-
21 fe
f.1 faith (creencia, confianza).la fe católica the Catholic faithhacer algo de buena fe to do something in good faithtener fe en to have faith in, to believe inla fe mueve montañas faith can move mountains2 certificate (document).fe de bautismo baptismal certificatefe de erratas errata3 Fe, iron.* * *fe1 faith2 DERECHO (certificado) certificate\de buena fe in good faith, with good intentions■ lo hizo de buena fe, pensando que nos ayudaría he did it in good faith thinking it would help usde mala fe dishonestly, with dishonest intentionstener una fe ciega to have blind faith (en, in)fe de bautismo baptism certificatefe de matrimonio marriage certificatefe de erratas errata pluralla fe cristiana the Christian faith* * *noun f.1) faith2) belief3) testimony* * *SF ABR( Hist) = Falange Española= Falange Española de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional-SindicalistaFE de las JONS —
* * *1) (Relig) faith; (creencia, confianza) faithle tiene una fe ciega — he has absolute o blind faith in it
2) (frml) ( testimonio)3) (voluntad, intención)buena/mala fe — good/bad faith
actuar de buena/mala fe — to act in good/bad faith
* * *= faith, shibboleth.Ex. This may be seen as a good or a bad thing, depending on your faith in the market forces and laisser-faire of Prestel or the benign dictatorship of the BBC and ITV.Ex. The article is entitled ' Shibboleth and substance in North American library and information science education'.----* acto de fé = act of faith.* actuar de buena fe = act in + good faith.* buena fe = goodwill [good will].* crisis de fe = crisis of faith.* dar fe = attest, certify.* dar fe de = testify (to/of), vouch (for), be testimony to.* dar fe de que = attest to + the fact that.* de buena fe = bona fide, in good faith.* fe católica = Catholic faith.* fe ciega = blind faith, blind trust.* fe de erratas = corrigenda [sing. corrigendum], errata [erratum, -sing.], errata slip, errata sheet.* fe religiosa = religious faith.* la fe mueve montañas = faith will move mountains.* obrar de buena fe = act in + good faith.* perder la fe = lose + Posesivo + faith.* salto de fe = leap of faith.* tener fe = have + faith (in).* tener fe en = have + faith (in).* * *1) (Relig) faith; (creencia, confianza) faithle tiene una fe ciega — he has absolute o blind faith in it
2) (frml) ( testimonio)3) (voluntad, intención)buena/mala fe — good/bad faith
actuar de buena/mala fe — to act in good/bad faith
* * *= faith, shibboleth.Ex: This may be seen as a good or a bad thing, depending on your faith in the market forces and laisser-faire of Prestel or the benign dictatorship of the BBC and ITV.
Ex: The article is entitled ' Shibboleth and substance in North American library and information science education'.* acto de fé = act of faith.* actuar de buena fe = act in + good faith.* buena fe = goodwill [good will].* crisis de fe = crisis of faith.* dar fe = attest, certify.* dar fe de = testify (to/of), vouch (for), be testimony to.* dar fe de que = attest to + the fact that.* de buena fe = bona fide, in good faith.* fe católica = Catholic faith.* fe ciega = blind faith, blind trust.* fe de erratas = corrigenda [sing. corrigendum], errata [erratum, -sing.], errata slip, errata sheet.* fe religiosa = religious faith.* la fe mueve montañas = faith will move mountains.* obrar de buena fe = act in + good faith.* perder la fe = lose + Posesivo + faith.* salto de fe = leap of faith.* tener fe = have + faith (in).* tener fe en = have + faith (in).* * *feA1 ( Relig) faithabrazar la fe cristiana to embrace the Christian faithha perdido la fe she has lost her faith2 (creencia, confianza) faithtener fe en Dios to have faith in Godhabía puesto toda mi fe en ti I had put all my trust in youle tiene una fe ciega he has absolute o blind faith in itCompuesto:la fe del carbonero blind faithB ( frml)(testimonio): dar fe de algo to testify to sthdoy fe de su honestidad I can testify to o vouch for his honestydoy fe de que el documento es auténtico I bear witness to the authenticity of the document, I certify that the document is authenticCompuestos:certificate of baptism● fe de erratas or erroreserrataC(voluntad, intención): buena/mala fe good/bad faithactuar de buena/mala fe to act in good/bad faithno dudo de su buena fe I don't doubt his good intentionslo hizo con la mejor fe del mundo he did it with the best of intentions* * *
fe sustantivo femeninoa) (Relig) faith;
(creencia, confianza) faith;◊ tener fe en algo/algn to have faith in sth/sb;
puse toda mi fe en ti I put all my trust in youb) ( intención):
actuar de buena/mala fe to act in good/bad faith
fe sustantivo femenino
1 faith
de buena/mala fe, in good/bad faith
2 (documento oficial) certificate
fe de bautismo, baptism certificate
3 Impr fe de erratas, (list of) errata
4 (testimonio) dar fe, to testify
'fe' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
confianza
- creer
- descreída
- descreído
- ciego
- confiar
- desmoronarse
- ferviente
- inquebrantable
- obrar
- vacilar
English:
affair
- attest
- barefaced
- belief
- believe in
- blind
- bona fide
- buffet
- Cellophane
- consolation
- deface
- defame
- efface
- fable
- face
- faceless
- facelift
- facial
- facing
- fade
- faded
- fail
- failing
- failsafe
- failure
- faint
- faint-hearted
- fainting
- faintly
- faintness
- fair
- fair-haired
- fair-skinned
- fairground
- fairly
- fairminded
- fairmindedness
- fairness
- fairy
- fairyland
- fairylights
- faith
- faithful
- faithfully
- faithfulness
- faithless
- fake
- fame
- famous
- famously
* * *fe nf1. [creencia] faith;la fe mueve montañas faith can move mountains;la fe obra milagros faith can work miraclesla fe del carbonero blind o unquestioning faith;fe ciega blind faith;tiene una fe ciega en ese medicamento he has absolute faith in that medicine2. [religión] faith;la fe católica/islámica the Catholic/Islamic faith3. [confianza] faith, confidence;ser digno de fe to be credible;tener fe en to have faith in, to believe in;hay que tener fe en el médico one must have confidence in one's doctor4. [documento] certificatefe de bautismo baptismal certificate;fe de erratas errata [plural];fe de vida = certificate testifying that owner is still alivedoy fe de que ocurrió así I confirm that this is how it happened;Anticuadoa fe mía on my word (of honour)6. [intención]buena/mala fe good/bad faith;hacer algo de buena/mala fe to do sth in good/bad faith;no pongo en duda su buena fe I don't doubt her good intentions* * *fef1 faith (en in);tener fe en believe in, have faith in;la fe mueve montañas faith moves mountains2 ( intención):de buena/mala fe in good/bad faith3:dar fe de testify to;dar fe de que vouch for the fact that; JUR testify that* * *fe nf1) : faith2) : assurance, testimonydar fe de: to bear witness to3) : intention, willde buena fe: bona fide, in good faith* * *fe n faithtengan fe en mí have faith in me / trust me -
22 humillación
f.humiliation, belittlement, kick in the teeth, put-down.* * *1 humiliation, humbling* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (=sumisión) humiliation¡qué humillación! — I'm so humiliated!, how humiliating!
2) (=acto) humbling* * *femenino humiliation* * *= indignity, opprobrium, put-down, humiliation, loss of face, obloquy, ignominy.Ex. The bibliographer can expect to assume all the benign indignity which was showered upon the lexicographer with Johnson's definition of 'a harmless drudge'.Ex. Jealousy is an emotion to which opprobrium has traditionally been attached.Ex. Overt abuse definitions included put-downs, criticism, foul language, explosive anger, and neglect.Ex. At heart, it is a smirkingly adolescent pursuit of cheap laughs and mild titillation, with a surfeit of jokes involving breasts and bums and with new extremes of scatological humiliation.Ex. Males are primarily concerned with a loss of face when confronted with a jealousy situation, while females are concerned with the possible loss of a partner.Ex. He has breasted an extraordinary amount of obloquy on behalf of our country's cause.Ex. If 90% of US citizens are opposed to the ignominy of heathenism, us ten-percenters are unlikely to make much headway.* * *femenino humiliation* * *= indignity, opprobrium, put-down, humiliation, loss of face, obloquy, ignominy.Ex: The bibliographer can expect to assume all the benign indignity which was showered upon the lexicographer with Johnson's definition of 'a harmless drudge'.
Ex: Jealousy is an emotion to which opprobrium has traditionally been attached.Ex: Overt abuse definitions included put-downs, criticism, foul language, explosive anger, and neglect.Ex: At heart, it is a smirkingly adolescent pursuit of cheap laughs and mild titillation, with a surfeit of jokes involving breasts and bums and with new extremes of scatological humiliation.Ex: Males are primarily concerned with a loss of face when confronted with a jealousy situation, while females are concerned with the possible loss of a partner.Ex: He has breasted an extraordinary amount of obloquy on behalf of our country's cause.Ex: If 90% of US citizens are opposed to the ignominy of heathenism, us ten-percenters are unlikely to make much headway.* * *humiliationsufrir una humillación to suffer humiliation¡qué humillación! how humiliating!* * *
humillación sustantivo femenino
humiliation
humillación sustantivo femenino humiliation
' humillación' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
sangrar
English:
humiliation
- indignity
* * *humillación nfhumiliation;sufrieron una humillación they were humiliated* * *f humiliation* * * -
23 indignidad
f.1 indignity (ofensa), want of merit.2 an unworthy action (acto), meanness.3 indignation, passion.* * *1 indignity* * *SF1) (=falta de mérito) unworthiness2) (=vileza) unworthy act3) (=insulto) indignity, insult* * *femenino indignity* * *= indignity, unworthiness.Ex. The bibliographer can expect to assume all the benign indignity which was showered upon the lexicographer with Johnson's definition of 'a harmless drudge'.Ex. Unworthiness can mask itself as humbleness.* * *femenino indignity* * *= indignity, unworthiness.Ex: The bibliographer can expect to assume all the benign indignity which was showered upon the lexicographer with Johnson's definition of 'a harmless drudge'.
Ex: Unworthiness can mask itself as humbleness.* * *indignity* * *indignidad nfunworthiness* * *f unworthiness* * *indignidad nf: indignity -
24 injusticia social
(n.) = social injusticeEx. The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.* * *(n.) = social injusticeEx: The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.
-
25 laissez-faire
Nota: Política no intervencionista.Ex. This may be seen as a good or a bad thing, depending on your faith in the market forces and laissez-faire of Prestel or the benign dictatorship of the BBC and ITV.* * *Nota: Política no intervencionista.Ex: This may be seen as a good or a bad thing, depending on your faith in the market forces and laissez-faire of Prestel or the benign dictatorship of the BBC and ITV.
* * *laissez-faire [le'se'fer] nmEcon laissez-faire -
26 lengua negra
f.melanoglossia, keratomycosis linguae, black tongue.* * *(n.) = hairy tongueEx. Hairy tongue is an uncommon, benign condition that is also known as black hairy tongue or lingua nigra.* * *(n.) = hairy tongueEx: Hairy tongue is an uncommon, benign condition that is also known as black hairy tongue or lingua nigra.
-
27 lengua oscurecida
(n.) = black hairy tongueEx. Hairy tongue is an uncommon, benign condition that is also known as black hairy tongue or lingua nigra.* * *(n.) = black hairy tongueEx: Hairy tongue is an uncommon, benign condition that is also known as black hairy tongue or lingua nigra.
-
28 lengua peluda
(n.) = hairy tongueEx. Hairy tongue is an uncommon, benign condition that is also known as black hairy tongue or lingua nigra.* * *(n.) = hairy tongueEx: Hairy tongue is an uncommon, benign condition that is also known as black hairy tongue or lingua nigra.
-
29 lexicógrafo
m.lexicographer.* * *► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 lexicographer* * *lexicógrafo, -aSM / F lexicographer* * *- fa masculino, femenino lexicographer* * *Ex. The bibliographer can expect to assume all the benign indignity which was showered upon the lexicographer with Johnson's definition of 'a harmless drudge'.* * *- fa masculino, femenino lexicographer* * *Ex: The bibliographer can expect to assume all the benign indignity which was showered upon the lexicographer with Johnson's definition of 'a harmless drudge'.
* * *lexicógrafo -famasculine, femininelexicographer* * *lexicógrafo, -a nm,flexicographer* * *lexicógrafo, -fa n: lexicographer -
30 libre cambio
m.free trade, free exchange, free exchange rate.* * *free trade* * *Ex. This may be seen as a good or a bad thing, depending on your faith in the market forces and laissez-faire of Prestel or the benign dictatorship of the BBC and ITV.* * *Ex: This may be seen as a good or a bad thing, depending on your faith in the market forces and laissez-faire of Prestel or the benign dictatorship of the BBC and ITV.
-
31 lingua negra
= lingua negra.Ex. Hairy tongue is an uncommon, benign condition that is also known as black hairy tongue or lingua nigra.* * *= lingua negra.Ex: Hairy tongue is an uncommon, benign condition that is also known as black hairy tongue or lingua nigra.
-
32 obligado por contrato
(adj.) = indenturedEx. A car crash in 1940 put an end to his life and his hope of writing a novel that would free him from benign indentured servitude in Hollywood.* * *(adj.) = indenturedEx: A car crash in 1940 put an end to his life and his hope of writing a novel that would free him from benign indentured servitude in Hollywood.
-
33 otorgar en profusión
(v.) = showerEx. The bibliographer can expect to assume all the benign indignity which was showered upon the lexicographer with Johnson's definition of 'a harmless drudge'.* * *(v.) = showerEx: The bibliographer can expect to assume all the benign indignity which was showered upon the lexicographer with Johnson's definition of 'a harmless drudge'.
-
34 próstata
f.prostate, prostate gland.* * *1 prostate, prostate gland* * *SF prostate* * *femenino prostate (gland)* * *= prostate.Ex. The author discusses prostate cancer as well as other benign prostate problems with reference to the Prostate Specific Antigen blood test.----* cáncer de próstata = prostate cancer.* * *femenino prostate (gland)* * *= prostate.Ex: The author discusses prostate cancer as well as other benign prostate problems with reference to the Prostate Specific Antigen blood test.
* cáncer de próstata = prostate cancer.* * *prostate, prostate gland* * *
próstata sustantivo femenino
prostate (gland)
próstata sustantivo femenino prostate (gland)
' próstata' also found in these entries:
English:
prostate (gland)
* * *próstata nfprostate* * *f prostate* * *próstata nf: prostate -
35 sebáceo
adj.grease, sebaceous.* * *► adjetivo1 sebaceous* * *ADJ sebaceous* * *- cea adjetivo sebaceous* * *= sebaceous.Ex. They are actual benign tumors and not just areas of excessive sebaceous cell.----* glándula sebácea = sebaceous gland.* quiste sebáceo = sebaceous cyst.* * *- cea adjetivo sebaceous* * *= sebaceous.Ex: They are actual benign tumors and not just areas of excessive sebaceous cell.
* glándula sebácea = sebaceous gland.* quiste sebáceo = sebaceous cyst.* * *sebaceous* * *
sebáceo,-a adjetivo sebaceous
' sebáceo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
sebácea
* * *sebáceo, -a adjsebaceous* * *adj sebaceous;glándula sebácea ANAT sebaceous gland -
36 tan anunciado
(adj.) = much-vaunted, much-touted, long-heralded, much-heraldedEx. The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.Ex. The public library now stands upon the threshold of unparalleled opportunity as the much touted Information Age takes hold of society.Ex. The impact of this type of transactions is foreseen as a major step toward the long-heralded 'cashless society'.Ex. This article subjects the much-heralded Chilean 'model' of social policy reform to a critical analysis.* * *(adj.) = much-vaunted, much-touted, long-heralded, much-heraldedEx: The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.
Ex: The public library now stands upon the threshold of unparalleled opportunity as the much touted Information Age takes hold of society.Ex: The impact of this type of transactions is foreseen as a major step toward the long-heralded 'cashless society'.Ex: This article subjects the much-heralded Chilean 'model' of social policy reform to a critical analysis. -
37 tan cacareado
= much-vaunted, much-touted, long-heralded, much-heralded, much acclaimedEx. The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.Ex. The public library now stands upon the threshold of unparalleled opportunity as the much touted Information Age takes hold of society.Ex. The impact of this type of transactions is foreseen as a major step toward the long-heralded 'cashless society'.Ex. This article subjects the much-heralded Chilean 'model' of social policy reform to a critical analysis.Ex. Findings indicate that the much acclaimed 'value-added' element of newspaper Web editions such as reference and archive services were not particularly admired by readers.* * *= much-vaunted, much-touted, long-heralded, much-heralded, much acclaimedEx: The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.
Ex: The public library now stands upon the threshold of unparalleled opportunity as the much touted Information Age takes hold of society.Ex: The impact of this type of transactions is foreseen as a major step toward the long-heralded 'cashless society'.Ex: This article subjects the much-heralded Chilean 'model' of social policy reform to a critical analysis.Ex: Findings indicate that the much acclaimed 'value-added' element of newspaper Web editions such as reference and archive services were not particularly admired by readers. -
38 tan pregonado
(adj.) = much-vauntedEx. The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.* * *(adj.) = much-vauntedEx: The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.
-
39 bulto benigno
m.benign growth, benign tumor. -
40 tumor benigno
m.benign tumor, benign growth, non-malignant tumor.
См. также в других словарях:
benign — BENÍGN, Ă, benigni, e, adj. (Despre boli) Lipsit de gravitate; uşor. – Din lat. benignus, fr. bénin, igne. Trimis de paula, 02.06.2002. Sursa: DEX 98 Benign ≠ malign Trimis de siveco, 03.08.2004. Sursa: Antonime BENÍGN adj. (med.) curabil,… … Dicționar Român
Benign — Be*nign , a. [OE. benigne, bening, OF. benigne, F. b[ e]nin, fem. b[ e]nigne, fr. L. benignus, contr. from benigenus; bonus good + root of genus kind. See {Bounty}, and {Genus}.] 1. Of a kind or gentle disposition; gracious; generous; favorable;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
benign — [adj1] kindly amiable, beneficent, benevolent, benignant, complaisant, congenial, favorable, friendly, generous, genial, gentle, good, goodhearted, gracious, kind, liberal, merciful, mild, obliging, sympathetic; concept 542 Ant. hateful, hostile … New thesaurus
benign — (adj.) early 14c., from O.Fr. benigne (12c., kind, benign, merciful, gracious; Mod.Fr. bénin, fem. bénigne), from L. benignus kindly, kindhearted, friendly, generous, lit. well born, from bene well (see BENE (Cf. bene )) + gignere to bear, beget … Etymology dictionary
benign — [bi nīn′] adj. [ME & OFr benigne < L benignus, good, lit., well born < bene, well (cf. sense development of GENTLE) + genus, birth: see GENUS] 1. good natured; kindly 2. favorable; beneficial 3. Med. doing little or no harm; not malignant;… … English World dictionary
benign — index beneficial, benevolent, charitable (lenient), favorable (expressing approval), harmless, humane, nontoxic … Law dictionary
benign — 1 benignant, kindly, *kind Analogous words: *gracious, genial, cordial, affable: sympathetic, *tender, compassionate: *suave, urbane, bland Antonyms: malign Contrasted words: malignant, malevolent, *malicious, spiteful: * … New Dictionary of Synonyms
benign — is principally used in medicine to mean ‘not life threatening’; its opposite is malignant. The word benignant, meaning ‘kindly’ or ‘beneficial’, has largely fallen out of use … Modern English usage
benign — ► ADJECTIVE 1) genial and kindly. 2) favourable; not harmful. 3) (of a tumour) not malignant. DERIVATIVES benignity noun benignly adverb. ORIGIN Latin benignus, probably from bene well + genus born … English terms dictionary
benign — [[t]bɪna͟ɪn[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n You use benign to describe someone who is kind, gentle, and harmless. They are normally a more benign audience... Critics of the scheme take a less benign view. Syn: charitable Derived words: benignly ADV … English dictionary
benign — adjective Etymology: Middle English benigne, from Anglo French, from Latin benignus, from bene + gignere to beget more at kin Date: 14th century 1. of a gentle disposition ; gracious < a benign teacher > 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary