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1 arbitrate
(to act as an arbitrator in a dispute etc: He has been asked to arbitrate in the dispute between the workers and management.) arbitrar- arbitrator
tr['ɑːbɪtreɪt]1 arbitrar1 arbitrarv.• arbitrar v.• terciar v.'ɑːrbətreɪt, 'ɑːbɪtreɪt
1.
transitive verb \<\<dispute\>\> arbitrar (en)
2.
vi arbitrar['ɑːbɪtreɪt]1.VT resolver, juzgar2.VI arbitrar, mediar ( between entre)* * *['ɑːrbətreɪt, 'ɑːbɪtreɪt]
1.
transitive verb \<\<dispute\>\> arbitrar (en)
2.
vi arbitrar -
2 mediate
'mi:dieit(to try to settle a dispute between people who are disagreeing: The United States is trying to mediate (in the dispute) between these two countries.) mediar, servir de intermediario- mediator
tr['miːdɪeɪt]1 (arbitrate) mediar ( between, entre), (in, en)1 (bring about) lograr, conseguiradj.• mediato, -a adj.v.• arreglar v.• dirimir v.• intermediar v.• mediar v.• promediar v.• reconciliar v.• terciar v.'miːdieɪtintransitive verb mediar, actuar* de mediador['miːdɪeɪt]1.2.VT [+ talks] mediar en, actuar de mediador en; [+ dispute] mediar en, arbitrar; [+ agreement] conseguir mediante mediación* * *['miːdieɪt]intransitive verb mediar, actuar* de mediador -
3 moderate
1. 'modəreit verb(to make or become less extreme: He was forced to moderate his demands; Gradually the pain moderated.) moderar
2. -rət adjective1) (keeping within reasonable limits; not extreme: The prices were moderate; moderate opinions.) moderado2) (medium or average; not particularly good: workmanship of moderate quality.) regular
3. noun(a person whose views are not extreme: Politically, she's a moderate.) moderado- moderateness
- moderation
moderate adj moderadotr['mɒdərət]1 (average) mediano,-a, regular2 (not extreme) moderado,-a; (reasonable) razonable3 (price) módico,-a5 (talent, ability, performance) mediocre, regular1 SMALLPOLITICS/SMALL moderado,-a1 moderar1 (pain) aliviarse, calmarse2 (wind, storm) amainar, calmarse3 (act as moderator) hacer de moderador,-ra\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be a moderate drinker beber con moderación: moderar, temperarmoderate vi1) calm: moderarse, calmarse2) : fungir como moderador (en un debate, etc.)moderate ['mɑdərət] adj: moderadomoderate ['mɑdərət] n: moderado m, -da fadj.• acomodado, -a adj.• arreglado, -a adj.• compasado, -a adj.• convenible adj.• mesurado, -a adj.• moderado, -a adj.• morigerado, -a adj.• módico, -a adj.• parco, -a adj.• reglado, -a adj.• regular adj.• sobrio, -a adj.• templado, -a adj.n.• moderado s.m.v.• entibiar v.• mesurar v.• moderar v.• morigerar v.• temperar v.• templar v.
I 'mɑːdərət, 'mɒdərətadjective < price> moderado, módico; <heat/wind> moderado; < views> moderado; < ability> regular, pasable
II 'mɑːdəreɪt, 'mɒdəreɪta) moderarb) moderating pres p <influence/effect> moderador
III 'mɑːdərət, 'mɒdərətnoun moderado, -da m,f1. ['mɒdǝrɪt]ADJ1) (=not excessive) [amount, speed, wind, heat, success] moderado; [price] módico; [ability] regular, mediano; [improvement, achievement] regular2) (Pol) (=not extreme) [leader, views, policies] moderado2.['mɒdǝrɪt]N (Pol) moderado(-a) m / f3. ['mɒdǝreɪt]VT1) (=adjust) [+ speed, behaviour, language, temperature] moderar; [+ anger] aplacar2) (=reduce) [+ one's demands] moderar3) (=act as moderator for) [+ discussion, debate] moderar4. ['mɒdǝreɪt]VI1) [weather] moderarse; [anger] aplacarse; [wind, storm] amainar, calmarse2) (=arbitrate) moderar, hacer de moderador* * *
I ['mɑːdərət, 'mɒdərət]adjective < price> moderado, módico; <heat/wind> moderado; < views> moderado; < ability> regular, pasable
II ['mɑːdəreɪt, 'mɒdəreɪt]a) moderarb) moderating pres p <influence/effect> moderador
III ['mɑːdərət, 'mɒdərət]noun moderado, -da m,f
См. также в других словарях:
arbitrate — ► VERB ▪ act as an arbitrator to settle a dispute. ORIGIN Latin arbitrari, from arbiter judge, supreme ruler … English terms dictionary
arbitrate — ar·bi·trate / är bə ˌtrāt/ vb trat·ed, trat·ing vt 1: to act as arbitrator for 2: to bring to arbitration for settlement agreed to arbitrate their dispute vi: to act as arbitrator ar·bi·tra·tive / ˌ … Law dictionary
arbitrate — verb ( trated; trating) Date: 1592 transitive verb 1. archaic decide, determine 2. to act as arbiter upon 3. to submit or refer for decision to an arbiter < agreed to arbitrate their differences > … New Collegiate Dictionary
arbitrate — UK US /ˈɑːbɪtreɪt/ verb [I or T] LAW ► to make an official decision that ends a legal disagreement between people or groups without the need for the disagreement to be solved in court: » We believe that a judge will ultimately say this should be… … Financial and business terms
arbitrate — verb a) To make a judgment (on a dispute) as an arbitrator or arbiter We wish to show f is continuous. Arbitrate epsilon greater than zero... b) To submit (a dispute) to such judgment See Also: arbiter … Wiktionary
arbitrate — verb Arbitrate is used with these nouns as the object: ↑dispute … Collocations dictionary
arbitrate — (v.) 1580s (arbitrable is recorded from 1530s), to give an authoritative decision, from L. arbitratus, pp. of arbitrari be of an opinion, give a decision, from arbiter (see ARBITER (Cf. arbiter)). Meaning to act as an arbitrator is from 1610s.… … Etymology dictionary
arbitrate — verb (I, T) to officially judge how an argument between two opposing sides should be settled: A committee will arbitrate between management and unions. arbitrator noun (C) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
arbitrate — verb a third and disinterested party was brought in to arbitrate Syn: adjudicate, judge, referee, umpire; mediate, conciliate, intervene, intercede; settle, decide, resolve, pass judgment … Thesaurus of popular words
arbitrate — [c]/ˈabətreɪt / (say ahbuhtrayt) verb (arbitrated, arbitrating) –verb (t) 1. to submit to arbitration; settle by arbitration: *Optus Ltd has asked the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission to arbitrate a dispute with rival Telstra Corp… …
arbitrate — UK [ˈɑː(r)bɪtreɪt] / US [ˈɑrbɪˌtreɪt] verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms arbitrate : present tense I/you/we/they arbitrate he/she/it arbitrates present participle arbitrating past tense arbitrated past participle arbitrated to officially… … English dictionary