televisión, los vídeojuegos, los vídeos musicales y otros medios visuales.Ex. Apprenticeship is more realistic than expecting everyone to be schooled by a parent at home.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) (Educ) to educate, teachb) ( para la convivencia) < hijos> to bring up; < ciudadanos> to educate2) < paladar> to educate; <oído/voz> to train2.educarse v pron ( hacer los estudios) to be educated* * *= breed, educate, bring up, rear, civilise [civilize, -USA], raise, school.Ex: The dependence on bosses for recognition, rewards, and advancement breeds an artificiality of relationship, a need to be polite and agreeable.
Ex: The staff undertake searches and enquiries for the user and educate the user by various ways, from informal discussion to fully prepared lectures.Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex: One of the main characteristics of written language, especially for people reared in oral cultural milieus, is the inability of the learner to rely on what has always been available: the non-verbal element of communication.Ex: The author argues that the capacity of books to change lives and to civilize readers cannot be overstated = El autor sostiene la opinión de que no se puede dejar de recalcar la capacidad de los libros para cambiar la vida de las personas y civilizar a los lectores.Ex: The current generation of young adults were raised on television, video games, music videos, and other highly visual media = La generación actual de jóvenes se han educado con la televisión, los vídeojuegos, los vídeos musicales y otros medios visuales.Ex: Apprenticeship is more realistic than expecting everyone to be schooled by a parent at home.* * *educar [A2 ]vtA1 ( Educ) to educate, teachlos quieren educar en un colegio bilingüe they want them to be educated at a bilingual school, they want them to go to a bilingual school2 (para la convivencia) ‹hijos› to bring up; ‹ciudadanos› to educate3 ‹perro› to trainB1 ‹intestino/apetito› to educate2 ‹oído/voz› to train; ‹paladar› to educate■ educarse(hacer los estudios) to be educatedme eduqué viajando por el mundo I got my education o I learned about life traveling around the world* * *
educar ( conjugate educar) verbo transitivo
1
‹ ciudadanos› to educate
2 ‹oído/voz› to train
educarse verbo pronominal ( hacer los estudios) to be educated
educar verbo transitivo
1 (criar) to raise
2 (enseñar) to educate
3 (un sentido, la voz) to train: debería educar el oído, she should train her ear
' educar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
criar
- formar
- instruir
- masa
English:
bring up
- educate
- train
* * *♦ vt1. [enseñar] to educate2. [criar] to bring up;consejos sobre cómo educar a los hijos advice about how to bring up children3. [cuerpo, voz, oído] to train4. [animal doméstico] to train;hay que educar al perro para que no haga sus necesidades en la alfombra you have to house-train the dog so it doesn't do its business on the carpet* * *v/t1 educate2 ( criar) bring up3 voz train* * *educar {72} vt1) : to educate2) criar: to bring up, to raise3) : to train* * *educar vb1. (enseñar) to educatese educó en Inglaterra she was educated in England / she went to school in England -
10 hacer la vista gorda
familiar to turn a blind eye* * *to turn a blind eye, pretend not to notice* * *(v.) = look + the other way, turn + a blind eye to, pretend + not to have seenEx. 'Catching 10' while the supervisor is looking the other way is both a salve to the tired body & a little act of opposition.Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex. She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.* * *(v.) = look + the other way, turn + a blind eye to, pretend + not to have seenEx: 'Catching 10' while the supervisor is looking the other way is both a salve to the tired body & a little act of opposition.
Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex: She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him. -
11 hacerse el loco
(v.) = act + dumb, turn + a blind eye to, pretend + not to have heard, pretend + not to have seen, turn + a deaf ear toEx. In fact, his success was directly attributable to how smart he was by acting dumb.Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex. The women will either look uncomfortable and make a hasty exit or will stand there with blank looks on their faces pretending not to have heard.Ex. She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.Ex. This is not simply another story of the powerful and comfortable turning a deaf ear to the cries of the sick and poor.* * *(v.) = act + dumb, turn + a blind eye to, pretend + not to have heard, pretend + not to have seen, turn + a deaf ear toEx: In fact, his success was directly attributable to how smart he was by acting dumb.
Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex: The women will either look uncomfortable and make a hasty exit or will stand there with blank looks on their faces pretending not to have heard.Ex: She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.Ex: This is not simply another story of the powerful and comfortable turning a deaf ear to the cries of the sick and poor. -
12 hacerse el sordo
(v.) = turn + a deaf ear to, pretend + not to have heard, turn + a blind eye toEx. This is not simply another story of the powerful and comfortable turning a deaf ear to the cries of the sick and poor.Ex. The women will either look uncomfortable and make a hasty exit or will stand there with blank looks on their faces pretending not to have heard.Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.* * *(v.) = turn + a deaf ear to, pretend + not to have heard, turn + a blind eye toEx: This is not simply another story of the powerful and comfortable turning a deaf ear to the cries of the sick and poor.
Ex: The women will either look uncomfortable and make a hasty exit or will stand there with blank looks on their faces pretending not to have heard.Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be. -
13 histórico
adj.historic, historical.* * *► adjetivo1 (relativo a la historia) historical2 (importante) historic, memorable3 (cierto) factual, true4 LINGÚÍSTICA historical* * *(f. - histórica)adj.1) historic2) historical* * *histórico, -a1. ADJ1) (=de la historia) [perspectiva, contexto, investigación] historical2) (=importante) [acontecimiento, encuentro] historic; [récord] all-timeel centro o casco histórico de la ciudad — the historic city centre
el dólar marcó un nuevo mínimo histórico frente al yen — the dollar hit an all-time low against the yen
3) [miembro, socio] [de hace tiempo] long-serving; [desde el principio] foundermiembro histórico — (=de hace tiempo) long-serving member; (=desde el principio) founder member
2.SM / Fel Atlético, uno de los históricos del fútbol español — Atlético, one of the oldest teams in Spanish football
* * ** * *= historic, historical, history-making.Ex. We were witnesses to what was probably an historic confrontation between Professor Lubetzky and Mr Kilgour.Ex. This description has historical value, but is also an effective means of conveying the basis concepts of post-coordinate indexing.Ex. One sees the weakness of the church and concludes that it is impossible for this anemic body to be a history-making force.----* acontecimiento histórico = historical event.* adquirir importancia histórica = make + history, go down in + history.* archivo histórico = historical archives.* arquitectura histórica = historical architecture.* bibliografía histórica = historical bibliography.* ciencias históricas = historical sciences.* cuestión histórica = historical issue.* de gran valor histórico = of great historical value.* de proporciones históricas = larger-than-life.* desde un punto de vista histórico = historically.* documento histórico = historical paper.* edificio de valor histórico = heritage-listed building.* edificio histórico = historic building, historical building.* figura histórica = historical figure.* hacer una introducción histórica = give + background information.* histórico-científico = historico-scientific.* hito histórico = historical milestone, historical landmark.* importancia histórica = historical significance.* influencia histórica = historical influence.* institución de interés histórico = heritage institution.* institución de interés histórico y cultural = cultural heritage institution.* institución del patrimonio histórico y cultural = cultural heritage institution.* investigación histórica = historical research.* investigador histórico = historical researcher.* literatura histórica = historic literature.* lugar histórico = historical site.* marcar un hito histórico = make + history.* material histórico = historical material.* mentira histórica = historical fabrication.* monumento histórico = historical landmark, historic landmark, historic monument.* narrativa histórica = historical narrative.* novela histórica = historical fiction, historical novel.* periodo histórico = historical period.* pintor histórico = history painter.* político-histórico = politico-historical.* prensa histórica = old newspapers.* proceso histórico = history-making process.* raíz histórica = historical root.* sociohistórico = socio-historical [sociohistorical], socio-historic [sociohistoric].* * ** * *= historic, historical, history-making.Ex: We were witnesses to what was probably an historic confrontation between Professor Lubetzky and Mr Kilgour.
Ex: This description has historical value, but is also an effective means of conveying the basis concepts of post-coordinate indexing.Ex: One sees the weakness of the church and concludes that it is impossible for this anemic body to be a history-making force.* acontecimiento histórico = historical event.* adquirir importancia histórica = make + history, go down in + history.* archivo histórico = historical archives.* arquitectura histórica = historical architecture.* bibliografía histórica = historical bibliography.* ciencias históricas = historical sciences.* cuestión histórica = historical issue.* de gran valor histórico = of great historical value.* de proporciones históricas = larger-than-life.* desde un punto de vista histórico = historically.* documento histórico = historical paper.* edificio de valor histórico = heritage-listed building.* edificio histórico = historic building, historical building.* figura histórica = historical figure.* hacer una introducción histórica = give + background information.* histórico-científico = historico-scientific.* hito histórico = historical milestone, historical landmark.* importancia histórica = historical significance.* influencia histórica = historical influence.* institución de interés histórico = heritage institution.* institución de interés histórico y cultural = cultural heritage institution.* institución del patrimonio histórico y cultural = cultural heritage institution.* investigación histórica = historical research.* investigador histórico = historical researcher.* literatura histórica = historic literature.* lugar histórico = historical site.* marcar un hito histórico = make + history.* material histórico = historical material.* mentira histórica = historical fabrication.* monumento histórico = historical landmark, historic landmark, historic monument.* narrativa histórica = historical narrative.* novela histórica = historical fiction, historical novel.* periodo histórico = historical period.* pintor histórico = history painter.* político-histórico = politico-historical.* prensa histórica = old newspapers.* proceso histórico = history-making process.* raíz histórica = historical root.* sociohistórico = socio-historical [sociohistorical], socio-historic [sociohistoric].* * *histórico -ca1 (real) ‹personaje/novela/hecho› historicaldocumentos históricos historical documents2 (importante) ‹fecha/suceso› historices un acontecimiento histórico it is a historic eventestamos viviendo momentos históricos we are witnessing history in the makinglas cotizaciones han alcanzado cotas históricas stock prices have reached an all-time high* * *
histórico◊ -ca adjetivo ( real) historical;
( importante) historic
histórico,-a adjetivo
1 historical
2 (verdadero, real) factual, true: esta novela está basada en un caso histórico, this novel is based on fact
3 (trascendente, crucial) historic, memorable
¿Historical o historic?
Si te refieres a un personaje histórico o a una novela histórica, puedes usar la palabra historical. Sin embargo, si te refieres a un suceso, un día o a un personaje importante, debes usar la palabra historic. Por tanto, a historic novel significa una novela trascendental en la historia de la literatura, mientras que a historical novel significa una novela basada en la historia.
' histórico' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
antigüedad
- histórica
- pretérita
- pretérito
- empezar
- monumento
- patrimonio
English:
demolish
- historic
- historical
- low
- National Trust
- background
- pageant
* * *histórico, -a adj1. [de la historia] historical;una novela histórica a historical novel;el legado histórico de los romanos the historical legacy of the Romans;el centro histórico de una ciudad the historic centre of a city;el dólar alcanzó ayer su máximo histórico the dollar climbed to an all-time high yesterday2. [importante] historic;un acuerdo histórico an historic agreement3. [veterano] veteran;uno de los líderes históricos del partido one of the party's veteran leaders* * *adj2 ( importante) historic* * *histórico, -ca adj1) : historical2) : historic, important♦ históricamente adv* * *histórico adj1. (en general) historical2. (trascendente) historic -
14 ignorar
v.1 not to know, to be ignorant of.Ella ignora el hecho de que Mary llegó She is ignorant of the fact that...2 to ignore (no tener en cuenta).Ella ignoró sus advertencias She ignored his warnings.Ella ignoró sus deseos She ignored=disrespected his wishes.Ella ignoró a Ricardo She ignored Richard.* * *1 (desconocer) not to know, not be aware of, be unaware of2 (no hacer caso) to ignore* * *verb1) to ignore* * *VT1) (=desconocer) to not know, be ignorant ofno ignoro que... — I am fully aware that..., I am not unaware that...
2) (=no tener en cuenta) to ignore* * *verbo transitivoa) ( desconocer)b) ( no hacer caso de) to ignore* * *= be ignorant of, be ignorant of, ignore, overlook, turn + a blind eye to, leave + aside, outdistance, close + the door on, block off, brush past, pretend + not to have heard, pretend + not to have seen, turn + a deaf ear to, give + Nombre + the cold shoulder, turn + a cold shoulder to, cold-shoulder, diss.Nota: Derivado del verbo disrespect.Ex. Clearly, the originators of the major schemes cannot be criticised for be ignorant of these principles.Ex. Clearly, the originators of the major schemes cannot be criticised for be ignorant of these principles.Ex. Thus we can easily start to compile a list of prepositions, conjunctions and articles, for example, an, a, the, and, for, this, these, which can be ignored in indexing.Ex. This can only achieved by examining the literature of the subject area thoroughly for any isolates that might possibly have been overlooked.Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex. Leaving aside the heretical thought that perhaps 'all things to all men' is exactly what the public library should be, this alone is not enough.Ex. The public library cannot outdistance the intellectual climate in which it finds itself.Ex. Librarians cannot afford to close the door on current issues.Ex. A globalizing world so devoted to 'diversity,' as the present one is, can ill afford to block off one particular communication channel in favor of any other.Ex. Physical harassment may occur as bottom pinching, breast grabbing, 'accidental' brushing past or invasion of a woman's space.Ex. The women will either look uncomfortable and make a hasty exit or will stand there with blank looks on their faces pretending not to have heard.Ex. She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.Ex. This is not simply another story of the powerful and comfortable turning a deaf ear to the cries of the sick and poor.Ex. Sorry Castlegr, I thought that by giving you the cold shoulder you might get the hint and realise the bond has gone.Ex. With its usual rhetoric, Iran has turned a cold shoulder to the latest sanctions.Ex. And she has the gall to diss a Nobel Prize winner who isn't even in the academic world.* * *verbo transitivoa) ( desconocer)b) ( no hacer caso de) to ignore* * *= be ignorant of, be ignorant of, ignore, overlook, turn + a blind eye to, leave + aside, outdistance, close + the door on, block off, brush past, pretend + not to have heard, pretend + not to have seen, turn + a deaf ear to, give + Nombre + the cold shoulder, turn + a cold shoulder to, cold-shoulder, diss.Nota: Derivado del verbo disrespect.Ex: Clearly, the originators of the major schemes cannot be criticised for be ignorant of these principles.
Ex: Clearly, the originators of the major schemes cannot be criticised for be ignorant of these principles.Ex: Thus we can easily start to compile a list of prepositions, conjunctions and articles, for example, an, a, the, and, for, this, these, which can be ignored in indexing.Ex: This can only achieved by examining the literature of the subject area thoroughly for any isolates that might possibly have been overlooked.Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex: Leaving aside the heretical thought that perhaps 'all things to all men' is exactly what the public library should be, this alone is not enough.Ex: The public library cannot outdistance the intellectual climate in which it finds itself.Ex: Librarians cannot afford to close the door on current issues.Ex: A globalizing world so devoted to 'diversity,' as the present one is, can ill afford to block off one particular communication channel in favor of any other.Ex: Physical harassment may occur as bottom pinching, breast grabbing, 'accidental' brushing past or invasion of a woman's space.Ex: The women will either look uncomfortable and make a hasty exit or will stand there with blank looks on their faces pretending not to have heard.Ex: She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.Ex: This is not simply another story of the powerful and comfortable turning a deaf ear to the cries of the sick and poor.Ex: Sorry Castlegr, I thought that by giving you the cold shoulder you might get the hint and realise the bond has gone.Ex: With its usual rhetoric, Iran has turned a cold shoulder to the latest sanctions.Ex: He cold-shouldered his teammates, who cold-shouldered him back.Ex: And she has the gall to diss a Nobel Prize winner who isn't even in the academic world.* * *ignorar [A1 ]vt1(desconocer): lo ignoro por completo I've absolutely no ideaignoran las causas del accidente they do not know what caused the accidentignoran lo grave que puede ser el asunto they are unaware of o they don't know how serious things could be2 (no hacer caso de) to ignoreignoró totalmente mi presencia he completely ignored my presence* * *
ignorar ( conjugate ignorar) verbo transitivoa) ( desconocer):
ignoran las causas del accidente they do not know what caused the accident;
ignora los peligros que le acechan he's unaware of the dangers which await him
ignorar verbo transitivo
1 (desconocer algo) not to know
2 (no dar importancia a algo/alguien) to ignore: ignoró mis consejos, she ignored my advice
nos estuvo ignorando toda la tarde, he didn't pay us the slightest bit of attention all afternoon
' ignorar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
anular
English:
brush off
- cold
- ignorant
- ignore
- unaware
- disregard
- snub
* * *ignorar vt1. [desconocer] not to know;ignoro su dirección I don't know her address;ignoro por qué lo hizo I don't know why he did it;lo ignoro por completo I have absolutely no idea;se ignoran las causas del accidente the cause of the accident is unknown;no ignoro que es una empresa arriesgada I'm not unaware of the fact that it's a risky venture2. [hacer caso omiso de] to ignore;lleva tiempo ignorándome she's been ignoring me for some time* * *v/t not know, not be aware of;ignoro cómo sucedió I don’t know how it happened* * *ignorar vt1) : to ignore2) desconocer: to be unaware oflo ignoramos por absoluto: we have no idea* * *ignorar vb1. (desconocer) not to know2. (no hacer caso) to ignore -
15 que hace historia
(adj.) = history-makingEx. One sees the weakness of the church and concludes that it is impossible for this anemic body to be a history-making force.* * *(adj.) = history-makingEx: One sees the weakness of the church and concludes that it is impossible for this anemic body to be a history-making force.
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16 sin valor
adj.1 without courage, cowardly.2 worthless, useless, insignificant, of no value.* * *(adj.) = dummy, worthless, valueless, drossyEx. DOBIS/LIBIS, therefore, assigns them the dummy master number zero.Ex. Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex. But the biggest impact was felt when boxes appeared, sometimes anonymously, filled with old books and magazines -- mostly valueless.Ex. Its polestar nature has the ability to guide us through the drossy deserts that poetry sometimes founders in.* * *(adj.) = dummy, worthless, valueless, drossyEx: DOBIS/LIBIS, therefore, assigns them the dummy master number zero.
Ex: Teachers and librarians cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the literature a child is brought up with at home, no matter how anemic and worthless it may seem to be.Ex: But the biggest impact was felt when boxes appeared, sometimes anonymously, filled with old books and magazines -- mostly valueless.Ex: Its polestar nature has the ability to guide us through the drossy deserts that poetry sometimes founders in. -
17 debilucho
adj.weakling, feeblish, anemic, feeble.m.weak person, feeble person, weed.* * *► adjetivo1 peyorativo weak, frail, delicate► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 weakling* * *= weakling, runt, nesh, weedy [weedier -comp., weediest -sup.], wimpy [wimpier -comp., wimpiest -sup.], wimpish.Ex. According to Safire, when a slice a cake was put before him Putin said 'Sweets are for weaklings and children'.Ex. Under the same regimens of treatment the number of runts produced varied from none to as much as 80 per cent of the litter.Ex. Usually, half of us would sleep on the ground outside and the other half would go for the nesh option of sleeping in a tent or hut.Ex. Shock as boofy blokes beat weedy intellectual in popularity contest.Ex. I am the wimpiest wimp who ever wimped when it comes to surgery.Ex. What is not true is the assumption that art that is modest and discreet automatically lacks nerve and is intrinsically boring and wimpish.* * *= weakling, runt, nesh, weedy [weedier -comp., weediest -sup.], wimpy [wimpier -comp., wimpiest -sup.], wimpish.Ex: According to Safire, when a slice a cake was put before him Putin said 'Sweets are for weaklings and children'.
Ex: Under the same regimens of treatment the number of runts produced varied from none to as much as 80 per cent of the litter.Ex: Usually, half of us would sleep on the ground outside and the other half would go for the nesh option of sleeping in a tent or hut.Ex: Shock as boofy blokes beat weedy intellectual in popularity contest.Ex: I am the wimpiest wimp who ever wimped when it comes to surgery.Ex: What is not true is the assumption that art that is modest and discreet automatically lacks nerve and is intrinsically boring and wimpish.* * *debilucho, -a Fam♦ adjweak♦ nm,fweakling* * *: weak, frail: weakling -
18 demacrado
adj.emaciated, ashen, anemic, haggard.past part.past participle of spanish verb: demacrar.* * *1 demacrar► adjetivo* * *(f. - demacrada)adj.* * *ADJ gaunt, haggard* * *- da adjetivo haggard, drawn* * *= haggard, gaunt.Ex. To see a haggard face in your dreams, denotes misfortune and defeat in love matters.Ex. A dog standing in the middle of the road raised his hackles and growled as the line of filthy, gaunt humans marched down the dusty street towards him.* * *- da adjetivo haggard, drawn* * *= haggard, gaunt.Ex: To see a haggard face in your dreams, denotes misfortune and defeat in love matters.
Ex: A dog standing in the middle of the road raised his hackles and growled as the line of filthy, gaunt humans marched down the dusty street towards him.* * *demacrado -dahaggard, drawn* * *
Del verbo demacrar: ( conjugate demacrar)
demacrado es:
el participio
demacrado
( delgado) emaciated
demacrado,-a adjetivo emaciated
' demacrado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
demacrada
English:
drawn
- emaciated
- gaunt
- haggard
* * *demacrado, -a adjgaunt, haggard* * *adj haggard* * *demacrado, -da adj: emaciated, gaunt -
19 imbombo
-
20 ciguato
ADJ* * *ciguato, -a Carib, Méx♦ adjsuffering from fish poisoning♦ nm,f[enfermo] fish poisoning victim
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
anemic — ANÉMIC, Ă, anemici, ce, adj., s.m. şi f. 1. adj., s.m. şi f. (Persoană) care suferă de anemie. 2. adj. fig. Fără vlagă, slab; fără valoare. – Din fr. anémique. Trimis de ana zecheru, 09.02.20 … Dicționar Român
anemic — index languid Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
anemic — (adj.) alternative (chiefly U.S.) spelling of ANAEMIC (Cf. anaemic) (q.v.). See AE (Cf. ae) … Etymology dictionary
anemic — bloodless, *pale Antonyms: full blooded: florid … New Dictionary of Synonyms
anemic — [adj] weak and pale bloodless, feeble, frail, infirm, pallid, sickly, wan, watery; concepts 314,483,618 Ant. flushed, strong … New thesaurus
anemic — (Brit. anaemic) ► ADJECTIVE 1) suffering from anaemia. 2) lacking spirit or vitality … English terms dictionary
anemic — adjective Date: 1852 1. relating to or affected with anemia 2. a. lacking force, vitality, or spirit < an anemic rendition of the song > < anemic efforts at enforcement > b. lacking interest or savor ; … New Collegiate Dictionary
Anemic — Relating to anemia, the condition of having less than the normal number of red blood cells or less than the normal quantity of hemoglobin in the blood. The oxygen carrying capacity of the blood is, therefore, decreased. Persons with anemia may… … Medical dictionary
anemic — anemically, adv. /euh nee mik/, adj. 1. Pathol. suffering from anemia. 2. lacking power, vigor, vitality, or colorfulness; listless; weak: an anemic effort; anemic tones. Also, anaemic. [1830 40; ANEM(IA) + IC] * * * … Universalium
anemic — adjective 1) his anemic face Syn: colorless, bloodless, pale, pallid, wan, ashen, gray, sallow, pasty faced, whey faced, peaked, sickly, etiolated 2) an anemic description of her feelings Syn … Thesaurus of popular words
anemic — a|ne|mic [ ə nimık ] adjective 1. ) suffering from ANEMIA 2. ) weak or not effective: You really can t expect much from such anemic advertising … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English