-
1 barriga
f.belly.echar barriga to get a paunchrascarse o tocarse la barriga (figurative) to twiddle one's thumbs, to laze around* * *1 belly, stomach, tummy\echar barriga to get a paunchtocarse la barriga to sit on one's backside, twiddle one's thumbsdolor de barriga stomach-ache* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (Anat) belly; (=panza) paunchhacer una barriga a una chica — * to get a girl in the family way
llenarse la barriga — to stuff o.s.
tener barriga — * (=estar encinta) to be in the family way *; (=ser gordo) to be fat
- rascarse o tocarse la barriga2) (=parte abultada) [de jarra] belly, rounded part; [de muro] bulge* * *1) (fam) ( vientre) belly (colloq), tummy (colloq)dolor de barriga — bellyache (colloq), tummy ache (colloq)
tiene mucha barriga — she has quite a belly o tummy (colloq)
echar barriga — to develop a paunch o (colloq) gut
rascarse or tocarse la barriga — (fam) to sit on one's backside o (AmE) butt (colloq)
2) ( de vasija) belly, rounded part* * *= belly, potbelly, abdomen, tummy, paunch, gut, pop belly.Nota: Usado con cierta frecuencia en lugar de potbelly, cuyo uso es más aceptado.Ex. The article is entitled 'Food for the mind, or food for the belly? The Irish famine and the Public Libraries Act of 1850'.Ex. It is generally normal for toddlers to have potbellies.Ex. Sometimes the noun form is used, sometimes the adjectival, eg ' abdomen - diseases' but 'Abdominal pain'; 'Thorax (Zoology)' but 'Thorax, Human' see 'Chest and Thoracic duct'.Ex. Ladies bemoan their fat tummies, wobbly thighs, bulging hips and flabby thighs.Ex. Much of the fat in a man's paunch is under the abdominal muscles, exactly at his centre of gravity.Ex. Did you also know that the gut has more nerve endings than the head does?.Ex. Flatten your midsection and get rid of your beer gut and pop belly and get a flat stomach.----* barriga cervecera = beer belly, beer gut.* dolor de barriga = tummy ache.* lifting de barriga = tummy tuck.* rascarse la barriga = sit on + Posesivo + butt, sit on + Posesivo + backside.* * *1) (fam) ( vientre) belly (colloq), tummy (colloq)dolor de barriga — bellyache (colloq), tummy ache (colloq)
tiene mucha barriga — she has quite a belly o tummy (colloq)
echar barriga — to develop a paunch o (colloq) gut
rascarse or tocarse la barriga — (fam) to sit on one's backside o (AmE) butt (colloq)
2) ( de vasija) belly, rounded part* * *= belly, potbelly, abdomen, tummy, paunch, gut, pop belly.Nota: Usado con cierta frecuencia en lugar de potbelly, cuyo uso es más aceptado.Ex: The article is entitled 'Food for the mind, or food for the belly? The Irish famine and the Public Libraries Act of 1850'.
Ex: It is generally normal for toddlers to have potbellies.Ex: Sometimes the noun form is used, sometimes the adjectival, eg ' abdomen - diseases' but 'Abdominal pain'; 'Thorax (Zoology)' but 'Thorax, Human' see 'Chest and Thoracic duct'.Ex: Ladies bemoan their fat tummies, wobbly thighs, bulging hips and flabby thighs.Ex: Much of the fat in a man's paunch is under the abdominal muscles, exactly at his centre of gravity.Ex: Did you also know that the gut has more nerve endings than the head does?.Ex: Flatten your midsection and get rid of your beer gut and pop belly and get a flat stomach.* barriga cervecera = beer belly, beer gut.* dolor de barriga = tummy ache.* lifting de barriga = tummy tuck.* rascarse la barriga = sit on + Posesivo + butt, sit on + Posesivo + backside.* * *dolor de barriga stomachache, tummy ache ( colloq)tiene mucha barriga she has quite a stomach o tummyniños desnutridos con la barriga hinchada undernourished children with swollen stomachs o belliesbarriga llena, corazón contento a full stomach makes for a happy heartB (de una vasija) belly, rounded part* * *
barriga sustantivo femenino (fam) ( vientre) belly (colloq), tummy (colloq);
echar barriga to develop a paunch o (colloq) gut
barriga sustantivo femenino
1 belly: estoy echando barriga, I'm getting a pot-belly
familiar tummy: me duele la barriga, I've got tummyache
♦ Locuciones: familiar llenarse la barriga, to stuff oneself
rascarse la barriga, to laze around: se pasa el día rascándose la barriga, he spent all his time lazing around
' barriga' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
guata
- panza
- tripa
English:
belly
- gut
- potbelly
- pot
- stomach
- tummy
* * *barriga nf[especialmente en lenguaje infantil] tummy;me duele la barriga my stomach o tummy hurts;RP Famser una barriga resfriada to be a blabbermouthechar barriga to get a paunch;tener barriga to have a paunch;3. [de cántaro, vasija] belly* * *f belly;paunch;rascarse la barriga fig fam sit on one’s butt fam* * *barriga nfpanza: belly, paunch* * * -
2 panza
f.belly.* * *1 belly* * *a) (fam) ( barriga) belly, paunch (colloq)tener panza — to have a belly o paunch
tirarse de panza — to do a belly flop (colloq)
b) ( de cántaro) bellyc) ( de rumiante) rumen* * *= potbelly, belly, rumen, paunch, gut, pop belly.Nota: Usado con cierta frecuencia en lugar de potbelly, cuyo uso es más aceptado.Ex. It is generally normal for toddlers to have potbellies.Ex. The article is entitled 'Food for the mind, or food for the belly? The Irish famine and the Public Libraries Act of 1850'.Ex. The cranial pillar contracts simultaneously and as a result a barrier is formed between the cranial and caudal parts of the rumen.Ex. Much of the fat in a man's paunch is under the abdominal muscles, exactly at his centre of gravity.Ex. Did you also know that the gut has more nerve endings than the head does?.Ex. Flatten your midsection and get rid of your beer gut and pop belly and get a flat stomach.* * *a) (fam) ( barriga) belly, paunch (colloq)tener panza — to have a belly o paunch
tirarse de panza — to do a belly flop (colloq)
b) ( de cántaro) bellyc) ( de rumiante) rumen* * *= potbelly, belly, rumen, paunch, gut, pop belly.Nota: Usado con cierta frecuencia en lugar de potbelly, cuyo uso es más aceptado.Ex: It is generally normal for toddlers to have potbellies.
Ex: The article is entitled 'Food for the mind, or food for the belly? The Irish famine and the Public Libraries Act of 1850'.Ex: The cranial pillar contracts simultaneously and as a result a barrier is formed between the cranial and caudal parts of the rumen.Ex: Much of the fat in a man's paunch is under the abdominal muscles, exactly at his centre of gravity.Ex: Did you also know that the gut has more nerve endings than the head does?.Ex: Flatten your midsection and get rid of your beer gut and pop belly and get a flat stomach.* * *tener panza to have a belly o paunchtirarse de panza to do a belly flop ( colloq)2 (de un cántaro) belly3 (de un rumiante) rumen* * *
panza sustantivo femenino
◊ tener panza to have a belly o paunch
panza sustantivo femenino
1 (barriga) belly, paunch
2 Zool (de rumiante) rumen
3 (de una jarra, objeto) belly
♦ Locuciones: panza de burra: el cielo estaba de panza de burra, así que nos quedamos en casa, it looked as if it was going to snow so we stayed inside
' panza' also found in these entries:
English:
belly
- paunch
- potbelly
- pot
- stomach
* * *panza nf2. [de rumiantes] rumen3. [de avión, jarrón] belly* * *f de persona belly, paunch* * *panza nfbarriga: belly, paunch* * * -
3 tripa
f.1 stomach (vientre).me duele la tripa I've got a stomachacheechar las tripas (informal) to throw up, to puke¿qué tripa se te ha roto? (informal) what's up with you, then?, what's bugging you?2 gut, belly (informal) (barriga). (peninsular Spanish)está echando tripa he's getting a pot belly o a bit of a gut3 intestine, bowels, gut.4 catgut.* * *1 (intestino) gut, intestine2 (barriga) gut, stomach3 (de vasija) belly4 familiar (embarazo) belly1 familiar (interior) innards2 (de fruta) core sing3 (documentos) dossier sing\echar las tripas familiar to throw upechar tripa / tener tripa familiar to get a paunch / have a paunchhacer de tripas corazón figurado to pluck up couragerevolver las tripas figurado to turn one's stomachdolor de tripas familiar stomachache* * *noun f.* * *1)echar las tripas — (fam) ( esforzarse) to work one's butt off (AmE colloq), to bust a gut (BrE sl); ( vomitar) to throw up (colloq)
b) ( material) gut2) (Esp fam) ( barriga) belly (colloq)tener/echar tripa — to have/get a bit of a paunch o (colloq) belly
* * *= tummy, gut.Ex. Ladies bemoan their fat tummies, wobbly thighs, bulging hips and flabby thighs.Ex. Did you also know that the gut has more nerve endings than the head does?.----* hacer de tripas corazón = bite + the bullet.* tripa para embutidos = sausage casing.* tripa para salchichas = sausage casing.* tripas = insides, gubbings.* * *1)echar las tripas — (fam) ( esforzarse) to work one's butt off (AmE colloq), to bust a gut (BrE sl); ( vomitar) to throw up (colloq)
b) ( material) gut2) (Esp fam) ( barriga) belly (colloq)tener/echar tripa — to have/get a bit of a paunch o (colloq) belly
* * *= tummy, gut.Ex: Ladies bemoan their fat tummies, wobbly thighs, bulging hips and flabby thighs.
Ex: Did you also know that the gut has more nerve endings than the head does?.* hacer de tripas corazón = bite + the bullet.* tripa para embutidos = sausage casing.* tripa para salchichas = sausage casing.* tripas = insides, gubbings.* * *quitarle las escamas y las tripas remove the scales and gut itme duelen las tripas I have a stomach o ( colloq) tummy achea mí se me revuelven las tripas sólo de verlo just looking at it turns my stomach o makes my stomach turnechar las tripas ( fam) (esforzarse) to work one's butt off ( AmE colloq), to bust a gut ( BrE sl) (vomitar) to throw up ( colloq), to puke (sl)hacer de tripas corazón to pluck up couragehice de tripas corazón y me lo comí I took a deep breath and ate it, I plucked up courage and ate ittener tripas para algo ( fam): hay que tener tripas para ser cirujano you need a strong stomach to be a surgeonyo no tengo tripas para hacer ese trabajo I don't have the stomach to do that job2 (material) gutcuerda de tripa catguttiene tripa he's got a bit of a paunch o ( colloq) bellyechar tripa to get fat, to get a paunch o a pot o a belly ( colloq)está de cuatro meses pero aún no se le nota la tripa she's four months pregnant but she's not showing yet ( colloq)me quedé a media tripa I still felt hungryuna tripa flexible a flexible tube* * *
tripa sustantivo femenino
1a) tb
( vísceras) (fam) innards (pl) (colloq);
2 (Esp fam) ( barriga) belly (colloq)
tripa sustantivo femenino
1 Anat gut, intestine
fam (barriga) tummy: me duele la tripa, I've got tummy ache
tiene mucha tripa, he has a big paunch
2 fam fpl tripas, innards, guts
♦ Locuciones: hacer de tripas corazón, to pluck up courage
su actitud me revuelve las tripas, his attitude makes me sick
¿qué tripa se le habrá roto ahora?, what's the matter with him now?
' tripa' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
embutir
English:
belly
- bellyache
- gut
- skin
* * *tripa nfestá echando tripa he's getting a potbelly o a bit of a gut;tiene mucha tripa he's got a huge gut o belly on him2. [de embarazada] bump, bulge3. [vientre] stomach;me duele la tripa I've got a stomachache;dolor de tripa stomachache4.tripas [intestino] gut, intestine;primero se le quitan las tripas al pescado first, gut the fish;te suenan las tripas your stomach's rumbling;Famechar las tripas to throw up, to puke;Famrevolverle las tripas a alguien to turn sb's stomach;Famhacer de tripas corazón to pluck up one's courage;Fam¿qué tripa se te ha roto? what's up with you, then?, what's bugging you?quiero ver las tripas de la máquina I want to see the workings of the machine* * *f fambelly fam, gut fam ;hacer de tripas corazón fig pluck up courage;¿qué tripa se te ha roto? fam what’s so urgent?;echar las tripas fig fam bust a gut;rascarse la tripa fig fam do nothing;se me revuelven las tripas my stomach turns* * *tripa nf1) intestino: gut, intestinedolerle a uno las tripas: to have a stomach ache* * *tripa n1. (intestino) gutno está gordo, pero sí tiene tripa he's not fat, but he has got a belly -
4 vientre
m.1 stomach, belly.hacer de vientre to have a bowel movementbajo vientre lower abdomen2 belly, rounded part.3 womb.* * *1 ANATOMÍA belly, abdomen2 (vísceras) bowels plural3 (de embarazada) womb4 (de objeto) belly\hacer de vientre eufemístico to have a bowel movementbajo vientre lower abdomendolor de vientre stomachache* * *noun m.belly, abdomen* * *SM1) (=estómago) belly2) (=matriz) womb3) (=intestino) bowels [pl]hacer de vientre, descargar el vientre, exonerar el vientre — to have a bowel movement, move one's bowels
4) [de animal muerto] guts [pl], entrails [pl]5) (Zool) foetus, fetus (EEUU)6) [de recipiente] belly, wide part* * *1) (Anat)a) ( cavidad) abdomenb) ( órganos)c) ( región exterior) stomach, belly (colloq)2) ( de mujer embarazada) womb, belly (colloq)3) (de barco, vasija) belly* * *= belly, abdomen, gut, stomach.Ex. The article is entitled 'Food for the mind, or food for the belly? The Irish famine and the Public Libraries Act of 1850'.Ex. Sometimes the noun form is used, sometimes the adjectival, eg ' abdomen - diseases' but 'Abdominal pain'; 'Thorax (Zoology)' but 'Thorax, Human' see 'Chest and Thoracic duct'.Ex. Did you also know that the gut has more nerve endings than the head does?.Ex. Activities such as gardening or cookery are dealt with in many books in ways which go far beyond the simple keeping down of weeds or just filling empty stomachs.----* bailarina de danza del vientre = belly dancer.* bailar la danza del vientre = belly-dance.* bajo vientre = lower abdomen.* vientre central = middle abdomen.* * *1) (Anat)a) ( cavidad) abdomenb) ( órganos)c) ( región exterior) stomach, belly (colloq)2) ( de mujer embarazada) womb, belly (colloq)3) (de barco, vasija) belly* * *= belly, abdomen, gut, stomach.Ex: The article is entitled 'Food for the mind, or food for the belly? The Irish famine and the Public Libraries Act of 1850'.
Ex: Sometimes the noun form is used, sometimes the adjectival, eg ' abdomen - diseases' but 'Abdominal pain'; 'Thorax (Zoology)' but 'Thorax, Human' see 'Chest and Thoracic duct'.Ex: Did you also know that the gut has more nerve endings than the head does?.Ex: Activities such as gardening or cookery are dealt with in many books in ways which go far beyond the simple keeping down of weeds or just filling empty stomachs.* bailarina de danza del vientre = belly dancer.* bailar la danza del vientre = belly-dance.* bajo vientre = lower abdomen.* vientre central = middle abdomen.* * *A ( Anat)1 (cavidad) abdomenel bajo vientre the lower abdomen2(órganos): hacer de vientre to have a bowel movement, to go to the toiletsacar el vientre de mal año ( fam); to eat well, eat like a king3 (región exterior) stomach, belly ( colloq)B (de una mujer embarazada) womb, belly ( colloq)C (de un barco, una vasija) belly* * *
vientre sustantivo masculino
hacer de vientre to have a bowel movement
vientre m Anat abdomen
(estómago) stomach, familiar belly
(de una mujer embarazada) womb
♦ Locuciones: hacer de vientre, to have a bowel movement
' vientre' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bombo
- seno
- suelta
- suelto
- abultado
- barriga
- hinchado
- hinchar
English:
belly
- bellydance
- stomach
* * *vientre nm1. [de persona] [cavidad con órganos] abdomen;[región] stomach, belly;hacer de vientre to have a bowel movement;bajo vientre lower abdomen2. [de embarazada] womb;Relel fruto de tu vientre the fruit of thy womb3. [de vasija] belly, rounded part* * *m belly;bajo vientre lower abdomen;hacer de vientre have a bowel movement* * *vientre nm1) : abdomen, belly2) : womb3) : bowels pl* * * -
5 dogie
(origin uncertain, see below)1) West: 1888. A motherless calf; a young, scrawny calf; a runt.Alternate forms: doge, dogee, dogey, doghie, dogie calf, dogy, doughie.2) Arizona, California: 1921. By extension, a motherless lamb. Also dogie lamb.3) Adams indicates this term sometimes means a laced shoe.4) According to Blevins, also used adjectivally in a humorous way for anything doomed to failure or "unlikely to survive." The origin of this term is uncertain, but there are many theories. Hendrickson provides several possibilities. The term may be from "dough-guts," referring to the swollen bellies of orphaned calves, or it may derive from "doggie," a playful way to refer to young calves. This latter etymology does not explain why the stem vowel of dogie is never pronounced [a] (as in doggie) but as [o]. Hendrickson, among others, also claims that it derives from the Spanish adobe or "dobie." Both he and Blevins also note that it may have derived from Bambara dogo or African Creole dogi, both of which mean 'short' or 'small.' Hendrickson hypothesizes that the term was originally applied by black cowboys. Blevins cites Owen Wister, who believes that the term comes from doga, a term meaning 'trifling stock.' Dale Jarman (personal communication) presents the most convincing etymology. He derives the term from dogal (see above), since these young orphaned calves could be led by a rope tied around the neck. It is possible that some cowpoke who knew enough Spanish to mistakenly identify -al as the common collective suffix, may have coined the blend: supposed Spanish root dog plus the English diminutive. Spanish sources do not reference a similar term.see adobe -
6 zorrillas
(zorrillo [soríjo], of uncertain origin; probably from Spanish zorro 'fox' and -illo, a diminutive suffix)According to Santamaría, a zorrillo is a skunk. In the Southwest the term was applied to longhorn cattle whose hides have dorsal stripes. Watts indicates they often had white spots on their flanks and bellies, which made them similar in appearance to the above-mentioned animal.
См. также в других словарях:
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