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21 bibliografía sistemática
(n.) = systematic bibliographyEx. But librarianship is a multi-disciplinary study, and reference work, though squarely based on systematic bibliography, owes more than most aspects of librarianship to other disciplines.* * *(n.) = systematic bibliographyEx: But librarianship is a multi-disciplinary study, and reference work, though squarely based on systematic bibliography, owes more than most aspects of librarianship to other disciplines.
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22 compilar una bibliografía
(v.) = compile + bibliographyEx. A retrospective bibliography may take many years to compile and require a massive investment of time, money and effort before any return is seen.* * *(v.) = compile + bibliographyEx: A retrospective bibliography may take many years to compile and require a massive investment of time, money and effort before any return is seen.
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23 descalificar
v.1 to disqualify.2 to discredit.descalificó con saña a su oponente he viciously attacked his opponent* * *1 to disqualify2 (desacreditar) to discredit* * *VT1) (Dep) to disqualify2) (=desacreditar) to discredit* * *verbo transitivo1) (inhabilitar, desautorizar) <deportista/equipo> to disqualify2) (frml) ( desacreditar) to discredit* * *= denigrate, disqualify.Ex. This is not to denigrate such writing, much of which is extremely valuable.Ex. Neither, therefore, does the act of arranging a subject bibliography in alphabetical order disqualify it from being termed a `subject bibliography'.* * *verbo transitivo1) (inhabilitar, desautorizar) <deportista/equipo> to disqualify2) (frml) ( desacreditar) to discredit* * *= denigrate, disqualify.Ex: This is not to denigrate such writing, much of which is extremely valuable.
Ex: Neither, therefore, does the act of arranging a subject bibliography in alphabetical order disqualify it from being termed a `subject bibliography'.* * *descalificar [A2 ]vtA (inhabilitar, desautorizar) ‹deportista/equipo› to disqualifycircunstancias que la descalifican como testigo de la defensa circumstances which disqualify her from being o make her ineligible to be a witness for the defenseB ( frml) (desacreditar) to discredit* * *
descalificar ( conjugate descalificar) verbo transitivo ‹deportista/equipo› to disqualify
descalificar verbo transitivo
1 (eliminar de una competición) to disqualify
2 (desacreditar) to discredit: ese gesto le descalifica como padre, the way he acted is a discredit to him as a father
' descalificar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
desautorizar
English:
disqualify
* * *descalificar vt1. [en competición] to disqualify;descalificar a alguien por (hacer) algo to disqualify sb for (doing) sth2. [desprestigiar] to discredit;descalificó con saña a su oponente he viciously attacked his opponent;una actitud que lo descalifica como político an attitude which discredits him as a politician* * *v/t disqualify* * *descalificar {72} vt: to disqualify* * *descalificar vb to disqualify [pt. & pp. disqualified] -
24 medios de comunicación de masas
(n.) = mass media, mass communications media, communications media, communications mediaEx. Similarly, if we substitute ' mass media' for 'television' or 'transport' instead of 'land transport' specificity is lost.Ex. The system of mass communications media includes television, radio broadcasting, press, film and literature.Ex. The bibliography presents studies on the use of various communications media to inform the public on issues, such as mass transportation, driving safety, water resources, health, pollution, and law enforcement.Ex. The bibliography presents studies on the use of various communications media to inform the public on issues, such as mass transportation, driving safety, water resources, health, pollution, and law enforcement.* * *(n.) = mass media, mass communications media, communications media, communications mediaEx: Similarly, if we substitute ' mass media' for 'television' or 'transport' instead of 'land transport' specificity is lost.
Ex: The system of mass communications media includes television, radio broadcasting, press, film and literature.Ex: The bibliography presents studies on the use of various communications media to inform the public on issues, such as mass transportation, driving safety, water resources, health, pollution, and law enforcement.Ex: The bibliography presents studies on the use of various communications media to inform the public on issues, such as mass transportation, driving safety, water resources, health, pollution, and law enforcement.Spanish-English dictionary > medios de comunicación de masas
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25 número nacional de identificación bibliográfica
(n.) = national bibliography numberEx. The concept of ' National Bibliography Number' refers to a group of identifier systems used by national libraries for identification of deposit collection item descriptions and in some case also for identification of the corresponding deposit items.* * *(n.) = national bibliography numberEx: The concept of ' National Bibliography Number' refers to a group of identifier systems used by national libraries for identification of deposit collection item descriptions and in some case also for identification of the corresponding deposit items.
Spanish-English dictionary > número nacional de identificación bibliográfica
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26 poner en duda
(v.) = challenge, be flawed, question, render + suspect, unsettle, cast + doubt on, regard + with suspicion, put in + doubt, call into + question, shed + doubt, throw into + doubt, throw + doubt onEx. The only difference is the cataloger doesn't have to sit down and challenge himself, select one entry over the other, and say that this person is more responsible than another person for the work.Ex. A small but signifiant portion of the scientific literature is being flawed by the appearance of fraudulently produced research.Ex. If this appears to be excessively difficult, maybe it is time to question whether the tool is too complex.Ex. Poor standards of cataloguing in the past render many examples of retrospective music bibliography suspect.Ex. It is a source of innovation and strength, but it blurs traditional distinctions and can unsettle professional convictions.Ex. His article casts doubt on the future of local technical libraries in the new economic climate.Ex. Because enumerative bibliography was not always the well organized craft it has now become many retrospective bibliographies produced in former times must be regarded with suspicion.Ex. Significant changes made in many libraries because of limited funds now put in doubt the long-term value of the report.Ex. Some of the work discussed in chapter 28 may seem to call into question the value of this research.Ex. The overlap between the top titles in periodical lists ranked in order of use is so low that the inconsistency sheds doubt on the value of such lists.Ex. In this culture, girls must be virgins at marriage & must not demonstrate overt pleasure at the beginning of the marriage lest their virginity be thrown into doubt.Ex. Such low figures throw doubt on the applicability of US findings to the UK situation.* * *(v.) = challenge, be flawed, question, render + suspect, unsettle, cast + doubt on, regard + with suspicion, put in + doubt, call into + question, shed + doubt, throw into + doubt, throw + doubt onEx: The only difference is the cataloger doesn't have to sit down and challenge himself, select one entry over the other, and say that this person is more responsible than another person for the work.
Ex: A small but signifiant portion of the scientific literature is being flawed by the appearance of fraudulently produced research.Ex: If this appears to be excessively difficult, maybe it is time to question whether the tool is too complex.Ex: Poor standards of cataloguing in the past render many examples of retrospective music bibliography suspect.Ex: It is a source of innovation and strength, but it blurs traditional distinctions and can unsettle professional convictions.Ex: His article casts doubt on the future of local technical libraries in the new economic climate.Ex: Because enumerative bibliography was not always the well organized craft it has now become many retrospective bibliographies produced in former times must be regarded with suspicion.Ex: Significant changes made in many libraries because of limited funds now put in doubt the long-term value of the report.Ex: Some of the work discussed in chapter 28 may seem to call into question the value of this research.Ex: The overlap between the top titles in periodical lists ranked in order of use is so low that the inconsistency sheds doubt on the value of such lists.Ex: In this culture, girls must be virgins at marriage & must not demonstrate overt pleasure at the beginning of the marriage lest their virginity be thrown into doubt.Ex: Such low figures throw doubt on the applicability of US findings to the UK situation. -
27 Arabia Saudí
m.Saudi Arabia.* * *Arabia Saudita femenino Saudi Arabia* * *Ex. At present Saudi Arabia lacks a national bibliography or union listings.* * *Arabia Saudita femenino Saudi Arabia* * *Ex: At present Saudi Arabia lacks a national bibliography or union listings.
* * *Arabia Saudí, Arabia SauditaSaudi Arabia* * *
Arabia Saudí,◊ Arabia Saudita sustantivo femenino
Saudi Arabia
Arabia Saudí sustantivo femenino Saudi Arabia
' Arabia Saudí' also found in these entries:
English:
Saudi Arabia
* * *Arabia Saudí, Arabia Saudita nSaudi Arabia -
28 BNB (Bibliografía Nacional Británica)
Ex. The British National Bibliography (BNB) is a weekly printed list, with entries classified and arranged by the latest edition of DC (since 1971).Spanish-English dictionary > BNB (Bibliografía Nacional Británica)
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29 Bibliografía Nacional Británica (BNB)
Ex. The British National Bibliography (BNB) is a weekly printed list, with entries classified and arranged by the latest edition of DC (since 1971).Spanish-English dictionary > Bibliografía Nacional Británica (BNB)
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30 Día de Acción de Gracias
(n.) = ThanksgivingEx. This article provides a historical review and bibliography of Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving songs.* * *(n.) = ThanksgivingEx: This article provides a historical review and bibliography of Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving songs.
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31 Europa occidental
f. & m.Western Europe.* * *Ex. In fact, in recent years especially, exotic forms of bibliography have been spawned in profusion in Britain, North America and Western Europe.* * *Ex: In fact, in recent years especially, exotic forms of bibliography have been spawned in profusion in Britain, North America and Western Europe.
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32 Kazán
= Kazan.Ex. This article describes a computer course in library and bibliography studies designed by Kazan State University in conjunction with Scientific Library of N.I. Lobachev.* * *= Kazan.Ex: This article describes a computer course in library and bibliography studies designed by Kazan State University in conjunction with Scientific Library of N.I. Lobachev.
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33 MARC de la Bibliografía Nacional Británica
= BNB MARCEx. DC has also been used in the British National Bibliography (BNB) and is used in both BNB MARC and LC MARC records.* * *= BNB MARCEx: DC has also been used in the British National Bibliography (BNB) and is used in both BNB MARC and LC MARC records.
Spanish-English dictionary > MARC de la Bibliografía Nacional Británica
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34 MARC de la Biblioteca del Congreso
= LC MARCEx. DC has also been used in the British National Bibliography (BNB) and is used in both BNB MARC and LC MARC records.* * *= LC MARCEx: DC has also been used in the British National Bibliography (BNB) and is used in both BNB MARC and LC MARC records.
Spanish-English dictionary > MARC de la Biblioteca del Congreso
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35 Pascua
f.1 Easter.hacer la pascua a alguien (informal) to pester somebody; (ser pesado) to land somebody in it (poner en apuros)¡felices Pascuas! (singular) Merry Christmas!de Pascuas a Ramos once in a blue moon2 Passover.* * *1 (cristiana) Easter; (judía) Passover1 Christmas sing\de Pascuas a Ramos once in a blue mooncontento,-a como unas pascuas as happy as a sandboyhacerle la pascua a alguien to mess things up for somebody... y santas pascuas... and that's thatpascua de Pentecostés Whitsun, Whitsuntidepascua de Resurrección Easter* * *noun f.1) Easter2) Passover3) Christmas* * *SF1) (=Navidad) Christmas time, Christmas period; (=Epifanía) Epiphany¡felices Pascuas! — merry Christmas!
2) [en Semana Santa] EasterPascua de Pentecostés — Pentecost, Whitsun, Whitsuntide
Pascua de Resurrección, Pascua florida — Easter
3)Pascua de los hebreos, Pascua de los judíos — Passover
4)* * *a) ( fiesta de Resurrección) Easterde Pascuas a Ramos — (fam) once in a blue moon (colloq)
estar más contento que unas Pascuas — (fam) to be over the moon (colloq)
hacerle la Pascua a alguien — (fam) to mess up somebody's plans (colloq)
y santas pascuas — (fam) and that's/that was that
b) ( Navidad) Christmasc) ( fiesta judía) Passover* * *= Easter, Christmas time, Christmastide.Ex. This article provides a historical review and bibliography of Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving songs.Ex. The effect of Christmas time on body weight development was investigated in 46 obese patients.Ex. Christmastide is what is traditionally called the Twelve Days of Christmas: Christmas Day is the first day and 5 January is the twelfth day.----* conejo de Pascua = Easter rabbit.* conejo de Pascua, el = Easter bunny, the.* Domingo de Pascua = Easter Sunday.* durante la Pascua = at Christmas time.* Isla de Pascua = Easter Island.* Lunes de Pascua = Easter Monday.* más contento que unas pascuas = as happy as Larry.* Sábado de Pascua = Easter Saturday.* * *a) ( fiesta de Resurrección) Easterde Pascuas a Ramos — (fam) once in a blue moon (colloq)
estar más contento que unas Pascuas — (fam) to be over the moon (colloq)
hacerle la Pascua a alguien — (fam) to mess up somebody's plans (colloq)
y santas pascuas — (fam) and that's/that was that
b) ( Navidad) Christmasc) ( fiesta judía) Passover* * *= Easter, Christmas time, Christmastide.Ex: This article provides a historical review and bibliography of Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving songs.
Ex: The effect of Christmas time on body weight development was investigated in 46 obese patients.Ex: Christmastide is what is traditionally called the Twelve Days of Christmas: Christmas Day is the first day and 5 January is the twelfth day.* conejo de Pascua = Easter rabbit.* conejo de Pascua, el = Easter bunny, the.* Domingo de Pascua = Easter Sunday.* durante la Pascua = at Christmas time.* Isla de Pascua = Easter Island.* Lunes de Pascua = Easter Monday.* más contento que unas pascuas = as happy as Larry.* Sábado de Pascua = Easter Saturday.* * *1 (fiesta de Resurrección) Easterel día de Pascua Easter Sunday, Easter Dayy santas pPascuas ( fam); and that's/that was that2 (Navidad) Christmas3 (fiesta judía) PassoverCompuesto:Pascua Florida or de ResurrecciónEaster* * *
Multiple Entries:
Pascua
pascua
Pascua sustantivo femenino
pascua sustantivo femenino
1 Easter 2 pascuas, Christmas sing
♦ Locuciones: estar alguien como unas pascuas, to be as happy as a sandboy
hacerle la pascua a alguien, to mess up things for sb
de pascuas a ramos, once in a blue moon
santas pascuas, that's all: pues si no podemos ir al teatro, no vamos y santas pascuas, if we can't go to the theatre we can't go, and that's that
' Pascua' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
isla
- pascua
- árbol
- domingo
- huevo
- Isla de Pascua
- pan
- para
English:
Easter
- Easter egg
- mainland
- away
- Christmas
- pass
* * *pascua nf1. [de los cristianos] EasterPascua Florida Easter;Pascua de Resurrección Easter2.¡felices Pascuas (y próspero año nuevo)! Merry Christmas (and a Happy New Year)!3. [de los judíos] Passover4. CompFamestar como unas Pascuas to be as pleased as Punch;no va poder ayudarnos – ¡pues nos ha hecho la pascua! he's not going to be able to help us – well that's messed up our plans!;Famde Pascuas a Ramos once in a blue moon;Famdile que no, ¡y santas Pascuas! tell him no, and that's it o that's all there is to it* * *f Easter;¡felices Pascuas! Merry Christmas!;de Pascuas a Ramos once in a blue moon;estar como unas Pascuas fam be over the moon fam, be ecstatic fam ;hacer la Pascua a alguien fam ( molestar) bother s.o., bug s.o. fam ; ( perjudicar) wreck s.o.’s plans;¡y santas Pascuas! fam and that’s that!* * *Pascua nf1) : Easter2) : Passover3) : Christmas4) Pascuas nfpl: Christmas season* * *Pascua n Easter¡Felices Pascuas! Merry Christmas! -
36 a la ligera
lightly, flippantly* * *= lightlyEx. Such championship cannot be lightly set aside, nevertheless it is now quiet certain that 'bibliography', incorrect and unfortunate as it may be, is here to stay and the situation must be accepted.* * *= lightlyEx: Such championship cannot be lightly set aside, nevertheless it is now quiet certain that 'bibliography', incorrect and unfortunate as it may be, is here to stay and the situation must be accepted.
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37 aberración
f.1 aberration, utter confusion, aberrance, aberrancy.2 wrongheadedness, stubbornness, bullheadedness.3 aberration, twisted act, deviated act.4 insanity, aberratio.* * *1 aberration* * *SF aberration* * *a) (disparate, extravío) outrageb) (Biol, Fís) aberration* * *= aberration.Ex. The AACR rules for serials represent a remarkable aberration in treating certain types of serials ('a bibliography, index, directory, biographical dictionary, almanac, or yearbook') differently from other types of serials.----* aberración mental = mental aberration.* * *a) (disparate, extravío) outrageb) (Biol, Fís) aberration* * *= aberration.Ex: The AACR rules for serials represent a remarkable aberration in treating certain types of serials ('a bibliography, index, directory, biographical dictionary, almanac, or yearbook') differently from other types of serials.
* aberración mental = mental aberration.* * *1(disparate, extravío): es una aberración decir eso that's a ridiculous o an absurd thing to say¿qué aberración te hizo pegarle? whatever possessed you to hit him?en un momento de aberración in a moment of aberration* * *
aberración sustantivo femenino (disparate, extravío) outrage;
aberración sustantivo femenino
1 (desviación) aberration
2 (error, conducta equivocada) outrage: es una aberración insultar a un niño, it is outrageous to insult a child
' aberración' also found in these entries:
English:
aberration
* * *aberración nfechó gaseosa al champán, ¡qué aberración! he put lemonade in the champagne, that's sacrilege!aberración sexual sexual perversion2. Fot aberration3. Fís aberration* * *f aberration* * * -
38 acabarse
pron.v.to finish, to stop, to come to an end; to die, to run out.¡Se acabó it's all over* * *1 to end, finish, come to an end (no quedar) to run out* * *1) to finish, come to an end2) run out* * *VPR1) (=terminarse) [acto, reunión] to finish, come to an end; [reservas] to run outtodo se acabó para él — * he's had it *
¡se acabó! — that's it!
¡un minuto más y se acabó! — one more minute and that will be it!
¡te quedas aquí y se acabó! — you're staying here and that's that!
-... y san se acabó2) [con complemento indirecto]se me acabó la paciencia — my patience is exhausted o at an end, I've run out of patience
3) [con valor enfático]* * *(v.) = draw to + a close, peter out, run out, be gone, come to + an end, run out of, draw to + an end, wind down, be all goneEx. In 1971 the experimental phase of PRECIS was drawing to a close as the system became operational in the British national bibliography.Ex. Press demands for information soon petered out but enquiries from the general public continued for many months.Ex. He continued writing for two years until his ink ran out.Ex. Hard times lie ahead, the halcyon days are gone -- perhaps forever.Ex. The era of paper-based information systems is coming to an end.Ex. The philosophy of science lacks a time dimension and seems to have run out of language to cope with all the abstractions needed.Ex. As the war drew to an end, the horrendous scenes of misery and destitution came to light.Ex. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.Ex. The hall is quiet, the band has packed up, and the munchies are all gone.* * *(v.) = draw to + a close, peter out, run out, be gone, come to + an end, run out of, draw to + an end, wind down, be all goneEx: In 1971 the experimental phase of PRECIS was drawing to a close as the system became operational in the British national bibliography.
Ex: Press demands for information soon petered out but enquiries from the general public continued for many months.Ex: He continued writing for two years until his ink ran out.Ex: Hard times lie ahead, the halcyon days are gone -- perhaps forever.Ex: The era of paper-based information systems is coming to an end.Ex: The philosophy of science lacks a time dimension and seems to have run out of language to cope with all the abstractions needed.Ex: As the war drew to an end, the horrendous scenes of misery and destitution came to light.Ex: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.Ex: The hall is quiet, the band has packed up, and the munchies are all gone.* * *
■acabarse verbo reflexivo to finish, come to an end: se nos acabó el aceite, we ran out of olive oil
exclamación familiar ¡se acabó!, that's that!
' acabarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
terminarse
- acabar
English:
draw
- end
- give out
- go
- run
* * *vpr1. [agotarse] to be used up, to be gone;se ha acabado la comida there's no more food left;se ha acabado la leche the milk has run out, we've run out of milk;no corras tanto, se te acabarán las fuerzas don't run so fast, you'll run out of energy2. [terminar] [guerra, película] to finish, to be over3. [consumir] [comida] to eat up;¡acábatelo todo y no dejes ni una miga! make sure you eat it all up!5. Comp¡se acabó! [¡basta ya!] that's enough!;[se terminó] that's it, then!;¡te quedarás en casa y (san) se acabó! you'll stay at home and that's that o that's the end of it!;se acabó lo que se daba that is/was the end of that;Méx Famno acabársela: no me la acabo con la cantidad de trabajo que hay I can't deal with the amount of work we've got* * *se nos ha acabado el azúcar we’ve run out of sugar;¡se acabó! that’s it!, that’s that!* * *vrterminarse: to come to an end, to run outse me acabó el dinero: I ran out of money* * *¡se acabó! that's it! -
39 accidente aéreo
plane crash, air accident (frml)* * *(n.) = air disaster, air crash, plane crashEx. A topic such as metal fatigue assumed a new importance in the 1950s as the unexpected cause of at least two major air disasters.Ex. The flags flew at half-mast on Sunday in honour of Poland's president and over 90 other top officials who died in an air crash on Saturday.Ex. He lost his life in a tragic plane crash while travelling to attend the 1st Slovak Bibliography Conference in January 1956.* * *plane crash, air accident (frml)* * *(n.) = air disaster, air crash, plane crashEx: A topic such as metal fatigue assumed a new importance in the 1950s as the unexpected cause of at least two major air disasters.
Ex: The flags flew at half-mast on Sunday in honour of Poland's president and over 90 other top officials who died in an air crash on Saturday.Ex: He lost his life in a tragic plane crash while travelling to attend the 1st Slovak Bibliography Conference in January 1956.* * *plane crash -
40 accidente de avión
(n.) = plane crash, air crashEx. He lost his life in a tragic plane crash while travelling to attend the 1st Slovak Bibliography Conference in January 1956.Ex. The flags flew at half-mast on Sunday in honour of Poland's president and over 90 other top officials who died in an air crash on Saturday.* * *(n.) = plane crash, air crashEx: He lost his life in a tragic plane crash while travelling to attend the 1st Slovak Bibliography Conference in January 1956.
Ex: The flags flew at half-mast on Sunday in honour of Poland's president and over 90 other top officials who died in an air crash on Saturday.
См. также в других словарях:
Bibliography — (from Greek gr. βιβλιογραφία, bibliographia , literally book writing ), as a practice, is the academic study of books as physical, cultural objects; in this sense, it is also known as bibliology (from Greek gr. λογία, logia ). On the whole,… … Wikipedia
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bibliography — 1670s, the writing of books, from Gk. bibliographia the writing of books, from BIBLIO (Cf. biblio ) + graphos (something) drawn or written. Sense of a list of books that form the literature of a subject is first attested 1869. Related:… … Etymology dictionary
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bibliography — [bib΄lē äg′rə fē] n. pl. bibliographies [Gr bibliographia: see BIBLIO & GRAPHY] 1. the study of the editions, dates, authorship, etc. of books and other writings 2. a book containing such information 3. a list of sources of information on a given … English World dictionary
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