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1 bollocks
tr['bɒləks]1 taboo ¡cojones!, ¡y un huevo!'bɑːləks, 'bɒləksplural noun (BrE vulg)a) ( testicles) huevos mpl (vulg), pelotas fpl (vulg), cojones mpl (vulg), tanates mpl (Méx vulg)b) ( nonsense) pendejadas fpl or (Esp) gilipolleces fpl or (AmS) pelotudeces or (Col, RPl) boludeces fpl or (Andes, Ven) huevadas fpl (vulg)['bɒlǝks] (Brit)1.2.* * *['bɑːləks, 'bɒləks]plural noun (BrE vulg)a) ( testicles) huevos mpl (vulg), pelotas fpl (vulg), cojones mpl (vulg), tanates mpl (Méx vulg)b) ( nonsense) pendejadas fpl or (Esp) gilipolleces fpl or (AmS) pelotudeces or (Col, RPl) boludeces fpl or (Andes, Ven) huevadas fpl (vulg) -
2 bollocks
intj.tonterías.s.Present Indicative del verbo: BOLLOCKpl.cojones huevos (vulgar) (testicles) (británico)3ps.tercera persona del presente singular del verbo: BOLLOCK. -
3 the dog's bollocks
(Brit) *** la hostia *** -
4 oh bollocks
intj.maldición, diantre. -
5 dog
doɡ
1. noun(a domestic, meat-eating animal related to the wolf and fox.) perro
2. adjective((usually of members of the dog family) male: a dog-fox.) macho
3. verb(to follow closely as a dog does: She dogged his footsteps.) seguir (de cerca)- dogged- doggedly
- doggedness
- dog-biscuit
- dog collar
- dog-eared
- dog-tired
- a dog's life
- go to the dogs
- in the doghouse
- not a dog's chance
dog n perrotr[dɒg]1 (gen) perro,-a2 (male canine) macho■ dirty dog canalla, sinvergüenza1 (pursue) perseguir1 las carreras nombre femenino plural de galgos\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLa dog's life una vida de perrosit's dog eat dog hay una competencia despiadadaevery dog has his/its day a todos les llega su momento de glorialet sleeping dogs lie peor es meneallo, deja las cosas como estánto be dressed up like a dog's dinner estar hecho,-a un mamarrachonot to have a dog's chance no tener ni la más remota posibilidadto go to the dogs venirse abajoto put on the dog darse pistodog biscuit galleta para perrosdog tag placa de identificacióndog paddle estilo perrodog sled / dog sledge trineothe dog days la canículathe Dog Star Sirioto dog someone's footsteps: seguir los pasos de alguiendogged by bad luck: perseguido por la mala suertedog n: perro m, -rra fadj.• perruno, -a adj.n.• can s.m.• lobo s.m.• perro s.m.• zorro s.m.v.• perseguir v.
I dɔːg, dɒga dog's life — una vida de perros
dressed o done up like a dog's dinner — (BrE) todo emperifollado (fam)
not to have o stand a dog's chance — no tener* ni la más remota posibilidad
to go to the dogs — venirse* abajo
the country's going to the dogs — el país se viene abajo
to treat somebody like a dog — tratar a alguien como a un perro
give a dog a bad name (and hang it) — (BrE) por un perro que maté, mataperros me llamaron
you can't teach an old dog new tricks — loro viejo no aprende a hablar; (before n)
dog show — exposición f canina
II
a) ( trouble) (often pass) perseguir*we've been dogged by bad luck from the beginning — la mala suerte nos ha perseguido desde el principio
b) ( follow closely) perseguir*[dɒɡ]to dog somebody's footsteps o heels — pisarle los talones a alguien
1. N1) (Zool) perro(-a) m / fdog eat dog —
- go to the dogsto have a dog's chance —
- be dressed up like a dog's dinner- be a dog in the manger- put on the dog- be top dogyou dog! — ¡canalla!; hum ¡tunante!
4) ** (=unattractive girl) callo m (malayo) *5) * (=person)you lucky dog! — ¡qué suerte tienes!
6)the dogs — (Brit) * (=greyhounds) las carreras de galgos
See:see cultural note GREYHOUND RACING in greyhound7) (Brit) ** (=telephone) teléfono m2.VT (=follow closely) seguir (de cerca)3.CPDdog basket N — cesto m del perro
dog biscuit N — galleta f de perro
dog breeder N — criador(a) m / f de perros
dog collar N — collar m de perro; (Rel) hum gola f, alzacuello(s) m inv
dog fancier N — (=connoisseur) entendido(-a) m / f en perros; (=breeder) criador(a) m / f de perros
dog guard N — (Aut) reja f separadora
dog handler N — (Police) adiestrador(a) m / f de perros
dog kennel N — (Brit) perrera f
dog licence N — permiso m para perros
dog-paddledog paddle N — braza f de perro (forma de nadar)
dog rose N — escaramujo m, rosal m silvestre
dog show N — exposición f canina
dog tag N — (US) (Mil) placa f de identificación
dog track N — (Sport) canódromo m
* * *
I [dɔːg, dɒg]a dog's life — una vida de perros
dressed o done up like a dog's dinner — (BrE) todo emperifollado (fam)
not to have o stand a dog's chance — no tener* ni la más remota posibilidad
to go to the dogs — venirse* abajo
the country's going to the dogs — el país se viene abajo
to treat somebody like a dog — tratar a alguien como a un perro
give a dog a bad name (and hang it) — (BrE) por un perro que maté, mataperros me llamaron
you can't teach an old dog new tricks — loro viejo no aprende a hablar; (before n)
dog show — exposición f canina
II
a) ( trouble) (often pass) perseguir*we've been dogged by bad luck from the beginning — la mala suerte nos ha perseguido desde el principio
b) ( follow closely) perseguir*to dog somebody's footsteps o heels — pisarle los talones a alguien
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6 Pl.
Pl. ( 'Pl.' also found in these entries: Spanish: abarrotes - abasto - abecé - abrigo - abstinencia - accionariado - acta - activa - activo - actualidad - administración - aduana - afición - agalla - agonía - alero - ambas - ambos - añales - angina - antecesor - antecesora - anteojera - apero - archivo - armamento - arraigo - arreos - artesanía - artillería - ascendencia - auspicio - AVE - avena - bacteria - bajío - balanza - bañador - banquillo - báscula - batería - bélica - bélico - berza - bien - bigote - billar - bloqueo - braga - bragueta English: accessory - accomplishment - acknowledgement - age - alteration - analysis - antenna - antler - aplomb - apology - appendix - applaud - applause - applicable - arm - arrangement - art - asset - auspice - authority - automaton - ball - basis - bearing - blind - bollocks - bond - bongo - boob - book - bound - bow - bowel - boy - brace - brain - brake - breeches - brethren - brief - buffalo - bun - bureau - cactus - calf - cannon - cargo - caribou - chamber - character referenceABBR= Place Plaza f -
7 vulgar
1) (not generally socially acceptable, decent or polite; ill-mannered: Such behaviour is regarded as vulgar.) vulgar, ordinario2) (of the common or ordinary people: the vulgar tongue/language.) vulgar•- vulgarly- vulgarity
vulgar adj grosero / vulgar / ordinario
vulgar adjetivo
vulgar adjetivo
1 (corriente, común) common
2 (falto de elegancia) vulgar ' vulgar' also found in these entries: Spanish: acojonante - arrabalera - arrabalero - basta - basto - bola - boluda - boludo - bombo - cabrón - cabrona - cabronada - cacha - cagar - cagalera - cagarse - calentar - calenturienta - calenturiento - caliente - coger - cojón - cojonuda - cojonudo - coñazo - concha - coño - correrse - despelotarse - despelote - escoñarse - escupitajo - follar - hembra - hijo - hortera - hostia - huevo - huevón - huevona - joder - joderse - jodida - jodido - leche - lote - magrear - mano - mear - mierda English: arse - ass - ball - bitch - bloody - bollocks - bonk - bugger - bullshit - clap - common - cunt - dork - fanny - fart - fuck - fucking - gob - hell - lay - prick - screw - shit - slag - smart arse - smart ass - smartarse - sod - son - stick - stuff - tit - toss - vulgar - wank - wanker - cheap - crude - garden - indelicate - rudetr['vʌlgəSMALLr/SMALL]1 (in poor taste) de mal gusto2 (coarse) grosero,-a, ordinario,-a3 SMALLLINGUISTICS/SMALL vulgar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLvulgar fraction fracción nombre femenino comúnVulgar Latin latín nombre masculino vulgarvulgar ['vʌlgər] adj1) common, plebian: ordinario, populachero, del vulgo2) coarse, crude: grosero, de mal gusto, majadero Mex3) indecent: indecente, colorado (dícese de un chiste, etc.)adj.• chabacano, -a adj.• cursi adj.• dicharachero, -a adj.• grosero, -a adj.• pedestre adj.• populachero, -a adj.• ramplón, -ona adj.• tabernario, -a adj.• trivial adj.• vulgar adj.n.• vulgo s.m.'vʌlgər, 'vʌlgə(r)1)a) (ill-mannered, coarse) <person/remark> grosero, ordinario, vulgarb) ( tasteless) <taste/furniture/suit> de mal gusto, ordinario, chabacano2) ( of the people) (frml) <belief/opinion> del vulgoVulgar Latin — latín m vulgar
3) ( Math)vulgar fraction — fracción f común or ordinaria
['vʌlɡǝ(r)]ADJ1) (=unrefined, coarse) [person, taste] ordinario, vulgarit is vulgar to talk about money — hablar de dinero es una ordinariez or vulgaridad, hablar de dinero es de mala educación
2) (=tasteless) de mal gusto, vulgar3) (=indecent) [joke] verde, colorado (LAm); [song] grosero; [person, comedian] grosero, ordinario4) (of the people) vulgarVulgar Latin — latín m vulgar
in the vulgar tongue — en la lengua vulgar or vernácula
5) (Math)vulgar fraction — fracción f común
* * *['vʌlgər, 'vʌlgə(r)]1)a) (ill-mannered, coarse) <person/remark> grosero, ordinario, vulgarb) ( tasteless) <taste/furniture/suit> de mal gusto, ordinario, chabacano2) ( of the people) (frml) <belief/opinion> del vulgoVulgar Latin — latín m vulgar
3) ( Math)vulgar fraction — fracción f común or ordinaria
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8 gilipollez
gilipollez sustantivo femenino (Esp fam o vulg):◊ decir gilipolleces to talk garbage (AmE) o (BrE) rubbish;no discutáis por esa gilipollez don't argue over a stupid o silly thing like that; pagar tanto es una gilipollez it's stupid paying that much
gilipollez sustantivo femenino fam (tontería) stupidity (vanidad) presumption ' gilipollez' also found in these entries: English: bollocks -
9 hueva
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10 menuda
menudo,-a adjetivo
1 (persona) thin, slight (cosa) small, tiny: gente menuda, kids
2 exclamación what a...!: ¡menudo golpe me di!, what a bump I had! Locuciones: a menudo, often ➣ Ver nota en often
' menuda' also found in these entries: Spanish: botarate - escandalera - frescura - gente - menudo - obviedad - paliza - rabieta - trola - se English: bollocks - fine - small
См. также в других словарях:
bollocks — ollocks v. to make a mess of. Syn: botch, fumble, botch up, muff, blow it, flub, screw up, ball up, blunder, spoil, muck up, bungle, fluff, bollix, bollix up, bollocks up, bobble, mishandle, louse up, foul up, mess up, fuck up. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bollocks — testicles, 1744, see BOLLIX (Cf. bollix). In British slang, as an ejaculation meaning nonsense, recorded from 1919 … Etymology dictionary
bollocks — (also ballocks) ► PLURAL NOUN Brit. vulgar slang 1) the testicles. 2) (treated as sing. ) nonsense; rubbish. ORIGIN related to BALL(Cf. ↑ball) … English terms dictionary
bollocks — [bäl′əks] [Chiefly Brit.] Chiefly Brit. pl.n. [euphemistic respelling of ME ballokes: see BOLLIX] Vulgar 1. testicles 2. Slang nonsense interj. [Vulgar Slang] nonsense: sometimes also used to express anger, annoyance, etc … English World dictionary
Bollocks — Bollox redirects here. For the board game, see Bōku (game). Bollocks /ˈbɒləks/ is a word of Anglo Saxon origin, meaning testicles . The word is often used figuratively in British English, as a noun to mean nonsense , an expletive following a… … Wikipedia
bollocks — noun (plural) BrE slang 1 spoken used to say rudely that you think something is wrong or stupid: These statistics are total bollocks. | a load of old bollocks (=complete nonsense): She s just talking a load of old bollocks. 2 spoken a word used… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bollocks — bol|locks [ˈbɔləks US ˈba: ] n [plural] BrE spoken informal [: Old English; Origin: beallucas testicles ] 1.) used to say rudely that you think something is wrong or stupid = ↑rubbish ▪ Your lyrics are complete bollocks; they don t actually mean… … Dictionary of contemporary English
bollocks — 1. n pl the testicles. A version of this word has existed since Anglo Saxon times; in Old English it was bealluc, a diminutive or familiar elaboration of bula, meaning ball. For much of its existence the word, usu ally spelled ballocks , was… … Contemporary slang
bollocks — 1. noun a) The testicles (sometimes used in the singular) Thats a load of bollocks, mate! (note: variation on spelling in parts of Northern Ireland are ballicks and ballix) b) Nonsense or information deliberately intended to mislead. Dont mind… … Wiktionary
Bollocks — This is a great English word with many excellent uses. Technically speaking it means testicles but is typically used to describe something that is no good (that s bollocks) or that someone is talking rubbish (he s talking bollocks). Surprisingly… … The American's guide to speaking British
bollocks — I UK [ˈbɒləks] / US [ˈbɑləks] interjection British impolite used for showing that you are annoyed or that you do not agree with something Oh bollocks, I ve dropped my keys under the car. II UK [ˈbɒləks] / US [ˈbɑləks] noun British impolite 1)… … English dictionary