-
61 contrapuntear
v.1 to sing in counterpoint. (Music)2 to compare.3 to taunt, to revile.4 to treat one another with abusive language, to wrangle, to dispute.* * *VI And to compete in a verse duel; (fig) to compete* * *contrapuntear [A1 ]vi* * *♦ vtMús to sing in counterpoint♦ vi1. Andes, RP, Ven [cantar] to sing improvised verses2. Carib, RP [rivalizar] to compete♦ See also the pronominal verb contrapuntearse -
62 desbocar
v.1 to break the brim of a mug, jar, or other vessel.2 to disembogue.3 to be hard-mouthed, to be insensible of the bridle.4 to use injurious or abusive language.5 to be wild, not to obey the bridle (horse).6 to break the spout of, to break the mouth of.7 to unleash, to give free rein to, to unbridle.* * *1 (jarra) to break the mouth of2 (una prenda) to tear open, rip open1 (desembocar) to flow (en, into)1 (caballo) to run away, bolt2 (una prenda) to tear open* * *1.VT [+ vasija, taza] to break the rim of2.VI = desembocar3.See:* * *desbocar [A2 ]vt‹escote/mangas› to pull … out of shapeA «cuello» to pull out of shapeB «caballo» to bolt -
63 tropelía
f.outrage, abusive act.* * *1 (atropello) outrage2 (tropel) throng, mob3 (delito) crime* * *SF outrage, violent act* * *outrage* * *tropelía nf[acción violenta] atrocity; [abuso] outrage* * *f outrage -
64 vituperioso
-
65 caletre
m.1 understanding, judgment, discernment. (Colloquial)2 in abusive language, the head.3 gumption, common sense.* * *1 familiar common sense* * *2( Ven fam) (para un examen): estudiar algo al caletre to learn sth parrot fashion o by rote o (off) by heart* * *m famgumption fam -
66 imprecatorio
adj.imprecatory, cursing.* * ** * *imprecatorio, -a adj Formalimprecatory;expresiones imprecatorias imprecations, curses -
67 abusiva
abusivo,-a adjetivo
1 (un precio) exorbitant
2 (una medida, una situación) outrageous, abusive
' abusiva' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
sobrexplotación
-
68 abusador
• abuser• abusive -
69 abusivo
• abuser• abusive• contumelious• insulting• obloquious• offending• revilement• revilingly• scurrilous• vituperate against• viva voce -
70 abusante
adj.abusive. -
71 acto abusivo
m.abusive act, abuse. -
72 baldonear
v.to insult with abusive language, to reproach, to stigmatize. -
73 carta insultante
f.abusive letter. -
74 explotación excesiva
f.abusive exploitation, overexploitation. -
75 ponerse abusivo
v.to become abusive. -
76 práctica abusiva
f.abusive practice, malpractice.
См. также в других словарях:
abusive — abu·sive /ə byü siv, ziv/ adj 1: characterized by wrong or improper use or action abusive tax shelters 2: inflicting verbal or physical abuse abusive parents abu·sive·ly adv Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of L … Law dictionary
Abusive — A*bu sive, a. [Cf. F. abusif, fr. L. abusivus.] 1. Wrongly used; perverted; misapplied. [1913 Webster] I am . . . necessitated to use the word Parliament improperly, according to the abusive acceptation thereof. Fuller. [1913 Webster] 2. Given to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
abusive — abusive, opprobrious, vituperative, contumelious, scurrilous apply chiefly to language or utterances and to persons as they employ such language: the words agree in meaning coarse, insulting, and contemptuous in character or utterance. Abusive… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
abusive — UK US /əˈbjuːsɪv/ adjective ► using rude and offensive words: »She was sacked for sending an abusive email to a colleague. »abusive calls/comments/language ► involving bad or wrong use of something or treatment of someone, especially for your own … Financial and business terms
Abusive — (lat.), s. u. Abusus … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Abusīve — (lat.), mißbräuchlich … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
abusive harangue — index diatribe Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
abusive language — index diatribe, obloquy, phillipic, slander, vilification Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
abusive speech — index harangue, malediction Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
abusive — (adj.) 1530s (implied in abusively), originally improper, from Fr. abusif, from L. abusivus, from abus , pp. stem of abuti (see ABUSE (Cf. abuse) (v.)). Meaning full of abuse is from 1580s. Abuseful was used 17c., and Shakespeare has abusious (… … Etymology dictionary
abusive — [adj] exhibiting unkind behavior or words calumniating, castigating, censorious, contumelious, defamatory, derisive, disparaging, insolent, insulting, invective, libelous, maligning, obloquious, offensive, opprobrious, reproachful, reviling, rude … New thesaurus