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101 jugarse el cuello
(v.) = bet + Posesivo + lifeEx. He bet his life that he would be found innocent because he believed there was insufficent eyewitness accounts that would render a shadow of a doubt.* * *(v.) = bet + Posesivo + lifeEx: He bet his life that he would be found innocent because he believed there was insufficent eyewitness accounts that would render a shadow of a doubt.
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102 jugarse la cabeza
* * *(v.) = bet + Posesivo + lifeEx. He bet his life that he would be found innocent because he believed there was insufficent eyewitness accounts that would render a shadow of a doubt.* * *(v.) = bet + Posesivo + lifeEx: He bet his life that he would be found innocent because he believed there was insufficent eyewitness accounts that would render a shadow of a doubt.
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103 jugarse la camisa
(v.) = bet + Posesivo + lifeEx. He bet his life that he would be found innocent because he believed there was insufficent eyewitness accounts that would render a shadow of a doubt.* * *(v.) = bet + Posesivo + lifeEx: He bet his life that he would be found innocent because he believed there was insufficent eyewitness accounts that would render a shadow of a doubt.
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104 jugarse la vida
(v.) = play + Russian roulette, risk + Posesivo + life, risk + life and limb, bet + Posesivo + lifeEx. People who buy foods from roadside vendors or caterers that do not have health permits 'are playing Russian roulette'.Ex. Risking their lives, Iraqi shepherds venture into these deadly fields to dig up mines planted during the Iran-Iraq war two decades ago.Ex. The draw of earning up to 30 pounds per cadaver without risking life or limb proved too tempting for some of the more barbarous resurrectionists, however, leading them to commit murder.Ex. He bet his life that he would be found innocent because he believed there was insufficent eyewitness accounts that would render a shadow of a doubt.* * *(v.) = play + Russian roulette, risk + Posesivo + life, risk + life and limb, bet + Posesivo + lifeEx: People who buy foods from roadside vendors or caterers that do not have health permits 'are playing Russian roulette'.
Ex: Risking their lives, Iraqi shepherds venture into these deadly fields to dig up mines planted during the Iran-Iraq war two decades ago.Ex: The draw of earning up to 30 pounds per cadaver without risking life or limb proved too tempting for some of the more barbarous resurrectionists, however, leading them to commit murder.Ex: He bet his life that he would be found innocent because he believed there was insufficent eyewitness accounts that would render a shadow of a doubt. -
105 la píldora
= the pillEx. Young people stated that they were wary of using either the pill or injectable contraceptives because they believed that these methods would make them sterile.* * *= the pillEx: Young people stated that they were wary of using either the pill or injectable contraceptives because they believed that these methods would make them sterile.
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106 lesión
f.injury, wound, lesion.* * *1 (daño físico) wound, injury2 (perjuicio) harm* * *noun f.injury, lesion* * *SF1) (=herida) wound, lesion; (Dep) injury2) (Jur)3) (=agravio) damage* * *a) (Med) injury, lesion (tech)b) (Der) injury* * *= injury, wound, lesion, bruise.Ex. Also under this Act, maternity leaves must be treated as temporary leave comparable to disability due to injury, surgery, or other incapacity.Ex. The article 'Record management professionals: suffering from self-inflicted wounds' discusses how since its creation in 1975 the Institute of Certified Records Managers has been under constant criticism.Ex. The article concludes that the concern about the malignancy of a particular skin lesion and the recommendation whether to perform a biopsy were not significantly affected by telemedicine technology.Ex. Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.----* agresión con lesiones = assault and battery.* lesión cerebral = brain damage.* lesión cervical = neck injury.* lesión corporal = bodily harm.* lesión cutánea = skin lesion.* lesión de la columna = spine injury.* lesión de la espina dorsal = spine injury.* lesión de la médula espinal = spinal cord injury (SCI).* lesión del cuello = neck injury.* lesión deportiva = sports injury.* lesión dorsal = spine injury.* lesión en la cabeza = head injury.* lesiones = bruising.* lesión grave = serious injury, severe injury.* * *a) (Med) injury, lesion (tech)b) (Der) injury* * *= injury, wound, lesion, bruise.Ex: Also under this Act, maternity leaves must be treated as temporary leave comparable to disability due to injury, surgery, or other incapacity.
Ex: The article 'Record management professionals: suffering from self-inflicted wounds' discusses how since its creation in 1975 the Institute of Certified Records Managers has been under constant criticism.Ex: The article concludes that the concern about the malignancy of a particular skin lesion and the recommendation whether to perform a biopsy were not significantly affected by telemedicine technology.Ex: Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.* agresión con lesiones = assault and battery.* lesión cerebral = brain damage.* lesión cervical = neck injury.* lesión corporal = bodily harm.* lesión cutánea = skin lesion.* lesión de la columna = spine injury.* lesión de la espina dorsal = spine injury.* lesión de la médula espinal = spinal cord injury (SCI).* lesión del cuello = neck injury.* lesión deportiva = sports injury.* lesión dorsal = spine injury.* lesión en la cabeza = head injury.* lesiones = bruising.* lesión grave = serious injury, severe injury.* * *sufrió una lesión cerebral he suffered brain damagelesión interna internal injurysufrió una lesión en la pierna he suffered o sustained a leg injuryalgunas personas resultaron con lesiones several people were injuredB ( Der) injuryCompuesto:grievous bodily harm* * *
lesión sustantivo femenino
injury;
lesión sustantivo femenino
1 (física) injury: le provocó lesiones permanentes en el cerebro, it caused him permanent brain damages
2 (económica, moral) damage
' lesión' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
herida
- ocular
- traumática
- traumático
- bucal
- incapacitar
- leve
- resentirse
English:
injury
- lesion
- preclude
- brain
- repetitive
* * *lesión nf1. [daño físico] injury;varios pasajeros sufrieron lesiones de diversa consideración passengers suffered varying degrees of injury;lesión de columna/craneal spinal/head injury;Derlesiones graves grievous bodily harm2. [perjuicio] damage, harm* * *f injury* * *una lesión grave: a serious injury* * * -
107 licor
m.1 spirits.2 liquor, alcohol, liqueur, spirits.3 elixir.4 fluid.* * ** * *noun m.* * *SM1) (=bebida dulce) liqueur3) (=líquido) liquid* * ** * *= liqueur, schnapps.Nota: Especie de aguardiente.Ex. She explains that wormwood is absinthe, a very bitter emerald green liqueur that was believed to stimulate creativity.Ex. In Germany, schnapps are any of a family of alcoholic beverages that are high in alcohol content and dry tasting, such as aquavit and kirsch.----* licor de cerezas = kirsch.* * ** * *= liqueur, schnapps.Nota: Especie de aguardiente.Ex: She explains that wormwood is absinthe, a very bitter emerald green liqueur that was believed to stimulate creativity.
Ex: In Germany, schnapps are any of a family of alcoholic beverages that are high in alcohol content and dry tasting, such as aquavit and kirsch.* licor de cerezas = kirsch.* * *Compuesto:advocaat* * *
licor sustantivo masculino ( bebida dulce) liqueur;
( alcohol) liquor, spirits (pl)
licor sustantivo masculino liquor, spirits pl, US liqueur
' licor' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aguardentosa
- aguardentoso
- decantar
- envejecer
- anís
- empalagar
- empalagoso
- menta
- seco
English:
bootleg
- lace
- liqueur
- mellow
- spike
* * *licor nm1. [alcohol] spirits, US liquor2. [bebida dulce] liqueurlicor de menta crème de menthe* * *m liquor, Brspirits pl* * *licor nm1) : liquor2) : liqueur* * *licor n liquor / spirit -
108 ligeramente
adv.swiftly, lightly, easily; giddily, slightly, hastily.* * *► adverbio* * *adv.1) slightly2) lightly* * *ADV1) [con adjetivos] slightly2) (=con verbos)a) (=levemente) [oler, saber] slightly; [asar, cocer] lightly; [desplazarse, moverse, cambiar] slightlylas acciones han bajado ligeramente esta semana — the shares have dropped slightly o a little this week
b) (=rápidamente) [correr, andar] quickly; [tocar] lightly, gentlyc) (=sin sensatez) [actuar] flippantlyhay decisiones que no se pueden tomar ligeramente — there are some decisions which can't be taken lightly
* * *a) ( un poco) <cambiar/mejorar> slightlyb) ( superficialmente) < tocar> lightly, gently; < juzgar> casually, hastily* * *= lightly, marginally, slightly, midly, mildly, vaguely, gently, gently, subtly.Ex. To read a borrower label place the scanner on the left side of the label and move it from left to right across the bar codes, pressing lightly to keep it in direct contact with the label.Ex. Even for those items that are designated relevant some may be judged to be highly relevant, whilst others may be regarded as partially relevant or only marginally relevant.Ex. The other woman nodded, smiling slightly, and began to make concentric circles on a pad of paper.Ex. At the other end of the continuum is the form of hack writing typified by the poorest quality of adventure stories (often mildly pornographic).Ex. In a similar vein, the reference librarians interviewed were mildly cost conscious and believed that their requesters were most satisfied with their performance.Ex. Consequences of challenging her at this time began to shape themselves vaguely in his mind.Ex. Some authors of papers lament the lack of a philosophy and gently chide librarians for the 'simplicity of their pragmatism'.Ex. Some authors of papers lament the lack of a philosophy and gently chide librarians for the 'simplicity of their pragmatism'.Ex. The DaVinci Code movie deviates only subtly from the best-selling book on which it is based by making the lead character a man of some faith.----* balancearse ligeramente = bobble.* empujar ligeramente con el dedo o un instrumento = poke.* golpear ligeramente = tap, pat.* golpear ligeramente la punta de los dedos en sucesión sobre una superficie = tap + fingers.* ligeramente + Adjetivo = slightly + Adjetivo, vaguely + Adjetivo.* ligeramente + Nombre = a shade + Nombre.* mirar ligeramente = glance at.* revisar ligeramente = tinker with.* subir ligeramente = nudge up.* tirar ligeramente de = tug on.* tocar ligeramente = skim + the surface of, stroke, brush past, tip.* tratar ligeramente = skim + the surface of, touch on/upon.* tratar una cuestión ligeramente = touch on/upon + issue.* * *a) ( un poco) <cambiar/mejorar> slightlyb) ( superficialmente) < tocar> lightly, gently; < juzgar> casually, hastily* * *= lightly, marginally, slightly, midly, mildly, vaguely, gently, gently, subtly.Ex: To read a borrower label place the scanner on the left side of the label and move it from left to right across the bar codes, pressing lightly to keep it in direct contact with the label.
Ex: Even for those items that are designated relevant some may be judged to be highly relevant, whilst others may be regarded as partially relevant or only marginally relevant.Ex: The other woman nodded, smiling slightly, and began to make concentric circles on a pad of paper.Ex: At the other end of the continuum is the form of hack writing typified by the poorest quality of adventure stories (often mildly pornographic).Ex: In a similar vein, the reference librarians interviewed were mildly cost conscious and believed that their requesters were most satisfied with their performance.Ex: Consequences of challenging her at this time began to shape themselves vaguely in his mind.Ex: Some authors of papers lament the lack of a philosophy and gently chide librarians for the 'simplicity of their pragmatism'.Ex: Some authors of papers lament the lack of a philosophy and gently chide librarians for the 'simplicity of their pragmatism'.Ex: The DaVinci Code movie deviates only subtly from the best-selling book on which it is based by making the lead character a man of some faith.* balancearse ligeramente = bobble.* empujar ligeramente con el dedo o un instrumento = poke.* golpear ligeramente = tap, pat.* golpear ligeramente la punta de los dedos en sucesión sobre una superficie = tap + fingers.* ligeramente + Adjetivo = slightly + Adjetivo, vaguely + Adjetivo.* ligeramente + Nombre = a shade + Nombre.* mirar ligeramente = glance at.* revisar ligeramente = tinker with.* subir ligeramente = nudge up.* tirar ligeramente de = tug on.* tocar ligeramente = skim + the surface of, stroke, brush past, tip.* tratar ligeramente = skim + the surface of, touch on/upon.* tratar una cuestión ligeramente = touch on/upon + issue.* * *1 (un poco) slightlyse sintió ligeramente mareado he felt slightly dizzyquedó ligeramente sorprendida con el resultado she was somewhat o slightly surprised at the outcomesabe ligeramente a pescado it has a slight taste of fishtostar ligeramente en el horno brown lightly in the oven2 (superficialmente) ‹tocar› lightly, gently; ‹juzgar› casually, hastilyla bala sólo lo rozó ligeramente the bullet only grazed him slightlytemas que no se deben tratar ligeramente subjects which shouldn't be taken lightly o treated flippantly* * *
ligeramente adverbio
1 (con ligereza) lightly
2 (un poco) slightly: es ligeramente amarillo, it's slightly yellow
' ligeramente' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
afrutada
- afrutado
- sabrosa
- sabroso
- rozar
English:
bit
- dab
- faintly
- lightly
- marginally
- mildly
- nick
- slightly
- tenuously
- thinly
- bitter
- gently
- nudge
- vaguely
* * *ligeramente adv1. [levemente] lightly;[aumentar, bajar, doler] slightly;está ligeramente torcido it's not quite straight;estoy ligeramente cansado I'm a little tired2. [superficialmente] lightly;la pelota rozó ligeramente el larguero the ball just grazed the crossbar;lo juzgaste muy ligeramente you were very quick to judge him;estudiaron el asunto muy ligeramente they looked at the matter very superficially* * *ligeramente adv1) : slightly2) levemente: lightly, gently3) : casually, flippantly* * *ligeramente adv lightly -
109 locura
f.1 madness.2 crazy idea.3 folly, crazy act, act of madness, piece of folly.* * *1 (perturbación) madness, insanity2 (insensatez) folly\con locura madlyhacer una locura to do something silly¡qué locura! it's mad!* * *noun f.1) folly2) madness* * *SF1) (=demencia) madness, insanity2) (=exceso)¡qué locura! — it's madness!
me gusta con locura — * I'm crazy about it
es una casa de locura — * it's a smashing house *
precios de locura — * fantastic prices
tener o sentir locura por algn — to be crazy about sb
3) (=acto)* * *a) (Med) madness, insanityb) ( insensatez) crazy thing (colloq)c) ( inclinación exagerada)* * *= frenzy, wild thought, absurdity, folly, derangement, madness, insanity, lunacy, bedlam, craziness.Ex. The ALA and some of its members seem to have taken in upon themselves to whip up a frenzy of public relations style fantasy that market reality simply cannot match.Ex. A wild thought of leaving the DPL shot through her mind and was gone.Ex. It is true that the newspapers sensationalized some of the Community's absurdities and gave prominence to the unpopular practice of disposing of surplus food at taxpayers' expense.Ex. The attempt to train young people in this kind of discrimination seems to me to be a folly, if not a crime.Ex. George Watson Cole refers to his mental derangement and pecuniary embarrassment.Ex. The title of the article is 'Methods and madness of migration to micros'.Ex. The early psychiatric profession believed in the effectiveness of reading as a treatment for insanity.Ex. The article is entitled 'Certifiable lunacy or common sense? Combining your adult and juvenile collections'.Ex. In subsequent years, Bethlem became ' Bedlam,' a metaphor for madness; being so long the only public receptacle for the insane, it became equated with madness itself.Ex. As for you, try to isolate yourself from all this craziness that have been going around you.----* amar con locura = love + Nombre + to bits.* locuras = zaniness.* parecer una locura = sound + crazy.* * *a) (Med) madness, insanityb) ( insensatez) crazy thing (colloq)c) ( inclinación exagerada)* * *= frenzy, wild thought, absurdity, folly, derangement, madness, insanity, lunacy, bedlam, craziness.Ex: The ALA and some of its members seem to have taken in upon themselves to whip up a frenzy of public relations style fantasy that market reality simply cannot match.
Ex: A wild thought of leaving the DPL shot through her mind and was gone.Ex: It is true that the newspapers sensationalized some of the Community's absurdities and gave prominence to the unpopular practice of disposing of surplus food at taxpayers' expense.Ex: The attempt to train young people in this kind of discrimination seems to me to be a folly, if not a crime.Ex: George Watson Cole refers to his mental derangement and pecuniary embarrassment.Ex: The title of the article is 'Methods and madness of migration to micros'.Ex: The early psychiatric profession believed in the effectiveness of reading as a treatment for insanity.Ex: The article is entitled 'Certifiable lunacy or common sense? Combining your adult and juvenile collections'.Ex: In subsequent years, Bethlem became ' Bedlam,' a metaphor for madness; being so long the only public receptacle for the insane, it became equated with madness itself.Ex: As for you, try to isolate yourself from all this craziness that have been going around you.* amar con locura = love + Nombre + to bits.* locuras = zaniness.* parecer una locura = sound + crazy.* * *1 ( Med) madness, insanityataque de locura fit of madness2 (insensatez) crazy thing ( colloq)hizo muchas locuras en su juventud she did a lot of crazy things in her youth ( colloq)lo que dices es una locura what you're saying is sheer o complete madnesscometió la locura de casarse a los quince años she committed the folly of getting married at fifteengastó una locura en ese coche he spent a ridiculous amount on that car3(inclinación exagerada): siente locura por la pequeña she's absolutely mad about o besotted with the little one ( colloq)la quiero/me gusta con locura I'm crazy o mad o wild about her ( colloq)* * *
locura sustantivo femenino
◊ lo que hizo/dijo fue una locura what he did/said was sheer madnessb) ( inclinación exagerada):
la quiero con locura I'm crazy about her (colloq)
locura sustantivo femenino madness, insanity: ¡no lo hagas!, ¡es una locura!, don't do it, it's insane!
' locura' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
enajenación
- esperar
- filo
- borde
English:
craze
- feign
- folly
- insanity
- lunacy
- madly
- madness
- streak
- verge on
- amok
- look
* * *locura nf1. [demencia] madness;la mató en un arrebato de locura he killed her in a fit of madnessdecir locuras to talk nonsense;temía que hiciera una locura I was afraid he might do something desperate;sería una locura hacerlo it would be folly o madness to do itcon locura madly;se quieren con locura they're madly in love (with one another)4.una locura [mucho] a fortune, a ridiculous amount;gastar una locura to spend a fortune* * *f madness;es una locura it’s madness;de locura fam crazy* * *locura nf1) : insanity, madness2) : crazy thing, folly* * *locura n madness -
110 mafioso
adj.of the Mafia.m.member of the Mafia, Mafioso, gangster.* * *► adjetivo1 mafia► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 (de la mafia siciliana) mafioso; (criminal) gangster* * *mafioso, -a1.ADJ Mafia antes de s2.SM / F (=de la Mafia) mafioso, member of the Mafia; (=criminal) gangster, mobster (EEUU)* * *I- sa adjetivo mafia (before n)II* * *= mobster.Ex. A mobster believed to be the head of an organized crime clan involved in the slaying of six people has been arrested this morning.* * *I- sa adjetivo mafia (before n)II* * *= mobster.Ex: A mobster believed to be the head of an organized crime clan involved in the slaying of six people has been arrested this morning.
* * *mafia ( before n)masculine, feminine(criminal) gangster, racketeer; (de la Mafia siciliana) mafioso* * *
mafioso◊ -sa adjetivo
mafia ( before n)
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino ( criminal) gangster, racketeer;
( de la Mafia siciliana) mafioso
mafioso,-a
I adjetivo mafia
una organización mafiosa, a mafia organization
II sustantivo masculino y femenino mafioso
' mafioso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
mafiosa
English:
racketeer
* * *mafioso, -a♦ adjmafia;organización mafiosa mafia organization♦ nm,f1. [italiano] Mafioso2. [criminal] crook* * *I adj mafia atr* * *mafioso, -sa n: mafioso, gangster -
111 magulladura
f.bruise.* * *1 bruise, contusion* * *noun f.* * *SF bruise* * *femenino bruise* * *= bruise.Ex. Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.----* magulladuras = bruising.* * *femenino bruise* * *= bruise.Ex: Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.
* magulladuras = bruising.* * ** * *
magulladura sustantivo femenino
bruise
magulladura sustantivo femenino bruise
* * *magulladura nfbruise* * *f bruise* * *magulladura nfmoretón: bruise -
112 matanza
f.1 slaughter (masacre).2 slaughtering (del cerdo). (peninsular Spanish)3 killing, bloodbath, bloodshed, butchery.* * *1 (gen) slaughter2 (del cerdo) pig killing* * *noun f.* * *SF1) [en batalla] slaughter, killing; (Agr) slaughtering; (=temporada) slaughtering season; (fig) slaughter, massacre2) Caribe (=matadero) slaughterhouse; And (=tienda) butcher's, butcher's shop; CAm (=mercado) meat market* * *femenino ( acción de matar) killing, slaughter; (de res, cerdo) slaughter* * *= massacre, slaughter, slaughtering, killing, mass murder, bloodshed, carnage, butchery, mass killing, kill, slaying.Ex. Encounters between indigenous and colonizing peoples are described as massacres when the indigenous people won and BATTLES when the colonists won.Ex. Attention has focussed on the marketing of dangerous substances, safety standards for the slaughter of meat and poultry, and control of dangerous cosmetics.Ex. These programmes cover red meat slaughterhouses, ware potatoes, liquid milk processing, horticulture, cereals, fisheries, and pigmeat slaughtering and processing.Ex. This article reports on the coverage by the New York Times of the killing of a hostage victim during a highjack.Ex. Some authors concluded that mass murder was analogous to 'femicide'.Ex. The author deals with the vexed issue of copyright passing from the bloodshed provoked by St. Columba's unauthorized copying of a neighbour's book of Psalms in the Sixth century, through the invention of royalties for glassblowers during the Renaissance to Microsoft's problems with free software.Ex. This new horror genre uses humor in the midst of violent gore & carnage.Ex. They charge the West, which has chosen to look the other way, with complicity in the butchery.Ex. By way of background, Mr. Pateman also denies that the Khmer Rouge committed mass killings in Cambodia.Ex. Early rise as your try and catch the predators after their nightly kill.Ex. A mobster believed to be the head of an organized crime clan involved in the slaying of six people has been arrested this morning.----* autor de una matanza = mass murderer.* matanza indiscriminada = killing spree, shooting spree, shooting rampage.* * *femenino ( acción de matar) killing, slaughter; (de res, cerdo) slaughter* * *= massacre, slaughter, slaughtering, killing, mass murder, bloodshed, carnage, butchery, mass killing, kill, slaying.Ex: Encounters between indigenous and colonizing peoples are described as massacres when the indigenous people won and BATTLES when the colonists won.
Ex: Attention has focussed on the marketing of dangerous substances, safety standards for the slaughter of meat and poultry, and control of dangerous cosmetics.Ex: These programmes cover red meat slaughterhouses, ware potatoes, liquid milk processing, horticulture, cereals, fisheries, and pigmeat slaughtering and processing.Ex: This article reports on the coverage by the New York Times of the killing of a hostage victim during a highjack.Ex: Some authors concluded that mass murder was analogous to 'femicide'.Ex: The author deals with the vexed issue of copyright passing from the bloodshed provoked by St. Columba's unauthorized copying of a neighbour's book of Psalms in the Sixth century, through the invention of royalties for glassblowers during the Renaissance to Microsoft's problems with free software.Ex: This new horror genre uses humor in the midst of violent gore & carnage.Ex: They charge the West, which has chosen to look the other way, with complicity in the butchery.Ex: By way of background, Mr. Pateman also denies that the Khmer Rouge committed mass killings in Cambodia.Ex: Early rise as your try and catch the predators after their nightly kill.Ex: A mobster believed to be the head of an organized crime clan involved in the slaying of six people has been arrested this morning.* autor de una matanza = mass murderer.* matanza indiscriminada = killing spree, shooting spree, shooting rampage.* * *A (acción de matar) killing, slaughter; (de una res, un cerdo) slaughterla matanza se hace cada año en noviembre the animals are slaughtered in November each yearla matanza de ciudadanos inocentes the slaughter o killing of innocent citizens* * *
matanza sustantivo femenino ( acción de matar) killing, slaughter;
(de res, cerdo) slaughter;
matanza sustantivo femenino slaughter
' matanza' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
carnicería
- salvaje
English:
carnage
- massacre
- orgy
- slaughter
- wholesale
- killing
* * *matanza nf1. [masacre] slaughter2. [de cerdo] [acción] slaughtering* * ** * *matanza nfmasacre: slaughter, butchering* * *matanza n slaughter -
113 moratón
m.bruise, cardinal.* * *1 familiar bruise* * *SM bruise* * *masculino bruise* * *= bruise.Ex. Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.----* cubrirse de moratones = go + black and blue.* moratones = bruising.* * *masculino bruise* * *= bruise.Ex: Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.
* cubrirse de moratones = go + black and blue.* moratones = bruising.* * *bruise* * *
moratón sustantivo masculino
bruise
moratón m fam bruise
' moratón' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cardenal
- morada
- morado
English:
bruise
* * *moratón nmbruise* * *m bruise* * *moratón n bruise -
114 moretón
m.bruise, contusion, haematoma, bruising.* * *1 bruise* * *SM bruise* * *masculino bruise* * *= bruise.Ex. Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.----* moretones = bruising.* * *masculino bruise* * *= bruise.Ex: Imagining themselves as the doctor at the hospital, students were no more likely to be suspicious of the bruises when the boy was believed to be from a stepfather family than from a biological family.
* moretones = bruising.* * *bruise* * *
moretón sustantivo masculino
bruise
moretón m fam bruise
' moretón' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cardenal
- hematoma
- machucón
English:
bruise
* * *moretón nmbruise* * *m L.Am.bruise* * * -
115 mostrar afecto
-
116 mostrar respeto
(v.) = show + respectEx. While the term 'boss' might be used to show respect or even affection, it is generally believed to provide authority with a derogatory connotation.* * *(v.) = show + respectEx: While the term 'boss' might be used to show respect or even affection, it is generally believed to provide authority with a derogatory connotation.
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117 nacimiento
m.1 birth.de nacimiento from birth2 source.3 origin, beginning (origen).4 Nativity scene.5 top part of river, head.* * *1 birth2 (de río) source3 figurado origin, beginning4 (pesebre) crib, Nativity scene\de nacimiento from birth■ éste es tonto de nacimiento what a stupid idiot!* * *noun m.1) birth2) source* * *SM1) [gen] birth; (Orn etc) hatchingde nacimiento: ciego de nacimiento — blind from birth, born blind
este defecto lo tiene de nacimiento — he has had this defect since birth, he was born with this defect
2) (=estirpe) birth, familyde nacimiento noble — of noble birth, of noble family
3) (=manantial) spring, source4) [del pelo] roots pl5) (=origen) [de nación] birth; [de amistad] beginning, startel partido tuvo su nacimiento en... — the party had its origins in...
6) (Arte, Rel) nativity (scene)* * *1)a) (de niño, animal) birthb) ( de aves) hatching2)a) ( origen) birthaquél fue el nacimiento de una amistad duradera — that was the start o beginning of a lasting friendship
b) (liter) (iniciación, despertar)c) ( cuna) birthde nacimiento noble — of noble birth o origins
3)a) ( de río) sourceb) ( del pelo) hairline4) ( belén) crib* * *= birth, rise, spring, nativity, hatching.Nota: Referido a animales.Ex. Typically, the additions to the name will fall within the following categories: title of nobility, title of honour, address, date of birth, and date of death.Ex. The rise of documentation in this country takes a rather different turn, due largely to the development of fine grain photographic emulsions and the miniature camera using a film with an acetate, non-explosive, base.Ex. They bought a book which is an 1875 edition of the travel guide Faxon's illustrated hand-book of summer travel to the lakes, springs and mountains of New England.Ex. Pilgrims journeyed to the cathedral to view the Veil of the Virgin, a strip of cloth believed to have been worn by the Virgin Mary at the Nativity of Christ.Ex. In the first two days after hatching, chicks coming from eggs incubated in the light prevalently slept with their right eye open.----* acta de nacimiento = birth certificate.* certificado de nacimiento = birth certificate.* con el nacimiento de = at the dawn of.* contribuir al nacimiento de = lead to + the birth of.* defecto de nacimiento = birth defect.* de nacimiento = from birth, innately, inborn, native-born.* derecho de nacimiento = birthright.* fecha de nacimiento = birth date, date of birth.* lugar de nacimiento = birthplace, place of birth.* madre de nacimiento = birth mother.* madre o padre de nacimiento = birth parent.* nacimiento del pelo = hairline.* nacimiento de polluelos = chick hatching.* nacimiento precoz = prematurity.* nombre de nacimiento = née.* padre de nacimiento = birth father.* peso de nacimiento = birthweight.* * *1)a) (de niño, animal) birthb) ( de aves) hatching2)a) ( origen) birthaquél fue el nacimiento de una amistad duradera — that was the start o beginning of a lasting friendship
b) (liter) (iniciación, despertar)c) ( cuna) birthde nacimiento noble — of noble birth o origins
3)a) ( de río) sourceb) ( del pelo) hairline4) ( belén) crib* * *= birth, rise, spring, nativity, hatching.Nota: Referido a animales.Ex: Typically, the additions to the name will fall within the following categories: title of nobility, title of honour, address, date of birth, and date of death.
Ex: The rise of documentation in this country takes a rather different turn, due largely to the development of fine grain photographic emulsions and the miniature camera using a film with an acetate, non-explosive, base.Ex: They bought a book which is an 1875 edition of the travel guide Faxon's illustrated hand-book of summer travel to the lakes, springs and mountains of New England.Ex: Pilgrims journeyed to the cathedral to view the Veil of the Virgin, a strip of cloth believed to have been worn by the Virgin Mary at the Nativity of Christ.Ex: In the first two days after hatching, chicks coming from eggs incubated in the light prevalently slept with their right eye open.* acta de nacimiento = birth certificate.* certificado de nacimiento = birth certificate.* con el nacimiento de = at the dawn of.* contribuir al nacimiento de = lead to + the birth of.* defecto de nacimiento = birth defect.* de nacimiento = from birth, innately, inborn, native-born.* derecho de nacimiento = birthright.* fecha de nacimiento = birth date, date of birth.* lugar de nacimiento = birthplace, place of birth.* madre de nacimiento = birth mother.* madre o padre de nacimiento = birth parent.* nacimiento del pelo = hairline.* nacimiento de polluelos = chick hatching.* nacimiento precoz = prematurity.* nombre de nacimiento = née.* padre de nacimiento = birth father.* peso de nacimiento = birthweight.* * *A1 (de un niño) birth; (de mamíferos) birthlos niños presenciaron el nacimiento de los gatitos the children watched the kittens being bornes argentino de nacimiento he's Argentinian by birthes sorda de nacimiento she was born deaf, she's been deaf since birth2 (de aves) hatchingB1 (origen, principio) birthaquél fue el nacimiento de una duradera amistad that was the start o beginning of a lasting friendship2 ( liter) (iniciación, despertar) nacimiento A algo:su nacimiento al amor his first experience of love, his awakening to lovesu nacimiento a la vida de adulto her initiation into adult lifemi nacimiento a las artes my introduction to the arts3 (cuna) birthde nacimiento noble/humilde of noble/humble birth o originsC1 (de un río) source2 (del pelo) hairlineD (belén) crib* * *
nacimiento sustantivo masculino
1 (de niño, animal) birth;
es sorda de nacimiento she was born deaf
2 (de idea, movimiento) birth;◊ el nacimiento de una amistad duradera the start o beginning of a lasting friendship
3 ( belén) crib
nacimiento sustantivo masculino
1 birth: es mudo de nacimiento, he's been mute since birth
fecha de nacimiento, date of birth
2 (inicio, origen) origin, beginning
3 (de un río, manantial) source
4 (belén) Nativity scene, crib
' nacimiento' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
antojo
- capricho
- ciega
- ciego
- espectáculo
- partida
- registrar
- acta
- cuna
- inscripción
- lugar
- mudo
- natividad
- ser
- sordo
English:
birth
- birth certificate
- birthmark
- birthplace
- date
- ford
- hairline
- homeland
- mean
- place
- register
- rise
- rising
- source
- crib
- hair
- shower
* * *nacimiento nm1. [de niño, animal] birth;de nacimiento from birth;ser ciego de nacimiento to be born blind;por nacimiento by birth2. [de ave, reptil] hatching3. [de planta] sprouting4. [de pelo] hairline5. [de río] source6. [origen] [de amistad] start, beginning;[de costumbre] origin7. [belén] Nativity scene* * *m1 birth;es ciego de nacimiento he was born blind2 de Navidad crèche, nativity scene* * *nacimiento nm1) : birth2) : source (of a river)3) : beginning, origin4) belén: Nativity scene, crêche* * *nacimiento n birth -
118 natividad
f.1 nativity.la natividad Christmas2 Natividad.* * *1 nativity* * *SF nativity* * *a)la natividad — ( nacimiento de Cristo) the Nativity
b) la Natividad ( navidad) Christmas* * *= nativity.Ex. Pilgrims journeyed to the cathedral to view the Veil of the Virgin, a strip of cloth believed to have been worn by the Virgin Mary at the Nativity of Christ.* * *a)la natividad — ( nacimiento de Cristo) the Nativity
b) la Natividad ( navidad) Christmas* * *= nativity.Ex: Pilgrims journeyed to the cathedral to view the Veil of the Virgin, a strip of cloth believed to have been worn by the Virgin Mary at the Nativity of Christ.
* * *1 (nacimiento) nativity, birth2(de Cristo): la natividad the Nativity3la Natividad (navidad) Christmas* * *
natividad sustantivo femeninoa)
b)
natividad sustantivo femenino Nativity
' natividad' also found in these entries:
English:
nativity
* * *natividad nfnativity;la Natividad Christmas* * *f Nativity* * *natividad nf: birth, nativity -
119 nervioso
adj.nervous, edgy, jumpy, jittery.* * *► adjetivo1 (gen) nervous2 (excitable) excitable3 (intranquilo) nervous, uptight, edgy\poner nervioso,-a a alguien to get on somebody's nervesponerse nervioso,-a (intranquilizarse) to get nervous 2 (impacientarse) to get all excited 3 (aturullarse) to get flustered* * *(f. - nerviosa)adj.* * *ADJ1) (Anat) nerve antes de s, nervous2) (=excitable)ser nervioso — to be highly strung, be nervous
es un niño muy nervioso — he's a very highly strung o nervous child
3) (=intranquilo)¡no te pongas nervioso! — keep cool! *
* * *- sa adjetivo1) <persona/animal>a) [ser] ( excitable) nervousb) [estar] (preocupado, tenso) nervousc) [estar] ( agitado) agitatedúltimamente se le nota nervioso — he's been on edge o (colloq) uptight lately
2) < trastorno> nervous* * *= nervous, in a tizz(y), nervy [nervier -comp., nerviest -sup.], jumpy [jumpier -comp., jumpiest -sup.], on edge, fidgety, uptight, twitchy [twitchier -comp., twitchiest -sup.], stressed.Ex. Male librarians believed the public's image of themselves to be more submissive, meek, nervous, effeminate, reserved, following, subdued and less approachable, athletic, and attractive than the undergraduate sample actually saw them.Ex. And finally, we have the art librarians in a tizzy because they think certain types of headings have been tampered with.Ex. The article ' Nervy Days for Office Suppliers' reviews the present state of affairs of office automation.Ex. This film adaptation is scrappily made and jumpy, and there is nothing here that evokes either the joy of the moment or the death of the soul.Ex. The combination of trade deficit, budget deficit, and threat of war has international investors completely on edge.Ex. Fidgety people are rarely well, they have generally `a headache,' or `spasms,' or `nerves,' or something of that sort.Ex. Many of the working-class mothers who take part could be described as uptight.Ex. The day before she wouldn't eat or speak and she was twitchy since she didn't know what the future would hold.Ex. Australia is 'in a different league' to most stressed world economies because of the stability of its banks and China's hunger for its exports.----* depresión nerviosa = breakdown.* de un modo nervioso = nervously.* estar nervioso = be in a tizz(y), have + butterflies in + Posesivo + stomach.* gas nervioso = nerve agent, nerve gas.* la gente se está poniendo nerviosa = the natives are nervous.* muy nervioso = in a state of agitation, highly-strung, high-strung.* persona nerviosa = fidget.* poner nervioso = rattle.* ponerse nervioso = get + Posesivo + panties in a bundle, be in a tizz(y), get in(to) a tizz(y), have + butterflies in + Posesivo + stomach.* risa nerviosa = giggle.* risita nerviosa = giggle.* sistema nervioso = nervous system.* sistema nervioso periférico = peripheral nervous system.* sufrir una depresión nerviosa = have + a breakdown.* terminación nerviosa = nerve ending.* tic nervioso = tic.* * *- sa adjetivo1) <persona/animal>a) [ser] ( excitable) nervousb) [estar] (preocupado, tenso) nervousc) [estar] ( agitado) agitatedúltimamente se le nota nervioso — he's been on edge o (colloq) uptight lately
2) < trastorno> nervous* * *= nervous, in a tizz(y), nervy [nervier -comp., nerviest -sup.], jumpy [jumpier -comp., jumpiest -sup.], on edge, fidgety, uptight, twitchy [twitchier -comp., twitchiest -sup.], stressed.Ex: Male librarians believed the public's image of themselves to be more submissive, meek, nervous, effeminate, reserved, following, subdued and less approachable, athletic, and attractive than the undergraduate sample actually saw them.
Ex: And finally, we have the art librarians in a tizzy because they think certain types of headings have been tampered with.Ex: The article ' Nervy Days for Office Suppliers' reviews the present state of affairs of office automation.Ex: This film adaptation is scrappily made and jumpy, and there is nothing here that evokes either the joy of the moment or the death of the soul.Ex: The combination of trade deficit, budget deficit, and threat of war has international investors completely on edge.Ex: Fidgety people are rarely well, they have generally `a headache,' or `spasms,' or `nerves,' or something of that sort.Ex: Many of the working-class mothers who take part could be described as uptight.Ex: The day before she wouldn't eat or speak and she was twitchy since she didn't know what the future would hold.Ex: Australia is 'in a different league' to most stressed world economies because of the stability of its banks and China's hunger for its exports.* depresión nerviosa = breakdown.* de un modo nervioso = nervously.* estar nervioso = be in a tizz(y), have + butterflies in + Posesivo + stomach.* gas nervioso = nerve agent, nerve gas.* la gente se está poniendo nerviosa = the natives are nervous.* muy nervioso = in a state of agitation, highly-strung, high-strung.* persona nerviosa = fidget.* poner nervioso = rattle.* ponerse nervioso = get + Posesivo + panties in a bundle, be in a tizz(y), get in(to) a tizz(y), have + butterflies in + Posesivo + stomach.* risa nerviosa = giggle.* risita nerviosa = giggle.* sistema nervioso = nervous system.* sistema nervioso periférico = peripheral nervous system.* sufrir una depresión nerviosa = have + a breakdown.* terminación nerviosa = nerve ending.* tic nervioso = tic.* * *nervioso -saA ‹persona/animal›2 [ ESTAR] (preocupado) nervousestoy muy nervioso por lo de los exámenes I'm very nervous o ( colloq) uptight about the exams3 [ ESTAR] (agitado) agitatedestás muy nerviosa hoy ¿qué te ha pasado? you seem very agitated o on edge o ( colloq) jumpy today, what's up?ese ruido me tiene or me pone nerviosa that noise is getting on my nervesme pongo nervioso cada vez que la veo I get flustered every time I see herB ‹trastorno› nervous* * *
nervioso◊ -sa adjetivo
1 ‹persona/animal›
◊ últimamente se le nota nervioso he's been on edge o (colloq) uptight lately;
ese ruido me pone muy nerviosa that noise is getting on my nerves;
me pongo nervioso cada vez que la veo I get flustered every time I see her
2 ‹ trastorno› nervous;
‹ célula› nerve ( before n)
nervioso,-a adjetivo
1 nervous: la pregunta le puso nervioso, the question made him nervous
ponerse nervioso, to get nervous/upset
2 (inquieto, intranquilo) fidgety: es un niño muy nervioso, he's a very restless child
' nervioso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
agitada
- agitado
- agitarse
- descomponer
- descomponerse
- desesperar
- emocionarse
- enervar
- idea
- impulso
- nerviosa
- toda
- todo
- ver
- alborotado
- poner
- sí
- sistema
- tic
English:
crack up
- edge
- edgy
- excite
- fidgety
- flap
- fluster
- fraught
- gulp
- highly-strung
- jitters
- jittery
- jumpy
- keyed up
- knickers
- lather
- nerve gas
- nervous
- nervous system
- panicky
- rattle
- state
- twitchy
- unnerve
- uptight
- work up
- agitated
- butter
- cool
- dither
- high
- hype
- nerve
- system
- unnerving
- up
* * *nervioso, -a adj1. [sistema, enfermedad] nervous;centro/tejido nervioso nerve centre/tissue2. [inquieto, agitado] nervous;está muy nervioso he's very nervous;está muy nervioso por la operación de su padre he's very anxious about his father's operation;quise hablar con ella pero me puse muy nervioso I wanted to talk to her but I got all nervous;todavía no me han dicho el resultado y me estoy poniendo nervioso they still haven't told me the result and I'm getting nervous o a bit jumpy;ese ruidito me está poniendo nervioso that noise is getting on my nerves3. [muy activo] Br highly strung, US high-strung;* * *adj nervous;ponerse nervioso get nervous; ( agitado) get agitated;poner a alguien nervioso get on s.o.’s nerves* * *nervioso, -sa adj1) : nervous, nervesistema nervioso: nervous system2) : high-strung, restless, anxiousponerse nervioso: to get nervous3) : vigorous, energetic* * *nervioso adj nervous -
120 nivelación económica
(n.) = economic levellingEx. They believed in the 'inevitability of stratification, necessity of aristocracy, importance of religion and morality, sanctity of property, unwisdom of majority rule, urgency of constitutionalism, and folly of all attempts at social and economic leveling'.* * *(n.) = economic levellingEx: They believed in the 'inevitability of stratification, necessity of aristocracy, importance of religion and morality, sanctity of property, unwisdom of majority rule, urgency of constitutionalism, and folly of all attempts at social and economic leveling'.
См. также в других словарях:
believed — index convincing, putative, uncontested, undisputed Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Believed — Believe Be*lieve , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Believed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Believing}.] [OE. bileven (with pref. be for AS. ge ), fr. AS. gel?fan, gel?fan; akin to D. gelooven, OHG. gilouban, G. glauben, OS. gil?bian, Goth. galaubjan, and Goth. liubs… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
believed — be·lieve || bɪ liËv v. have faith in, think to be true … English contemporary dictionary
BELIEVED — … Useful english dictionary
believed him — trusted him, took his words to be the truth, had faith in him … English contemporary dictionary
believed in him — had confidence in him, trusted in him … English contemporary dictionary
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have to be seen to be believed — if something has to be seen to be believed, it is so surprising or shocking that it is difficult to believe. The devastation had to be seen to be believed … New idioms dictionary
something is believed to be — someone/something is believed to be phrase used for saying that it is the general opinion of most people that something is true although it has not been proved A third man is missing and is believed to have been taken into police custody.… … Useful english dictionary