-
1 gorila
f. & m.1 gorilla.2 bouncer, chucker-out.m.1 gorilla (animal).2 bodyguard (informal) (guardaespaldas).* * *1 (animal) gorilla* * *1. SM1) (Zool) gorilla2) * (=matón) tough *, thug *; [de club] bouncer *; (=guardaespaldas) bodyguard, minder *3) Cono Sur (Pol) * right-winger; (Mil) senior officer2.ADJ Cono Sur (Pol) * reactionary* * *Iadjetivo (fam) fascist, dictatorialII1) (Zool) gorilla2) (fam)a) ( matón) thug, bully-boy (colloq)b) ( guardaespaldas) heavy (colloq)c) ( reaccionario) fascistd) (Esp) ( en un club) bouncer* * *= gorilla.Ex. The lion, chimpanzee, bonobo, gorilla, hyena, wolf, dog, sheep, cow and elephant cultures are less desirable than the cat culture, which has to operate on the principle that cats cannot be made to do anything that they do not wish to do.* * *Iadjetivo (fam) fascist, dictatorialII1) (Zool) gorilla2) (fam)a) ( matón) thug, bully-boy (colloq)b) ( guardaespaldas) heavy (colloq)c) ( reaccionario) fascistd) (Esp) ( en un club) bouncer* * *= gorilla.Ex: The lion, chimpanzee, bonobo, gorilla, hyena, wolf, dog, sheep, cow and elephant cultures are less desirable than the cat culture, which has to operate on the principle that cats cannot be made to do anything that they do not wish to do.
* * *( fam); fascist, dictatorialA ( Zool) gorillaB ( fam)2 (guardaespaldas) bodyguard, heavy ( colloq)3 (reaccionario) fascist4 ( Esp) (en un club) bouncerC* * *
gorila sustantivo masculino
1 (Zool) gorilla
2 (fam)
gorila sustantivo masculino
1 Zool gorilla
2 (portero de club, discoteca) bouncer
(guardaespaldas, matón) bodyguard
' gorila' also found in these entries:
English:
bouncer
- gorilla
- hoodlum
* * *gorila1 nm1. [animal] gorilla♦ adj[fascista] fascist, reactionary♦ nm[fascista] fascist, reactionary* * *m ZO gorilla* * *gorila nm: gorilla* * * -
2 sacabullas
m.&f. s&pl.1 bouncer, chucker-out.2 bouncers.* * *bouncer -
3 club
m.club.club de fans fan clubclub náutico yacht club* * *1 club, society\club de campo country clubclub de fútbol football clubclub de golf golf clubclub de mar yacht clubclub de tenis tennis clubclub náutico yacht clubclub nocturno night club* * *noun m.* * *SM(pl clubs ó clubes)1) (=sociedad) clubclub de tiro — shooting club, rifle club
2) (=bar) club* * ** * *= club.Ex. The sharing of expertise through membership of a club of existing users can be valuable.----* club aristocrático = gentleman's club.* club de campo = country club.* club de deportes = sport(s) club.* club de fans = fandom.* club de lectores = book club.* club de lectura = reading club.* club de playa = beach club.* club deportivo = sporting club, sport(s) club.* club de remo = rowing club.* club juvenil = youth club.* club nocturno = nightclub.* club privado = gentleman's club.* club social = social club, civic club.* droga de club = club drug.* videoclub = video rental shop.* * ** * *= club.Ex: The sharing of expertise through membership of a club of existing users can be valuable.
* club aristocrático = gentleman's club.* club de campo = country club.* club de deportes = sport(s) club.* club de fans = fandom.* club de lectores = book club.* club de lectura = reading club.* club de playa = beach club.* club deportivo = sporting club, sport(s) club.* club de remo = rowing club.* club juvenil = youth club.* club nocturno = nightclub.* club privado = gentleman's club.* club social = social club, civic club.* droga de club = club drug.* videoclub = video rental shop.* * *(asociación) club; (local) clubclub de tenis tennis clubclub náutico yacht clubCompuesto:nightclub* * *
club sustantivo masculino (pl
club juvenil youth club;
club nocturno nightclub
club sustantivo masculino club
' club' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
asociada
- asociado
- cuota
- entrar
- escalabrar
- estaca
- estatuto
- garrote
- gorila
- haber
- hípica
- hípico
- ingresar
- inobservancia
- inscribirse
- invicta
- invicto
- palo
- peña
- sala
- socia
- socio
- tablao
- teleclub
- trébol
- videoclub
- asociar
- atlético
- baja
- bandera
- boite
- cachiporra
- campestre
- carné
- casino
- cineclub
- deportivo
- elitista
- exclusividad
- exclusivo
- fichar
- garrotazo
- macana
- mazo
- selecto
- sociedad
- tranca
- vestidor
- vestier
- vestuario
English:
AA
- belong
- bouncer
- by-law
- clientele
- club
- club sandwich
- clubhouse
- country club
- due
- exclude
- fan club
- fraternity
- golf club
- hostess
- initiation
- join
- nightclub
- nightly
- Rotary Club
- yacht club
- ban
- committee
- dive
- entrance
- establishment
- exclusive
- fan
- get
- go
- golf
- guild
- hot
- iron
- keen
- meet
- member
- membership
- night
- putter
- RAC
- senior
- society
- spa
- swing
- yacht
- youth
* * *1. [sociedad] clubclub deportivo sports club;club de fans fan club;club de golf golf club;club juvenil youth club;club náutico yacht club;club de tenis tennis club2. [local social] club3. club nocturno nightclub* * *m club* * *club nm: club* * *club n club -
4 discoteca
f.1 disco, discotheque (local).2 record collection.3 record cabinet.* * *1 (local) discotheque, nightclub2 (colección de discos) record collection, record library* * *noun f.disco, discotheque* * *SF1) (=lugar de baile) disco, club, nightclub2) (=colección de discos) record collection3) LAm (=tienda) record shop* * *a) ( local) discothequeb) ( colección de discos) record collectionc) (AmC) ( tienda) record store o shop* * *= discotheque, disco.Ex. Nonbook materials should be left to 'cinematheques, cassettotheques and discotheques'.Ex. Violence in public places (eg, pubs, clubs, discos) is limited mainly to threats & scuffling.----* baile de discoteca = discotheque dance.* música de discoteca = disco.* * *a) ( local) discothequeb) ( colección de discos) record collectionc) (AmC) ( tienda) record store o shop* * *= discotheque, disco.Ex: Nonbook materials should be left to 'cinematheques, cassettotheques and discotheques'.
Ex: Violence in public places (eg, pubs, clubs, discos) is limited mainly to threats & scuffling.* baile de discoteca = discotheque dance.* música de discoteca = disco.* * *1 (local) discotheque2 (colección de discos) record collection* * *
discoteca sustantivo femenino
discoteca sustantivo femenino
1 (sala de baile) discotheque
2 (colección de discos) record collection
' discoteca' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
forzuda
- forzudo
- gorila
- concurrido
- enrollar
- in
English:
bouncer
- club
- discotheque
- lively
- nightclub
- warehouse
- disco
* * *discoteca nf1. [local] nightclub;ir de discoteca to go clubbing2. [colección] record collection* * *discoteca nf1) : disco, discotheque2) CA, Mex : record store* * * -
5 vigilante
adj.1 vigilant.2 alert, open-eyed, wary, wakeful.3 watching.f. & m.1 guard.vigilante nocturno night watchman2 vigilante, member of a vigilance group.3 bouncer, chucker-out.* * *► adjetivo1 (que vigila) vigilant, watchful2 (alerta) alert\vigilante jurado security guardvigilante nocturno night watchman* * *1. adj.alert, vigilant2. noun mf.watchman, guard* * *1.ADJ (gen) vigilant, watchful; (=alerta) alert2. SMF1) (en cárcel) warder, guard (EEUU); [de trabajo] supervisor; (en tienda) store detective; [de museo] keeper; (en piscina) attendantvigilante de noche, vigilante nocturno — night watchman
2) ( Cono Sur) (=policía) policeman* * *Iadjetivo vigilant, on the alertII* * *= watchman [watchmen, -pl.], vigilant, watchful, warder, guard, warden, vigilante, enforcer, security officer, security officer.Ex. These descriptors are still alive: boatmen, city council-men, firemen, foremen, longshoremen, stunt men, statesmen, watchmen, man and manpower.Ex. After a discussion of the historical background to copyright, the reasons why libraries have had to become vigilant about infringement of copyright are examined.Ex. Though in the teacher's case it does mean that he is more watchful for opportunities.Ex. The provision of health and disability information direct to patients, rather than making such information the province of warders or guardians, is a new trend.Ex. This article reports on the results of a survey measuring student library users' perception of the effectiveness of using guards in the library.Ex. Carers and wardens are encouraged to involve themselves in the service.Ex. In a complex social mechanism librarians were often the most active vigilantes.Ex. They merely act as a conduit of state funds rather than an enforcer of the rules meant to guarantee the lawful use of those funds.Ex. Guards, who are also called security officers, patrol and inspect property to protect against fire, theft, vandalism, terrorism, and illegal activity.Ex. Guards, who are also called security officers, patrol and inspect property to protect against fire, theft, vandalism, terrorism, and illegal activity.----* vigilante de noche = nightman [nightmen, -pl.].* vigilante de parque = park attendant.* vigilante de seguridad = security guard.* vigilante nocturno = night watchman.* * *Iadjetivo vigilant, on the alertII* * *= watchman [watchmen, -pl.], vigilant, watchful, warder, guard, warden, vigilante, enforcer, security officer, security officer.Ex: These descriptors are still alive: boatmen, city council-men, firemen, foremen, longshoremen, stunt men, statesmen, watchmen, man and manpower.
Ex: After a discussion of the historical background to copyright, the reasons why libraries have had to become vigilant about infringement of copyright are examined.Ex: Though in the teacher's case it does mean that he is more watchful for opportunities.Ex: The provision of health and disability information direct to patients, rather than making such information the province of warders or guardians, is a new trend.Ex: This article reports on the results of a survey measuring student library users' perception of the effectiveness of using guards in the library.Ex: Carers and wardens are encouraged to involve themselves in the service.Ex: In a complex social mechanism librarians were often the most active vigilantes.Ex: They merely act as a conduit of state funds rather than an enforcer of the rules meant to guarantee the lawful use of those funds.Ex: Guards, who are also called security officers, patrol and inspect property to protect against fire, theft, vandalism, terrorism, and illegal activity.Ex: Guards, who are also called security officers, patrol and inspect property to protect against fire, theft, vandalism, terrorism, and illegal activity.* vigilante de noche = nightman [nightmen, -pl.].* vigilante de parque = park attendant.* vigilante de seguridad = security guard.* vigilante nocturno = night watchman.* * *alert, vigilant, on the alertestaba en actitud vigilante he was on the alert(en una tienda) store detective; (en un banco, edificio público) security guardCompuestos:security guardnight watchman* * *
vigilante adjetivo
vigilant, on the alert;
■ sustantivo masculino y femenino ( en tienda) store detective;
(en banco, edificio público) security guard;◊ vigilante jurado/nocturno security guard/night watchman
vigilante
I sustantivo masculino y femenino watchman, guard
vigilante jurado, security guard
II adjetivo watchful, on the alert
' vigilante' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ronda
- rondar
- vigía
- sereno
English:
keeper
- vigilante
- watchful
- watchman
- vigilant
- watch
* * *♦ adjvigilant;conviene mantenerse vigilantes it's best to stay on your guard o remain alert♦ nmfguardvigilante jurado security guard;vigilante nocturno nighwatchman* * *I adj watchful, vigilantII m L.Am.policeman* * *vigilante adj: vigilant, watchfulvigilante nmf: watchman, guard* * *vigilante n guard -
6 sacabullas *
SM INV Méx bouncer * -
7 apagabroncas
m.&f. s&pl.1 bouncer, chucker-out.2 bouncers. -
8 cadenero
m.1 surveyor, chainman.2 bouncer, chucker-out. -
9 sacaborrachos
m.&f. s&pl.1 bouncer, chucker-out.2 bouncers.
См. также в других словарях:
Bouncer — (from bounce changing the direction of motion after contact) may refer to:General* Bouncer (cricket), a type of delivery in cricket * Bouncer (doorman), a person who provides security and deals with disorderly people in a public venue * Bouncer… … Wikipedia
bouncer — mid 19c. in various senses, noun derivative of BOUNCE (Cf. bounce) (v.). Earliest attested is boaster, bully, braggart (1833); also large example of its kind (1842); enforcer of order in a bar or saloon (1865, Amer. Eng., originally colloquial).… … Etymology dictionary
Bouncer — Boun cer, n. 1. One who bounces; a large, heavy person who makes much noise in moving. [1913 Webster] 2. A boaster; a bully. [Collog.] Johnson. [1913 Webster] 3. A bold lie; also, a liar. [Collog.] Marryat. [1913 Webster] 4. Something big; a good … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bouncer — ► NOUN ▪ a person employed by a nightclub to prevent troublemakers entering or to eject them from the premises … English terms dictionary
bouncer — [boun′sər] n. 1. a person or thing that bounces ☆ 2. Slang a person hired to remove very disorderly people from a nightclub, restaurant, etc … English World dictionary
Bouncer — Als Bouncer (kurz: BNC) im IRC wird ein Programm bezeichnet, das zwischen einem IRC Client und IRC Server vermitteln kann, und somit als Proxy arbeitet. Das Hauptziel der meisten Bouncer ist jedoch nicht die reine Vermittlung zwischen einem… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Bouncer — Un des personnages du Bouncer, dessiné par Boucq au festival de bande dessinée de Solliès Ville en 2008. Bouncer est une série de bande dessinée éditée par Les Humanoïdes Associés. Sommaire 1 … Wikipédia en Français
bouncer — UK [ˈbaʊnsə(r)] / US [ˈbaʊnsər] noun [countable] Word forms bouncer : singular bouncer plural bouncers someone whose job is to make certain that no one causes trouble in a bar or club, for example by not allowing particular people to come in … English dictionary
bouncer — n. a strong man hired to eject unruly people from a bar or similar place. (People supposedly bounce when thrown out.) □ I saw the bouncer looking at me, and I got out of there fast. □ He was the biggest bouncer I’ve ever seen … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
bouncer — noun Bouncer is used after these nouns: ↑nightclub … Collocations dictionary
bouncer — I n A bully. That bouncer always tries to get his way. 1830s II n Someone who forces obnoxious people out of public places.Marvin had a few too many at the bar last night and thebouncer ejected him. 1880s … Historical dictionary of American slang