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81 clasificar
v.1 to classify.una película clasificada para mayores de 18 años a film with an 18 certificateEl científico clasificó los huesos The scientist classified the bones.El detective clasificó la información The detective classified the info.2 to qualify (sport). ( Latin American Spanish)3 to sort together, to assign to a particular group, to assign to a particular kind.* * *1 to class, classify2 (distribuir) to sort, file1 DEPORTE to qualify2 (llegar) to come* * *verb1) to classify2) sort3) rank•* * *1. VT1) (=categorizar) to classify2) (=ordenar) [+ documentos] to classify; (Correos, Inform) to sort2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) <documentos/datos> to sort, put in order; < cartas> to sortb) <planta/animal/elemento> to classify2.clasificarse v pron (Dep)a) ( para etapa posterior) to qualifyb) (en tabla, carrera)* * *= categorise [categorize, -USA], classify, fall into, rank, sift, sort, sort out, grade, sort into + order, class, sift out.Ex. It is widely recognised that it is difficult and unhelpful to categorise fiction according to a subject classification = Es un hecho ampliamente reconocido la dificultad y la poca utilidad de clasificar la literatura narrativa de acuerdo con una clasificación por materias.Ex. This is an example of a classification which is restricted to a specific physical form, as it is used to classify maps and atlases.Ex. References will also be necessary, and will fall into the same types as those identified for personal authors, that is, 'see', 'see also', and explanatory references.Ex. For example, search software offers the ability to rank the retrieved material according to its relative significance.Ex. Thus many non-relevant documents have been retrieved and examined in the process of sifting relevant and non-relevant documents.Ex. During the construction of a thesaurus, the computer can be enlisted to sort, merge, edit and compare terms.Ex. Some schools favor subject arrangement, other group together everything by publisher, and others sort everything out according to a theme.Ex. This had the advantage that the relevance judgments had already been made, and were graded into three levels: High relevance, Low relevance, No relevance.Ex. Sort packages are designed to sort a specified file of records into order according to a particular field or key.Ex. 30 million Americans are classed as functionally illiterate.Ex. Whichever he chooses he will still have to sift out and categorize the numerous errors that disfigure all the early texts of the play.----* clasificar como = class.* clasificar en orden de importancia = rank + in order of importance.* clasificar por materia = subject classify.* reclasificar = reclassify [re-classify].* volver a clasificar = refolder.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) <documentos/datos> to sort, put in order; < cartas> to sortb) <planta/animal/elemento> to classify2.clasificarse v pron (Dep)a) ( para etapa posterior) to qualifyb) (en tabla, carrera)* * *= categorise [categorize, -USA], classify, fall into, rank, sift, sort, sort out, grade, sort into + order, class, sift out.Ex: It is widely recognised that it is difficult and unhelpful to categorise fiction according to a subject classification = Es un hecho ampliamente reconocido la dificultad y la poca utilidad de clasificar la literatura narrativa de acuerdo con una clasificación por materias.
Ex: This is an example of a classification which is restricted to a specific physical form, as it is used to classify maps and atlases.Ex: References will also be necessary, and will fall into the same types as those identified for personal authors, that is, 'see', 'see also', and explanatory references.Ex: For example, search software offers the ability to rank the retrieved material according to its relative significance.Ex: Thus many non-relevant documents have been retrieved and examined in the process of sifting relevant and non-relevant documents.Ex: During the construction of a thesaurus, the computer can be enlisted to sort, merge, edit and compare terms.Ex: Some schools favor subject arrangement, other group together everything by publisher, and others sort everything out according to a theme.Ex: This had the advantage that the relevance judgments had already been made, and were graded into three levels: High relevance, Low relevance, No relevance.Ex: Sort packages are designed to sort a specified file of records into order according to a particular field or key.Ex: 30 million Americans are classed as functionally illiterate.Ex: Whichever he chooses he will still have to sift out and categorize the numerous errors that disfigure all the early texts of the play.* clasificar como = class.* clasificar en orden de importancia = rank + in order of importance.* clasificar por materia = subject classify.* reclasificar = reclassify [re-classify].* volver a clasificar = refolder.* * *clasificar [A2 ]vt1 ‹documentos/datos› to sort, put in order; ‹cartas› to sortclasificaba las fichas por orden alfabético she was sorting o putting the cards into alphabetical order2 ‹planta/animal/elemento› to classify3 ‹hotel› to class, rank; ‹fruta› to class; ‹persona› to class, rankestá clasificado entre los mejores del mundo it ranks o it is ranked o it is classed among the best in the world■ clasificarvi( AmL) to qualify( Dep)1 (para una etapa posterior) to qualifyse clasificarán los tres primeros the first three will qualifyel equipo se clasificó para la final the team qualified for o got through to the final2(en una tabla, carrera): se clasificó en octavo lugar he finished in eighth place, he came eighth, he was placed eighthcon esta victoria se clasifican en quinto lugar with this victory they move into fifth place* * *
clasificar ( conjugate clasificar) verbo transitivo
‹ cartas› to sort
‹ fruta› to class;
‹ persona› to class, rank
clasificarse verbo pronominal (Dep)
b) (en tabla, carrera):
clasificar verbo transitivo to classify, class
' clasificar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
encuadrar
English:
categorize
- class
- classify
- grade
- rank
- sort
- unclassified
* * *♦ vt1. [datos, documentos] to classify;clasificar algo por orden alfabético to put sth in(to) alphabetical order2. [animal, planta] to classify3. [película] to certificate;una película clasificada para mayores de 18 años a film with an “18” certificatesólo la victoria clasificaría al equipo the team needed to win to qualify♦ viAm Dep to qualify ( para for)* * *v/t classify* * *clasificar {72} vt1) : to classify, to sort out2) : to rate, to rankclasificar vicalificar: to qualify (in competitions)* * *clasificar vb2. (cartas) to sort -
82 seguro4
= comfortable, dependable, reliable, safe [safer -comp., safest -sup.], secure, sure [surer -comp., surest -sup.], assertive, tight [tighter -comp., tightest -sup.], you bet!.Ex. A modern comfortable library could look like that in Berlin's Tiergarten, with its opne-air gardens, or resemble Evanston's library with its comfortable chairs and elegant (and, one hopes, safe) fireplaces.Ex. If the supplier is a dealer, then ensure that this is a reputable and dependable dealer who can provide help with installation, maintenance and support.Ex. Computers are reliable, and less prone to error provided they are instructed or programmed appropriately and correctly.Ex. A modern comfortable library could look like that in Berlin's Tiergarten, with its opne-air gardens, or resemble Evanston's library with its comfortable chairs and elegant (and, one hopes, safe) fireplaces.Ex. An academic library should be secure to control user behaviour and loss of books.Ex. The surest way to arrive at such a decision is to be guided by principles of helpful citation order.Ex. I tried to say at the very outset of my remarks that there probably has not been sufficient consumer-like and assertive leverage exerted upon our chief suppliers.Ex. The platen was lashed up tight to the toe of the spindle by cords which connected hooks at its four corners to another set of hooks at the four lower corners of the hose.Ex. The article 'Computer games in the learning resources center? you bet!' discusses some of the benefits of using computer games in education.----* accidente seguro = accident waiting to happen.* algo casi seguro = a sure bet, safe bet.* algo es seguro = one thing is for sure.* algo seguro = safe bet.* blanco seguro = sitting duck.* camino seguro al desastre = blueprint for disaster.* camino seguro al éxito = blueprint for success.* camino seguro al fracaso = blueprint for failure.* conocer de seguro = know for + certain, know for + sure.* dar por seguro que = rest + assured that.* de éxito seguro = sure-fire [surefire].* demasiado seguro de uno mismo = overconfident.* deportista lento pero seguro = plodder.* de seguro = for sure, for certain.* de un modo seguro = securely.* en un lugar seguro = in a safe place, in safekeeping.* en un sitio seguro = in a safe place, in safekeeping.* estar moviéndose en terreno seguro = be on secure ground.* estar seguro = be sure, make + sure, set + your watch by.* estar seguro de = be certain (of), be confident about, feel + confident.* estar seguro de que = be confident that.* ir a lo seguro = play it + safe.* ir sobre seguro = be on secure ground, play it + safe.* jugar a lo seguro = play it + safe.* jugar sobre seguro = play it + safe.* no estar seguro = be uncertain.* no estar seguro de = be unsure about/of.* oportunidad casi segura = a sporting chance.* poco seguro = dicey [dicier -comp., diciest -sup.].* problema seguro = accident waiting to happen.* puerto seguro = safe harbour.* saber de seguro = know for + certain, know for + sure, know for + a fact.* seguro (de) = confident (in).* seguro de sí mismo = smug, assured, self-assured, poised.* seguro de uno mismo = self-confident.* sentirse más seguro de = gain + confidence (with/in).* ser algo seguro = be a cinch, be a doddle, be a breeze, be a picnic, be duck soup.* ser casi seguro = be a good bet.* ser seguro = be on the cards.* ser seguro que + Subjuntivo = be bound to + Infinitivo.* terreno seguro = safe ground, solid ground. -
83 en calidad de
• in one's birthday suit• in one's care• in pursuit of• in quest of• in the bud• in the cards• in the pink of health• in the prescribed time• in the provinces• in the question of -
84 novatos, los
= uninitiated, theEx. Their effective operation is not immediately obvious to the uninitiated and the cards in the index are liable to become disorganized if inexperienced information seekers tamper with the index. -
85 principiantes, los
= uninitiated, theEx. Their effective operation is not immediately obvious to the uninitiated and the cards in the index are liable to become disorganized if inexperienced information seekers tamper with the index. -
86 novatos
los novatos= uninitiated, theEx: Their effective operation is not immediately obvious to the uninitiated and the cards in the index are liable to become disorganized if inexperienced information seekers tamper with the index.
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87 principiantes
los principiantes= uninitiated, theEx: Their effective operation is not immediately obvious to the uninitiated and the cards in the index are liable to become disorganized if inexperienced information seekers tamper with the index.
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88 cacao
m.1 cocoa.2 cocoa bean (seed).3 cacao.4 lip salve.5 chaos, mess (informal).cacao mental mental confusiontener un cacao mental to be at sixes and sevens6 cocoa plant, cacao, cocoa.7 screw-up.* * *1 BOTÁNICA cacao2 (polvo, bebida) cocoa\tener un cacao mental familiar to be confused, US be screwed up* * *noun m.cacao, cocoa* * *SM1) (Bot) cacao; (=bebida) cocoa2) * (=jaleo) fuss, to-do- tener un cacao en la cabezacacao mental — * mental confusion
* * *1)a) (Coc) (polvo, bebida) cocoac) (Esp) ( para los labios) lipsalve2) (fam) ( jaleo) ruckus (AmE), to-do (BrE)qué cacao se armó! — all hell broke loose (colloq)
tener un cacao mental — (fam) to be all mixed up
* * *= cocoa, cacao.Ex. This devil's food cake is made with chocolate cocoa and sugar and shortening and eggs.Ex. Every year there are more and more tons of cacao sold to the United States.----* árbol del cacao = cacao tree.* barra de cacao de labios = chapstick.* grano de cacao = cacao bean, cocoa bean.* haba de cacao = cacao bean, cocoa bean.* manteca de cacao = cocoa butter.* semilla de cacao = cacao bean, cacao seed, cocoa bean.* * *1)a) (Coc) (polvo, bebida) cocoac) (Esp) ( para los labios) lipsalve2) (fam) ( jaleo) ruckus (AmE), to-do (BrE)qué cacao se armó! — all hell broke loose (colloq)
tener un cacao mental — (fam) to be all mixed up
* * *= cocoa, cacao.Ex: This devil's food cake is made with chocolate cocoa and sugar and shortening and eggs.
Ex: Every year there are more and more tons of cacao sold to the United States.* árbol del cacao = cacao tree.* barra de cacao de labios = chapstick.* grano de cacao = cacao bean, cocoa bean.* haba de cacao = cacao bean, cocoa bean.* manteca de cacao = cocoa butter.* semilla de cacao = cacao bean, cacao seed, cocoa bean.* * *A3 ( Esp) (para los labios) lipsalve, cocoa butter¡menudo cacao se armó! all hell broke loose ( colloq), there was a hell of a ruckus o to-dotener un cacao mental ( fam); to be all mixed uptiene un cacao mental que no se aclara he doesn't know whether he's coming or going ( colloq)* * *
cacao sustantivo masculino
1
( semillas) cocoa beans (pl)
2 (fam) ( jaleo) ruckus (AmE), to-do (BrE);◊ ¡qué cacao se armó! all hell broke loose (colloq)
cacao sustantivo masculino
1 Bot cacao
2 (bebida) cocoa
3 familiar (jaleo) mess, muddle
♦ Locuciones: tener un cacao mental, to be confused
' cacao' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cascarilla
- manteca
- mantequilla
English:
cocoa
* * *cacao nm1. [polvo] cocoa, cocoa powder;[bebida] [caliente] cocoa; [fría] chocolate milk cacao en polvo cocoa powder2. [árbol] cacao3. [semilla] cocoa bean[jaleo] fuss, rumpus;se armó un cacao there was total chaos;se han metido en un buen cacao they've got themselves in a real messcacao mental:tiene un cacao mental terrible his head's in a real muddle6. CompVen Famser un gran cacao to be rich and powerful;Nic Fam [perdón] to say sorry* * *m1 cocoa;no valer un cacao L.Am. fig fam not be worth a bean fam2 de labios lip salve* * *cacao nm: cacao, cocoa bean* * * -
89 encarte
m.1 lead.2 order of the cards.3 insert, inset.pres.subj.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) Present Subjunctive of Spanish verb: encartar.* * *1 (naipes) lead2 (folleto) free leaflet, booklet; (hoja intercalada) insert* * *SM1) (Tip) insert, inset2) (Naipes) lead* * ** * *= inset.Ex. To be specific, parts, insets and maps on the verso of other maps need to be indicated.----* encarte desplegable = throw-out.* * ** * *= inset.Ex: To be specific, parts, insets and maps on the verso of other maps need to be indicated.
* encarte desplegable = throw-out.* * *(molestia) nuisance* * *encarte nm1. [en naipes] lead2. [folleto] insert -
90 llevar las de ganar
figurado to hold the winning card, hold all the cards -
91 a la castellana
• in the cards• in the center -
92 arreglar la baraja
• stack the cards• stack the deck -
93 estar escrito
• be fated• be in the cards• be written• be written in the stars -
94 poner las cartas boca arriba
• put the cards on the table• show one's handsDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > poner las cartas boca arriba
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95 tener el pastel y comérselo también
• have the better of• have the cards stacked against oneselfDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > tener el pastel y comérselo también
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96 tener la probabilidad de
• have the cards stacked against oneself• have the cheek to• stand toDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > tener la probabilidad de
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97 tener ocasión de
• have the cards stacked against oneself• have the cheek to -
98 tocolotear
VI Caribe to shuffle (the cards) -
99 viborear
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100 barajar los naipes
• shuffle the cards
См. также в других словарях:
(the) cards are stacked against someone — the cards are stacked against (someone) if the cards are stacked against someone, they are not at all likely to succeed in a particular situation because they have a lot of problems. He fought a brilliant campaign, but the cards were stacked… … New idioms dictionary
(the) cards are stacked against — the cards are stacked against (someone) if the cards are stacked against someone, they are not at all likely to succeed in a particular situation because they have a lot of problems. He fought a brilliant campaign, but the cards were stacked… … New idioms dictionary
(the) cards are stacked against you — the cards/odds/are stacked against you phrase used for saying that you are likely to fail, often because people are being unfair Thesaurus: likely to failsynonym unfairsynonym … Useful english dictionary
(the) cards are stacked in your favour — the cards/odds are stacked in your ˈfavour idiom you are likely to succeed because the conditions are good and you have an advantage Main entry: ↑stackedidiom … Useful english dictionary
the cards — ▪ To give in ▪ To admitdefeat ● card … Useful english dictionary
the cards are stacked against — ( ● card … Useful english dictionary
(the) cards are stacked against someone — the cards are stacked against someone informal phrase used for saying that someone will probably fail Thesaurus: likely to failsynonym Main entry: card … Useful english dictionary
(the) cards are stacked in someone's favour — the cards are stacked in someone’s favour informal phrase used for saying that someone will probably be successful Thesaurus: to be likely to succeedsynonym Main entry: card … Useful english dictionary
Turn of the Cards — Infobox Album Name = Turn Of The Cards Type = Studio Longtype = Artist = Renaissance Released = 1974 Recorded = Genre = Progressive rock Length = 40:55 Label = BTM Records Producer = Reviews = * Allmusic Rating|4.5|5… … Wikipedia
Draw of the Cards — Single by Kim Carnes from the album Mistaken Identity Relea … Wikipedia
To cut the cards — Cut Cut (k[u^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cut}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Cutting}.] [OE. cutten, kitten, ketten; prob. of Celtic origin; cf. W. cwtau to shorten, curtail, dock, cwta bobtailed, cwt tail, skirt, Gael. cutaich to shorten, curtail, dock, cutach … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English