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1 atiborrarse
1 familiar (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *VPR to stuff o.s. (de with)* * *(v.) = get + stuffedEx. The article 'Get stuffed' reviews some of the Internet sites for food enthusiasts and gourmets, including sources for home delivery of pizzas.* * *(v.) = get + stuffedEx: The article 'Get stuffed' reviews some of the Internet sites for food enthusiasts and gourmets, including sources for home delivery of pizzas.
* * *
■atiborrarse vr fam to stuff oneself [de, with]
' atiborrarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bota
- hartarse
- tibia
- tibio
- atiborrar
English:
gorge
* * *vprto stuff one's face;se atiborraron de pasteles they stuffed their faces with cakes* * *v/r famstuff o.s. fam(de with)* * *vr: to stuff oneself -
2 atiborrarse de
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3 atiborrarse
прил.1) общ. наесться до отвала, накушаться досыта2) разг. напитать3) вульг. (наесться) нажраться4) прост. (съесть) умять -
4 atiborrarse
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5 atiborrarse
• stuff oneself -
6 atiborrarse
• nacpat se jídlem• přecpat se jídlem -
7 atiborrarse de comida
(v.) = stuff + Posesivo + faceEx. We got stuck waiting for a train back for almost two hours, so we sat in a country pub in the arse of nowhere, stuffing our faces and playing dominoess.* * *(v.) = stuff + Posesivo + faceEx: We got stuck waiting for a train back for almost two hours, so we sat in a country pub in the arse of nowhere, stuffing our faces and playing dominoess.
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8 atiborrar
v.1 to stuff full (informal).2 to cram, to stuff, to jam, to fill up.Ellos atiborraron sus bolsillos They crammed their pockets.3 to overfeed.Ella atiborra a su hijo She overfeeds her son.* * *1 (llenar) to pack, cram, stuff (de, with)1 familiar (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *verb* * *1.VT to fill, stuff (de with)atiborrar a un niño de dulces — * to stuff a child with sweets
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoatiborrar algo/a alguien de algo — to stuff something/somebody with something
la habitación estaba atiborrada de libros — the room was stuffed o crammed full of books
2.atiborrado de gente — packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse v pronatiborrarse de algo — to stuff oneself with something, to stuff oneself full of something
* * *= pack, stuff.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex. However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.* * *1.verbo transitivoatiborrar algo/a alguien de algo — to stuff something/somebody with something
la habitación estaba atiborrada de libros — the room was stuffed o crammed full of books
2.atiborrado de gente — packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse v pronatiborrarse de algo — to stuff oneself with something, to stuff oneself full of something
* * *= pack, stuff.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.
Ex: However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.* * *atiborrar [A1 ]vthas atiborrado el cajón y ahora no se abre you've stuffed the drawer so full o you've crammed so much into the drawer that now it won't openatiborrar algo/a algn DE algo to stuff sth/sb WITH sthme atiborró los bolsillos de almendras he stuffed my pockets with almondsnos atiborraba de comida she stuffed us with foodla habitación estaba atiborrada de libros the room was stuffed o crammed o packed full of bookshoy venía el autobús atiborrado de gente the bus was packed o jam-packed o crammed with people todayatiborrarse DE algo to stuff oneself WITH sth, to stuff oneself full OF sthse atiborró de bombones she stuffed herself with o full of chocolates* * *
atiborrar ( conjugate atiborrar) verbo transitivo atiborrar algo/a algn de algo to stuff sth/sb with sth;◊ atiborrado de gente packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse verbo pronominal atiborrarse de algo to stuff oneself with sth
atiborrar verbo transitivo to pack, stuff [de, with]
' atiborrar' also found in these entries:
English:
cram
- stuff
* * *♦ vtlos aficionados atiborraban el estadio the stadium was packed to the rafters with fans;las cajas atiborraban el almacén the warehouse was crammed full of crates;atiborró el coche de maletas he stuffed the car full of suitcases;mis padres nos atiborraron de comida my parents stuffed us with food;las calles estaban atiborradas de coches the streets were packed with cars* * *v/t cram* * *atiborrar vt: to pack, to crowd -
9 hartarse
1 (atiborrarse) to eat one's fill, stuff oneself2 (cansarse) to get fed up (de, with), get tired (de, of)3 familiar (hacer algo) to do nothing but* * *VPR1) (=cansarse) to get fed up *un día se hartará y se marchará — one of these days she'll get tired o get fed up * of it all and leave
•
hartarse de algo/algn — to get tired of sth/sb, get fed up with sth/sb *, get sick of sth/sb *me estoy hartando de todo esto — I'm getting tired of o fed up with * o sick of * all this
ya me he hartado de esperar — I've had enough of waiting, I'm tired of o fed up with * o sick of * waiting
se hartó de que siempre lo hicieran blanco de sus burlas — he got fed up with * o sick of * o tired of always being the butt of their jokes
2) (=atiborrarse)hartarse de — [+ comida] to gorge o.s. on, stuff o.s. with *
se hartaron de uvas — they gorged themselves on grapes, they stuffed themselves with grapes *
me harté de agua — I drank gallons o loads of water *
3) (=saciarse)•
hartarse a o de algo, en esa exposición puedes hartarte de cultura griega — in that exhibition you can get your fill of Greek culture•
hartarse a o de hacer algo, en vacaciones me harté a o de tomar el sol — I sunbathed all day on holiday•
comieron hasta hartarse — they gorged o stuffed * themselves* * *= get + fed up, have had enough.Ex. 'That new project he's been busting himself and everyone else over is way behind schedule and Peterson is getting fed up'.Ex. Last night the Israeli prime minister announced that after nine days of eyeball-to-eyeball negotiations, he' d had enough and was going home.----* hartarse de = binge.* * *= get + fed up, have had enough.Ex: 'That new project he's been busting himself and everyone else over is way behind schedule and Peterson is getting fed up'.
Ex: Last night the Israeli prime minister announced that after nine days of eyeball-to-eyeball negotiations, he' d had enough and was going home.* hartarse de = binge.* * *
■hartarse verbo reflexivo
1 (atiborrarse) to eat one's fill: se hartó de pasteles, he stuffed himself on cakes
2 (cansarse) to get fed up [de, with], grow/get tired [de, of]: no se harta de bailar, she never gets tired of dancing
nos hartamos de reír, we got tired of laughing so much
' hartarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
inflarse
- aburrir
- hartar
- hinchar
* * *vpr1. [atiborrarse] to stuff o gorge oneself (de with);se hartó de beber cerveza she drank her fill of beer;comió pasteles hasta hartarse she ate cakes until she was sick of them2. [cansarse] to get fed up;hartarse de algo to get fed up with sth;hartarse de hacer algo to get fed up of doing sthnos hartamos de reír we laughed ourselves silly;se harta de trabajar he works himself into the ground;en las últimas vacaciones me harté de tomar el sol I did nothing but sunbathe on our last holidays* * *v/r1 get sick (de of) fam, get tired (de of)2 ( llenarse) stuff o.s. (de with);hartarse de dormir sleep for hours on end* * *vr: to be weary, to get fed up* * *hartarse vb1. (cansarse) to get fed up2. (atiborrarse) to stuff yourself3. (satisfacerse) to do nothing but -
10 atiborrar
verbo transitivo————————atiborrarse verbo pronominalatiborraratiborrar [atiβo'rrar]verbo transitivo, verbo reflexivo -
11 atiborrar
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12 наесться
hartarse; saciar el hambre ( утолить голод); empiparse (Лат. Ам.)нае́сться чего́-либо — hartarse (de)нае́сться че́м-либо — hartarse de (con)нае́сться до отва́ла — atracarse, atiborrarse -
13 нажраться
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14 накушаться
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15 напитаться
2) ( пропитаться) impregnarse, embeberse, empaparse -
16 умять
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17 atacar
v.1 to attack.esta enfermedad ataca el sistema respiratorio this disease attacks the respiratory systemEl general atacó al pueblo The general attacked the village.Ese grupo ataca siempre That group attacks always.2 to attack (sport).3 to attack.4 to corrode.5 to tackle, to attack, to try to solve.El grupo ataca los problemas The group tackles problems.* * *1 (gen) to attack2 (criticar) to attack, criticize3 (afectar) to attack, affect\atacar los nervios to get on one's nerves* * *verb* * *1. VT1) [+ enemigo, ciudad, fortaleza] to attack2) (Med, Quím) [enfermedad, plaga, sustancia] to attackeste niño me ataca los nervios — * that child gets on my nerves *
3) (=criticar) [+ teoría, planteamiento, propuesta] to attack4) (=combatir) [+ problema] to tackle, combatse pretende atacar el desempleo — the aim is to tackle o combat unemployment
pretenden atacar la epidemia de meningitis — they aim to tackle o combat the meningitis epidemic
5) (=abordar)tengo que atacar a las matemáticas — * I'll have to get stuck into my maths *
¿puedo atacar al pastel? — * can I get stuck into the cake? *
2.VI to attack3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <país/enemigo/ideas> to attack2) ácido/virus/enfermedad to attack3)a) ( combatir) <problema/enfermedad> to attackb) ( acometer) < tarea> to tackle; < pieza musical> to launch intoc) (Ven fam) ( cortejar) to go after2.atacar vi to attack* * *= attack, set about, assail, make + attack, bash, storm, assault, argue against, mount + attack, come under + attack, go to + bat against, maul, hit out (at/against).Ex. Soon afterwards he got up and wanted to attack me again.Ex. I shall not quickly forget being halted in full flight by the explosive entrance of a lecturer who, without pause for reflection or apology, set about an unfortunate student for not being at a tutorial.Ex. It's ridiculous to assail people who are making a code for abandoning all the principles which have been going strong for 100 years.Ex. This has led David Beminghausen in the United States to make the most outspoken attack on those who are trying to influence the role of the American Library Association.Ex. Newspapers took advantage of the accident to attack or ' bash' the nuclear industry or nuclear power in general.Ex. On October 6, 1976, an angry mob stormed the university to attack students who seemed to threaten the nation.Ex. Throughout history the cultural world has been assaulted in various ways which leads to the need for a process of cultural repair.Ex. Some teachers argue against book clubs, claiming that they bring together only a certain kind of avid reader, the literary equivalent of the religiously effete and over-pious.Ex. Their aim was to mount a spirited attack on a consumer driven and marketeers' approach to reading and books, and on relativism and populism.Ex. The article has the title 'The minority press goes to bat against segregated baseball'.Ex. After being mauled by a tiger the two elephants were sedated with hydrochloride for surgical dressing of the wounds.Ex. She has hit out at rumours that she is a man-eater.----* animal que ataca al hombre = man-eater.* atacar a = take + a swipe at, swipe, lash out at/against/on, have + a go at.* atacar con = urge against.* atacar en grupo = swarm.* atacar primero = preemptive strike.* atacar un síntoma = attack + symptom.* ser atacado = be under attack, come under + fire.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <país/enemigo/ideas> to attack2) ácido/virus/enfermedad to attack3)a) ( combatir) <problema/enfermedad> to attackb) ( acometer) < tarea> to tackle; < pieza musical> to launch intoc) (Ven fam) ( cortejar) to go after2.atacar vi to attack* * *= attack, set about, assail, make + attack, bash, storm, assault, argue against, mount + attack, come under + attack, go to + bat against, maul, hit out (at/against).Ex: Soon afterwards he got up and wanted to attack me again.
Ex: I shall not quickly forget being halted in full flight by the explosive entrance of a lecturer who, without pause for reflection or apology, set about an unfortunate student for not being at a tutorial.Ex: It's ridiculous to assail people who are making a code for abandoning all the principles which have been going strong for 100 years.Ex: This has led David Beminghausen in the United States to make the most outspoken attack on those who are trying to influence the role of the American Library Association.Ex: Newspapers took advantage of the accident to attack or ' bash' the nuclear industry or nuclear power in general.Ex: On October 6, 1976, an angry mob stormed the university to attack students who seemed to threaten the nation.Ex: Throughout history the cultural world has been assaulted in various ways which leads to the need for a process of cultural repair.Ex: Some teachers argue against book clubs, claiming that they bring together only a certain kind of avid reader, the literary equivalent of the religiously effete and over-pious.Ex: Their aim was to mount a spirited attack on a consumer driven and marketeers' approach to reading and books, and on relativism and populism.Ex: This bipartite approach has recently come under heavy attack.Ex: The article has the title 'The minority press goes to bat against segregated baseball'.Ex: After being mauled by a tiger the two elephants were sedated with hydrochloride for surgical dressing of the wounds.Ex: She has hit out at rumours that she is a man-eater.* animal que ataca al hombre = man-eater.* atacar a = take + a swipe at, swipe, lash out at/against/on, have + a go at.* atacar con = urge against.* atacar en grupo = swarm.* atacar primero = preemptive strike.* atacar un síntoma = attack + symptom.* ser atacado = be under attack, come under + fire.* * *atacar [A2 ]vtA1 ‹país/enemigo› to attackla atacó por la espalda he attacked her from behindsu adversario lo atacó por sorpresa his opponent caught him off guard o took him by surprise2 (verbalmente) ‹ideas/persona› to attackdeja de atacarme continuamente stop attacking me o ( colloq) getting at me all the timeB «sustancia» to attack; «virus/enfermedad» to attackel ácido ataca el mármol the acid attacks the marbleataca el sistema nervioso it attacks the nervous systemme atacaron unos dolores de cabeza terribles I suffered o got terrible headachesme atacó el sueño I was suddenly overcome by sleep, I suddenly felt very sleepyC1 (combatir) ‹problema/enfermedad› to attackatacar las causas del problema to attack the causes of the problemeste problema hay que atacarlo de raíz we need to attack the root of this problem2 (acometer) ‹tarea› to tackle; ‹pieza musical› to launch intoJulio está atacando a Luisa Julio's after Luisa ( colloq), Julio's trying to get Luisa to go out with himD (en un cañón) to ram■ atacarvito attack■ atacarse* * *
atacar ( conjugate atacar) verbo transitivo
to attack
atacar verbo transitivo to attack, assault
♦ Locuciones: familiar atacar los nervios, to lose one's cool
' atacar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cargar
- diferente
- arremeter
- asaltar
- detrás
- disponer
English:
assault
- attack
- boot
- charge
- fire
- go at
- go for
- hit out
- lay into
- savage
- set on
- set upon
- strike
- turn on
- blast
- blitz
- hit
- jump
- lash
- maul
- mob
- move
- set
- slam
- tuck
- turn
* * *♦ vt1. [con violencia] to attack2. Dep to attack3. [criticar] to attack;su propuesta fue atacada por los asistentes her proposal was attacked by those present4. [afectar]le atacó la risa/fiebre he had a fit of laughter/a bout of fever;me atacó el sueño I suddenly felt very sleepysu impuntualidad me ataca los nervios his unpunctuality gets on my nerves6. [emprender] to launch into;el tenor atacó el aria con entusiasmo the tenor launched into the aria with gusto;los ciclistas atacaron la última subida con gran energía the cyclists attacked the final climb energetically7. [corroer] to corrode;la humedad ataca los metales humidity corrodes metal8. [dañar] to attack;esta enfermedad ataca el sistema respiratorio this disease attacks the respiratory systemno es el primer chico que la ataca he isn't the first boy to try to Br get off with o US make out with her♦ vi1. [tropas, animal] to attack2. Dep to attack* * *I v/t1 attack;le atacó un fuerte lumbago he had a severe attack of lumbago;me atacaron ganas de … I was seized o gripped by a desire to …II v/i attack* * *atacar {72} v: to attack* * *atacar vb to attack -
18 atascarse
1 (bloquearse) to get blocked, get blocked up, get clogged2 (mecanismo) to jam, get jammed, get stuck3 figurado (estancarse) to get tangled up, get bogged down* * *VPR1) [en lodazal] to get stuck; (Aut) to get into a jam; [motor] to stall2) (fig) (=no poder seguir) to get bogged down; [en discurso] to dry up *3) [cañería] to get clogged up4) LAm (Med) to have an internal blockage* * *(v.) = be hung up onEx. As for the question of main entry, I think we're hung up on the terminology.* * *(v.) = be hung up onEx: As for the question of main entry, I think we're hung up on the terminology.
* * *
■atascarse verbo reflexivo
1 (obstruirse) to become obstructed o blocked
2 fig (quedarse bloqueado) to get bogged down
' atascarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
atorarse
- atascar
English:
bog down
- jam
- mire
- stick
- clog
- stall
* * *vpr1. [tubería] to get blocked up;se ha atascado el retrete the toilet is blocked2. [mecanismo] to get stuck o jammed;se atascó la puerta y no pudimos abrirla the door got stuck o jammed and we couldn't get it open3. [detenerse] to get stuck;el camión quedó atascado en la carretera the truck got stuck on the road4. [al hablar]recitó toda la lista sin atascarse she reeled off the whole list without hesitating once;se atascó al pronunciar mi nombre he got his tongue tied in a knot when he tried to say my namenomás vinieron a la fiesta a atascarse they only came to the party to stuff themselvessiempre que comen espaguetis, los escuincles se atascan whenever they eat spaghetti, the kids get into a real mess* * *v/rse ha atascado el tubo the pipe’s blocked2 al hablar dry up* * *vr1) : to become obstructed2) : to get bogged down3) pararse: to stall* * *atascarse vb1. (no poder moverse) to get stuck2. (obstruirse) to get blocked -
19 atracarse
1 (de comida) to gorge oneself (de, on), stuff oneself (de, with); (de bebida) to guzzle (de, -)* * *VPR1) (=atiborrarse) to stuff o.s. (de with)3) Caribe (=acercarse) to approach, come upatracarse a — to approach, come up to
* * *= stuff + Posesivo + face.Ex. We got stuck waiting for a train back for almost two hours, so we sat in a country pub in the arse of nowhere, stuffing our faces and playing dominoess.----* atracarse de = binge.* atracarse de comida = stuff + Posesivo + face.* * *= stuff + Posesivo + face.Ex: We got stuck waiting for a train back for almost two hours, so we sat in a country pub in the arse of nowhere, stuffing our faces and playing dominoess.
* atracarse de = binge.* atracarse de comida = stuff + Posesivo + face.* * *
■atracarse vr (de comida) to stuff oneself [de, with]
* * *vpr2. CAm, Carib [pelearse] to fight, to quarrel3. Andes, RP [trabarse] to get stuck o jammed* * *v/r stuff o.s. (de with), pig out (de on) fam* * *vr famatracarse de : to gorge oneself with -
20 bota
f.1 boot.con este negocio nos vamos a poner las botas we're going to make a fortune with this businessbotas camperas cowboy bootsbotas de esquí ski bootsbotas de montaña climbing bootsbotas de montar riding boots2 small wineskin.pres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: botar.imperat.2nd person singular (tú) Imperative of Spanish verb: botar.* * *1 (de vino) wineskin————————1 boot\ponerse las botas familiar to stuff oneselfbotas de agua gum boots, US rubber boots, wellingtons boots, wellingtonsbotas de esquí / botas de esquiar ski bootsbotas militares jackboots* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (=calzado) bootbotas de agua — gumboots, wellingtons ( esp Brit), rubber boots ( esp EEUU)
botas de goma, botas de hule — Méx gumboots, wellingtons ( esp Brit), rubber boots ( esp EEUU)
2)bota de vino — wineskin bottle
3) (=tonel) large barrel4) (=medida) 516 litres* * *1) ( calzado) bootbotas de caña alta/de media caña — knee-high/calf-length boots
colgar las botas — to hang up one's boots
morir con las botas puestas — to die with one's boots on
ponerse las botas — (Esp fam)
como pagaba la compañía se pusieron las botas — the company was paying so they really made pigs of themselves
2) ( para vino) small wineskin* * *= boot.Ex. Equality of opportunity is a myth: whilst some people start the race highly trained and wearing spikes others have balls and chains attached to their ankles and wear hobnailed boots = La igualdad de oportunidades es un mito: mientras que algunas personas empiezan la carrera muy preparados y llevan zapatillas de clavos, otras arrastran grilletes y cadenas en sus tobillos y llevan botas con clavos.----* bota de combate = combat boot.* bota de fútbol = football boot.* botas de fútbol = soccer cleats.* botas de pescador = waders.* el Gato con Botas = Puss in Boots.* * *1) ( calzado) bootbotas de caña alta/de media caña — knee-high/calf-length boots
colgar las botas — to hang up one's boots
morir con las botas puestas — to die with one's boots on
ponerse las botas — (Esp fam)
como pagaba la compañía se pusieron las botas — the company was paying so they really made pigs of themselves
2) ( para vino) small wineskin* * *= boot.Ex: Equality of opportunity is a myth: whilst some people start the race highly trained and wearing spikes others have balls and chains attached to their ankles and wear hobnailed boots = La igualdad de oportunidades es un mito: mientras que algunas personas empiezan la carrera muy preparados y llevan zapatillas de clavos, otras arrastran grilletes y cadenas en sus tobillos y llevan botas con clavos.
* bota de combate = combat boot.* bota de fútbol = football boot.* botas de fútbol = soccer cleats.* botas de pescador = waders.* el Gato con Botas = Puss in Boots.* * *A (calzado) bootbotas de caña alta knee-high bootsbotas de media caña calf-length bootscolgar las botas to hang up one's bootsmorir con las botas puestas to die with one's boots onponerse las botas ( fam): con ese contrato se están poniendo las botas they're raking it in with that contract ( colloq)como pagaba la compañía se pusieron las botas the company was paying so they really made pigs of themselvesCompuestos:fpl knee-high leather boots (pl)● botas de esquiar or de esquífpl ski boots (pl)● botas de goma or de lluviafpl riding boots (pl)fpl wading boots plfpl walking boots plfpl wading boots plfpl walking boots plfpl cowboy boots (pl)* * *
Del verbo botar: ( conjugate botar)
bota es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente indicativo2ª persona singular (tú) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
bota
botar
bota sustantivo femenino
1 ( calzado) boot;◊ botas de caña alta/de media caña knee-high/calf-length boots;
botas de agua rubber boots, wellingtons (BrE);
botas de esquí/montar ski/riding boots
2 ( para vino) small wineskin
botar ( conjugate botar) verbo transitivo
1 ‹ barco› to launch
2 ‹ pelota› to bounce
3 (AmL exc RPl) ( tirar) to throw … out;
bótalo a la basura chuck o throw it out (colloq);
bota el dinero to throw your money away
4 (AmL exc RPl fam)
(— de trabajo) to fire (colloq), to sack (BrE colloq)
‹marido/esposa› to leave;
5 (AmL exc RPl fam) ( derribar) ‹puerta/árbol› to knock down;
‹botella/taza› to knock over;◊ no empujes que me botas stop pushing, you're going to knock me over
6 (AmL exc RPl) ( perder) ‹aceite/gasolina› to leak
verbo intransitivo (Esp) [ pelota] to bounce
botarse verbo pronominal (AmL exc CS fam)
bota sustantivo femenino
1 boot
2 (de vino) wineskin
3 botas de agua, rubber boots, wellingtons
♦ Locuciones: figurado ponerse las botas, (sacar beneficio) to make a killing
(atiborrarse) to stuff oneself
botar
I verbo intransitivo
1 (una persona) to jump
2 (un objeto) to bounce
II verbo transitivo
1 Náut to launch
2 (un balón, pelota) to bounce
3 LAm (echar de un lugar, despedir) to throw o chuck out
' bota' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
taco
- botín
- caña
- empinar
English:
boot
- bootstrap
- bouncy
- high tops
- ski boot
- surgical
- wellington (boot)
* * *bota nf1. [calzado] boot;colgar las botas to hang up one's boots;morir con las botas puestas to die with one's boots on;Famponerse las botas [comiendo] to stuff one's face;con este negocio nos vamos a poner las botas we're going to make a fortune with this business;Amlos tiene a todos abajo de la bota he has everyone under his thumbbotas de agua gumboots, Br wellingtons;botas camperas cowboy boots;botas de caña alta knee-length boots;Méx, Ven botas de caucho gumboots, Br wellingtons;botas de goma rubber boots, Br wellingtons;botas de montaña climbing boots;botas de montar riding boots;botas de senderismo hiking o walking boots2. [de vino] = small leather container for wine* * *1 f de vino wineskin2 f boot;morir con las botas puestas fig die with one’s boots on;colgar las botas DEP hang up one’s boots* * *bota nf1) : boot2) : wineskin* * *
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См. также в других словарях:
atiborrarse — {{#}}{{LM SynA03971}}{{〓}} {{CLAVE A03888}}{{\}}{{CLAVE}}{{/}}{{\}}SINÓNIMOS Y ANTÓNIMOS:{{/}} {{[}}atiborrar(se){{]}} {{《}}▍ v.{{》}} = {{<}}1{{>}} llenar • colmar • abarrotar • atestar • saturar • inundar • invadir ≠ vaciar = {{<}}2{{>}}… … Diccionario de uso del español actual con sinónimos y antónimos
atiborrarse — atiborrar(se) ‘Llenar(se) con exceso’: «Los grandes almacenes habían atiborrado las vitrinas con lo más vistoso de sus existencias» (Mendoza Verdad [Esp. 1975]). Es errónea la forma ⊕ atiforrar(se), debida quizá al cruce con forrar(se): ⊕ «Esta… … Diccionario panhispánico de dudas
forrar — (Del cat. folrar o del fr. forrer < ambos del gótico fodr, vaina.) ► verbo transitivo 1 Poner un forro a una cosa para protegerla, conservarla, etc.: ■ forró la pared de corcho; sólo falta forrar la falda. SINÓNIMO recubrir revestir tapar ►… … Enciclopedia Universal
engolliparse — ► verbo pronominal 1 Padecer una persona una obstrucción en la garganta: ■ si hablas mientras comes, te engolliparás. SINÓNIMO atragantarse 2 Comer una persona hasta que ya no puede más: ■ se engollipó de dulces después de varias semanas a dieta … Enciclopedia Universal
zampar — transitivo engullir, devorar, tragar*, atiborrarse, embocar, embaular. ≠ ayunar. Zampar implica celeridad, avidez o exageración en el comer o en el beber. * * * Sinónimos: ■ engullir, tragar, devorar … Diccionario de sinónimos y antónimos
atiborrar — {{#}}{{LM A03888}}{{〓}} {{ConjA03888}}{{\}}CONJUGACIÓN{{/}}{{SynA03971}} {{[}}atiborrar{{]}} ‹a·ti·bo·rrar› {{《}}▍ v.{{》}} {{<}}1{{>}} {{♂}}Referido especialmente a un recipiente,{{♀}} llenarlo por completo forzando su capacidad: • Cuando nos… … Diccionario de uso del español actual con sinónimos y antónimos
Etimología popular — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Isidoro de Sevilla, famoso por sus etimologías populares. En lingüística, se denomina etimología popular, paretología,[1 … Wikipedia Español
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José Aramburu Aramendi — Keixeta al proclamarse campeón de aizkolaris en Oñate en 1925. José Aramburu Aramendi, más conocido por el apodo de Keixeta, (Azpeitia, 1881[1] ibid., 11 de octubre de … Wikipedia Español