-
21 corresponderse con
(v.) = go with, go + hand in hand (with), go + hand in glove withEx. The Crocs are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency that goes with their dynamic patriarchal system.Ex. Arts development can go hand in hand with libraries and information, but for librarians new to the field there can be pitfalls.Ex. It is also the case that successful quality initiatives go hand in glove with greater work force participation.* * *(v.) = go with, go + hand in hand (with), go + hand in glove withEx: The Crocs are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency that goes with their dynamic patriarchal system.
Ex: Arts development can go hand in hand with libraries and information, but for librarians new to the field there can be pitfalls.Ex: It is also the case that successful quality initiatives go hand in glove with greater work force participation. -
22 meter la pata
familiar to put one's foot in it* * ** * *(v.) = bark up + the wrong tree, be caught out, put + Posesivo + foot in it, put + Posesivo + foot in + Posesivo + mouth, shoot + Reflexivo + in the foot, stick + Posesivo + foot in it, screw up, make + a bloomer, slip up, make + a blunder, drop + a clanger, drop + a bollock, blunderEx. The article ' Barking up the wrong tree' argues that the belief, by many book publishers, that they can use the Internet to bypass booksellers and sell their books direct to purchasers, is fallacious.Ex. All librarians can tell tales of being caught out in this way, to learn of their error only when the answer has been produced: information on dance-halls when dinosaurs was asked for, or on the grey starling when something on Grace Darling was what was wanted = Todos los bibliotecarios pueden contar historias de cuando han metido la pata de este modo para aprender del error sólo cuando se ha producido la respuesta: información sobre los salones de baile cuando se preguntaba por los dinosaurios, o sobre el estornino gris cuando se quería algo sobre Grace Darling.Ex. She somehow manages to put her foot in it and get laughed at every time, usually as a direct consequence of her unsureness of her own capabilities.Ex. She put her foot in her mouth when she asked a fat woman who was not pregnant when her baby was due.Ex. In other words, we have become our worst enemy, continually shooting ourselves in the foot.Ex. She's just always shooting her mouth off and sticking her foot in it.Ex. Although we're lucky to have them, eager beavers can screw up if you give them the opportunity.Ex. He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.Ex. He knew that if he slipped up again, he could be shipped to a higher-security prison and lose many of his privileges.Ex. Since its independence 61 years ago our nation has erred, but this time they have made a blunder.Ex. After dropping a clanger, you are left with a sense of shame and you just want to disappear and hide away.Ex. But we are all only human and I have recently ' dropped a bollock' as we English say.Ex. Michael Howard has blundered again, and again he has done so by trying to imitate Blair while lacking his finesse.* * *(v.) = bark up + the wrong tree, be caught out, put + Posesivo + foot in it, put + Posesivo + foot in + Posesivo + mouth, shoot + Reflexivo + in the foot, stick + Posesivo + foot in it, screw up, make + a bloomer, slip up, make + a blunder, drop + a clanger, drop + a bollock, blunderEx: The article ' Barking up the wrong tree' argues that the belief, by many book publishers, that they can use the Internet to bypass booksellers and sell their books direct to purchasers, is fallacious.
Ex: All librarians can tell tales of being caught out in this way, to learn of their error only when the answer has been produced: information on dance-halls when dinosaurs was asked for, or on the grey starling when something on Grace Darling was what was wanted = Todos los bibliotecarios pueden contar historias de cuando han metido la pata de este modo para aprender del error sólo cuando se ha producido la respuesta: información sobre los salones de baile cuando se preguntaba por los dinosaurios, o sobre el estornino gris cuando se quería algo sobre Grace Darling.Ex: She somehow manages to put her foot in it and get laughed at every time, usually as a direct consequence of her unsureness of her own capabilities.Ex: She put her foot in her mouth when she asked a fat woman who was not pregnant when her baby was due.Ex: In other words, we have become our worst enemy, continually shooting ourselves in the foot.Ex: She's just always shooting her mouth off and sticking her foot in it.Ex: Although we're lucky to have them, eager beavers can screw up if you give them the opportunity.Ex: He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.Ex: He knew that if he slipped up again, he could be shipped to a higher-security prison and lose many of his privileges.Ex: Since its independence 61 years ago our nation has erred, but this time they have made a blunder.Ex: After dropping a clanger, you are left with a sense of shame and you just want to disappear and hide away.Ex: But we are all only human and I have recently ' dropped a bollock' as we English say.Ex: Michael Howard has blundered again, and again he has done so by trying to imitate Blair while lacking his finesse. -
23 vecino
adj.1 nearby, neighboring, contiguous, bordering.2 similar.m.neighbor, neighbour, person living next door.* * *► adjetivo1 nearby, next, neighbouring (US neighboring)► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 (del barrio) neighbour (US neighbor)2 (residente) resident3 (habitante) inhabitant* * *1. (f. - vecina)noun1) neighbor2) resident, inhabitant2. (f. - vecina)adj.* * *vecino, -a1. ADJ1) (=cercano) neighbouring, neighboring (EEUU)se fue a vivir a un pueblo vecino — he went to live in a neighbouring o nearby village
2) (=contiguo)3) frm (=parecido) similar2. SM/ F1) [de edificio, calle] neighbour, neighbor (EEUU)vecino/a de rellano — next-door neighbour (in a block of flats)
2) (=habitante) [de un pueblo] inhabitant; [de un barrio] residentun vecino de la calle Corredera — a resident of o a person who lives in Corredera street
* * *I- na adjetivoa) ( contiguo) neighboring*vecino a algo — bordering on something, adjoining something
b) ( cercano) neighboring*, nearbyII- na masculino, femeninoa) ( persona que vive cerca) neighbor*b) (habitante - de población, municipio) inhabitant; (- de barrio, edificio) resident* * *= neighbour [neighbor, -USA], neighbouring [neighboring, -USA], resident.Ex. Following our examples, the neighbors decide that they can provide the lower-cost food service to the wider community by buying in even larger quantities, and in the process make a profit for themselves.Ex. The philosophical, brooding Hippopotamians have suffered many attacks by the neighbouring Crocs who are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency.Ex. Since they were operated as part of the local authority, they achieved little credibility with residents.----* amabilidad entre vecinos = over-the-fence friendliness.* asociación de vecinos = residents' association, urban residents' association, neighbourhood association.* comunidad de vecinos = housing association.* cordialidad entre vecinos = neighbourliness [neighborliness, -USA].* cualquier hijo de vecino = any Tom, Dick or Harry.* de buen vecino = neighbourly [neighborly, -USA].* material documental de interés para los vecinos del barrio = community literature.* no ser menos que el vecino = keep up with + the Joneses.* nuevo vecino del barrio = new kid on the block.* todo hijo de vecino = every Tom, Dick and Harry.* vecino del pueblo = villager, village man, village woman.* vecinos del pueblo = village people.* vecinos, los = Joneses, the.* * *I- na adjetivoa) ( contiguo) neighboring*vecino a algo — bordering on something, adjoining something
b) ( cercano) neighboring*, nearbyII- na masculino, femeninoa) ( persona que vive cerca) neighbor*b) (habitante - de población, municipio) inhabitant; (- de barrio, edificio) resident* * *= neighbour [neighbor, -USA], neighbouring [neighboring, -USA], resident.Ex: Following our examples, the neighbors decide that they can provide the lower-cost food service to the wider community by buying in even larger quantities, and in the process make a profit for themselves.
Ex: The philosophical, brooding Hippopotamians have suffered many attacks by the neighbouring Crocs who are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency.Ex: Since they were operated as part of the local authority, they achieved little credibility with residents.* amabilidad entre vecinos = over-the-fence friendliness.* asociación de vecinos = residents' association, urban residents' association, neighbourhood association.* comunidad de vecinos = housing association.* cordialidad entre vecinos = neighbourliness [neighborliness, -USA].* cualquier hijo de vecino = any Tom, Dick or Harry.* de buen vecino = neighbourly [neighborly, -USA].* material documental de interés para los vecinos del barrio = community literature.* no ser menos que el vecino = keep up with + the Joneses.* nuevo vecino del barrio = new kid on the block.* todo hijo de vecino = every Tom, Dick and Harry.* vecino del pueblo = villager, village man, village woman.* vecinos del pueblo = village people.* vecinos, los = Joneses, the.* * *A1 (contiguo) neighboring*los países vecinos the neighboring countriesvecino A algo bordering ON sth, adjoining sthla finca vecina a la suya the property bordering on his o adjoining his, the next o the adjacent property2 (cercano) neighboring*, nearbyera de un pueblo vecino she was from a neighboring o nearby villageB (similar) ‹ideas/posiciones› similarmasculine, feminine1 (habitante, residente — de una población, un municipio) inhabitant; (— de un barrio, edificio) residentla colaboración de todos los vecinos de Atlanta the cooperation of all the inhabitants of Atlanta o of everyone who lives in Atlantala comunidad de vecinos the residents' association2 (persona que vive cerca) neighbor*ayer vi a tu vecina I saw your neighbor yesterday, I saw the woman who lives next door to you yesterdaymi vecino de al lado my next-door neighbormiles de vecinos de la fábrica thousands of people who live near the factory* * *
vecino◊ -na adjetivo
vecino a algo bordering on sth, adjoining sth
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
(— de barrio, edificio) resident
vecino,-a
I sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 (de una casa, barrio) neighbour, US neighbor
2 (de una población) resident
Juan Gómez, vecino de la villa de Madrid, Juan Gómez, resident in Madrid
II adjetivo
1 (países, ciudades) neighbouring, US neighboring
(próximo, cercano) nearby
2 (semejante) close, similar
' vecino' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
amargura
- robar
- vecina
English:
argument
- auction
- burglarize
- gossip
- howl
- loaded
- local
- neighbor
- neighboring
- neighbour
- neighbouring
- next
- resident
- villager
* * *vecino, -a♦ adj1. [cercano] neighbouring;lo trajeron de un pueblo vecino they brought it from a neighbouring village2. [contiguo] neighbouring;el país vecino the neighbouring country;vecino a next to;una tienda vecina al restaurante a shop next (door) to o adjacent to the restaurant3. [parecido] similar♦ nm,f1. [de la misma casa, calle] neighbour;es mi vecino he's a neighbour of mine;Méx Famel vecino del norte our northern neighbour [the United States]2. [habitante] [de un barrio] resident;[de una localidad] inhabitant;las asociaciones de vecinos the residents' associations;una localidad de 500 vecinos a village of 500 inhabitants;Juan García, vecino de Guadalajara Juan García of Guadalajara* * *I adj neighboring, Brneighbouring;país vecino neighboring countryII m, vecina f neighbor, Brneighbour* * *vecino, -na n1) : neighbor2) : resident, inhabitant* * *vecino1 adj neighbouringvecino2 n neighbour -
24 voluminoso
adj.1 voluminous, bulky, fat, bulging.2 stout, fat, robust.* * *► adjetivo1 voluminous2 (enorme) bulky, massive* * *ADJ (gen) voluminous; [paquete] bulky* * *- sa adjetivo < paquete> sizeable, bulky; < deuda> massive, enormous; < mangas> voluminous* * *= bulky, voluminous, fat [fatter -comp., fattest -sup.], hefty [heftier -comp., heftiest -sup.].Ex. Like all enumerative schedules, the LC schedules are bulky, extending to some 8000 pages.Ex. He has been well known for his voluminous writings and correspondence.Ex. The article is entitled 'America the slim: or, where are the fat children in picture books'.Ex. Research publication had to adopt the same economic model as trade publication, and research libraries the world over paid the hefty price = Las publicaciones científicas tuvieron que adoptar el mismo modelo económico que las publicaciones comerciales y las bibliotecas universitarias de todo el mundo pagaron un precio elevado.* * *- sa adjetivo < paquete> sizeable, bulky; < deuda> massive, enormous; < mangas> voluminous* * *= bulky, voluminous, fat [fatter -comp., fattest -sup.], hefty [heftier -comp., heftiest -sup.].Ex: Like all enumerative schedules, the LC schedules are bulky, extending to some 8000 pages.
Ex: He has been well known for his voluminous writings and correspondence.Ex: The article is entitled 'America the slim: or, where are the fat children in picture books'.Ex: Research publication had to adopt the same economic model as trade publication, and research libraries the world over paid the hefty price = Las publicaciones científicas tuvieron que adoptar el mismo modelo económico que las publicaciones comerciales y las bibliotecas universitarias de todo el mundo pagaron un precio elevado.* * *voluminoso -sasizeable, largeun paquete voluminoso a sizeable o bulky packageactrices de senos voluminosos actresses with ample bosomsla voluminosa deuda externa the massive o enormous foreign debtunas voluminosas mangas voluminous sleeves* * *
voluminoso
voluminoso,-a adjetivo voluminous, bulky, large
' voluminoso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aparatosa
- aparatoso
- voluminosa
English:
bulky
- cumbersome
- rotund
- voluminous
* * *voluminoso, -a adj[tomo, objeto] bulky; [bibliografía, colección] voluminous, extensive;es demasiado voluminoso para ese cuarto it's too big for this room* * ** * *voluminoso, -sa adj: voluminous, massive, bulky* * * -
25 acto oficial
m.1 official function.2 official act.* * *(n.) = official act, public engagementEx. This publication reports official acts and activities of the various units of the Association.Ex. He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.* * *(n.) = official act, public engagementEx: This publication reports official acts and activities of the various units of the Association.
Ex: He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.* * *official ceremony -
26 colidante
= neighbouring [neighboring, -USA].Ex. The philosophical, brooding Hippopotamians have suffered many attacks by the neighbouring Crocs who are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency.* * *= neighbouring [neighboring, -USA].Ex: The philosophical, brooding Hippopotamians have suffered many attacks by the neighbouring Crocs who are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency.
-
27 cometer un disparate
(v.) = make + a blunder, make + a bloomer, put + Posesivo + foot in it, put + Posesivo + foot in + Posesivo + mouth, stick + Posesivo + foot in it, drop + a clanger, drop + a bollock, blunderEx. Since its independence 61 years ago our nation has erred, but this time they have made a blunder.Ex. He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.Ex. She somehow manages to put her foot in it and get laughed at every time, usually as a direct consequence of her unsureness of her own capabilities.Ex. She put her foot in her mouth when she asked a fat woman who was not pregnant when her baby was due.Ex. She's just always shooting her mouth off and sticking her foot in it.Ex. After dropping a clanger, you are left with a sense of shame and you just want to disappear and hide away.Ex. But we are all only human and I have recently ' dropped a bollock' as we English say.Ex. Michael Howard has blundered again, and again he has done so by trying to imitate Blair while lacking his finesse.* * *(v.) = make + a blunder, make + a bloomer, put + Posesivo + foot in it, put + Posesivo + foot in + Posesivo + mouth, stick + Posesivo + foot in it, drop + a clanger, drop + a bollock, blunderEx: Since its independence 61 years ago our nation has erred, but this time they have made a blunder.
Ex: He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.Ex: She somehow manages to put her foot in it and get laughed at every time, usually as a direct consequence of her unsureness of her own capabilities.Ex: She put her foot in her mouth when she asked a fat woman who was not pregnant when her baby was due.Ex: She's just always shooting her mouth off and sticking her foot in it.Ex: After dropping a clanger, you are left with a sense of shame and you just want to disappear and hide away.Ex: But we are all only human and I have recently ' dropped a bollock' as we English say.Ex: Michael Howard has blundered again, and again he has done so by trying to imitate Blair while lacking his finesse. -
28 compromiso oficial
(n.) = public engagementEx. He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.* * *(n.) = public engagementEx: He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.
-
29 conservador de documentos
(n.) = records custodianEx. This institution is well-known for fostering the care and preservation of archives and training archives and records custodians.* * *(n.) = records custodianEx: This institution is well-known for fostering the care and preservation of archives and training archives and records custodians.
-
30 conservador del archivo
(n.) = archives custodianEx. This institution is well-known for fostering the care and preservation of archives and training archives and records custodians.* * *(n.) = archives custodianEx: This institution is well-known for fostering the care and preservation of archives and training archives and records custodians.
-
31 habitante de Mesopotamia
(n.) = HippopotamianEx. The philosophical, brooding Hippopotamians have suffered many attacks by the neighbouring Crocs who are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency.* * *(n.) = HippopotamianEx: The philosophical, brooding Hippopotamians have suffered many attacks by the neighbouring Crocs who are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency.
-
32 hacer juego con
-
33 ir con
v.1 to go with, to go along with, to accompany, to escort.Vamos con el equipaje We go with the luggage.Vamos con Ricardo We go with Richard.2 to go with.Vamos con el equipaje We go with the luggage.* * *(v.) = go with, come withEx. The Crocs are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency that goes with their dynamic patriarchal system.Ex. The documentation that comes with a program should be examined carefully.* * *(v.) = go with, come withEx: The Crocs are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency that goes with their dynamic patriarchal system.
Ex: The documentation that comes with a program should be examined carefully. -
34 meter un pifiaso
(v.) = drop + a bollock, drop + a clanger, make + a blunder, make + a bloomer, blunderEx. But we are all only human and I have recently ' dropped a bollock' as we English say.Ex. After dropping a clanger, you are left with a sense of shame and you just want to disappear and hide away.Ex. Since its independence 61 years ago our nation has erred, but this time they have made a blunder.Ex. He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.Ex. Michael Howard has blundered again, and again he has done so by trying to imitate Blair while lacking his finesse.* * *(v.) = drop + a bollock, drop + a clanger, make + a blunder, make + a bloomer, blunderEx: But we are all only human and I have recently ' dropped a bollock' as we English say.
Ex: After dropping a clanger, you are left with a sense of shame and you just want to disappear and hide away.Ex: Since its independence 61 years ago our nation has erred, but this time they have made a blunder.Ex: He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.Ex: Michael Howard has blundered again, and again he has done so by trying to imitate Blair while lacking his finesse. -
35 meter una pifia
(v.) = drop + a bollock, drop + a clanger, make + a blunder, make + a bloomer, blunderEx. But we are all only human and I have recently ' dropped a bollock' as we English say.Ex. After dropping a clanger, you are left with a sense of shame and you just want to disappear and hide away.Ex. Since its independence 61 years ago our nation has erred, but this time they have made a blunder.Ex. He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.Ex. Michael Howard has blundered again, and again he has done so by trying to imitate Blair while lacking his finesse.* * *(v.) = drop + a bollock, drop + a clanger, make + a blunder, make + a bloomer, blunderEx: But we are all only human and I have recently ' dropped a bollock' as we English say.
Ex: After dropping a clanger, you are left with a sense of shame and you just want to disappear and hide away.Ex: Since its independence 61 years ago our nation has erred, but this time they have made a blunder.Ex: He is well-known for making bloomers in public engagements.Ex: Michael Howard has blundered again, and again he has done so by trying to imitate Blair while lacking his finesse. -
36 mezquindad
f.1 meanness.2 mean action.3 low action, evil act, vile act.4 smallmindedness, poorness of spirit, pettiness.* * *1 meanness, stinginess2 (acción) mean thing* * *SF1) (=tacañería) meanness, stinginess2) (=insignificancia) paltriness, wretchedness3) (=acto vil) mean thing (to do)* * *a) ( cualidad - de tacaño) meanness, stinginess (colloq); (- de ruin)es de una mezquindad asombrosa — he's incredibly nasty o (colloq) mean
b) ( acción egoísta) mean thing to do* * *= meanness, turpitude, penny-pinching.Ex. He is well known for his abuse of those publishers who, because of meanness and lack of professionalism, do not ensure good and ample indexes.Ex. The danger ultimately of erotic and political excess is civic turpitude.Ex. The key to penny-pinching is to have, as much as possible, but only what you want, not what you don't.* * *a) ( cualidad - de tacaño) meanness, stinginess (colloq); (- de ruin)es de una mezquindad asombrosa — he's incredibly nasty o (colloq) mean
b) ( acción egoísta) mean thing to do* * *= meanness, turpitude, penny-pinching.Ex: He is well known for his abuse of those publishers who, because of meanness and lack of professionalism, do not ensure good and ample indexes.
Ex: The danger ultimately of erotic and political excess is civic turpitude.Ex: The key to penny-pinching is to have, as much as possible, but only what you want, not what you don't.* * *1 (cualidad — de tacaño) meanness, stinginess ( colloq)2 (acción egoísta) mean thing to do3(cantidad insignificante): ¡qué mezquindad de sueldo te pagan! what paltry wages o what a pittance they pay you!esta ración es una mezquindad this is a really mean o stingy portion* * *
mezquindad sustantivo femenino
(— de vil): smallmindedness, pettiness
' mezquindad' also found in these entries:
English:
meanness
- parsimony
- pettiness
- stinginess
* * *mezquindad nf1. [avaricia] meanness, stinginess2. [carácter miserable] meanness, nastiness* * *f meanness* * *mezquindad nf1) : meanness, stinginess2) : petty deed, mean action -
37 ofrecer una fiesta
(v.) = host + partyEx. He was well-known for hosting parties 'attracting just about everybody of note'.* * *(v.) = host + partyEx: He was well-known for hosting parties 'attracting just about everybody of note'.
-
38 patriarcal
adj.patriarchal.* * *► adjetivo1 patriarchal* * *ADJ patriarchal* * *adjetivo patriarchal* * *= patriarchal.Ex. The Crocs are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency that goes with their dynamic patriarchal system.* * *adjetivo patriarchal* * *= patriarchal.Ex: The Crocs are well known for their purposefulness and efficiency that goes with their dynamic patriarchal system.
* * *patriarchal* * *patriarcal adj1. [de la familia] patriarchal2. Rel patriarchal* * *adj patriarchal -
39 presentador de radio
(n.) = radio show host, broadcasterEx. Performing artist and radio show host Ian Whitcomb expresses his misgivings over donating his popular music collection to libraries.Ex. The journalist and broadcaster, Bernard Levin is well known for his eulogies of good indexes and indexers.* * *(n.) = radio show host, broadcasterEx: Performing artist and radio show host Ian Whitcomb expresses his misgivings over donating his popular music collection to libraries.
Ex: The journalist and broadcaster, Bernard Levin is well known for his eulogies of good indexes and indexers. -
40 presentador de televisión
(n.) = talking head, broadcasterEx. Readers enter into a kind of discourse with writers and often find that mute witnesses from the past are often better guides to life than talking heads in the present.Ex. The journalist and broadcaster, Bernard Levin is well known for his eulogies of good indexes and indexers.* * *(n.) = talking head, broadcasterEx: Readers enter into a kind of discourse with writers and often find that mute witnesses from the past are often better guides to life than talking heads in the present.
Ex: The journalist and broadcaster, Bernard Levin is well known for his eulogies of good indexes and indexers.
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