-
21 despegarse
1 (separarse) to come unstuck2 figurado (perder afecto) to lose affection (de, for)* * *VPR1) [objeto] to come unstuck2) [persona] to become alienated (de from)* * *(v.) = come + unstuck, come + looseEx. If you are using the patch and it does come unstuck, try to stick it back on in the same area of the body.Ex. It appeared that the digger came loose on the trailer and fell onto the stone wall.* * *(v.) = come + unstuck, come + looseEx: If you are using the patch and it does come unstuck, try to stick it back on in the same area of the body.
Ex: It appeared that the digger came loose on the trailer and fell onto the stone wall.* * *
■despegarse verbo reflexivo
1 (desprenderse) to come unstuck
2 (alejarse, distanciarse) to grow apart: el perro no se despega de ella, the dog doesn't leave her side
' despegarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
desprenderse
- despegar
English:
peel
- come
- unstuck
* * *vpr1. [etiqueta, pegatina, sello] to come unstuck (de from), to peel off;se me despegó la venda my bandage came undoneno se despegó de su novia ni un minuto he didn't leave his girlfriend's side for a minute;no pudo despegarse de aquel pesado she couldn't get rid of o away from that bore;los ciclistas no consiguen despegarse del pelotón the cyclists can't break away from the pack* * *v/r1 come unstuck (de from), come off (de sth)* * * -
22 soltarse de
v.to break loose from, to break away from, to get off, to break out from.* * *(v.) = break + loose fromEx. It is a time, in other words, when professionals often long to break loose from the stress 'to do far more, in less time'.* * *(v.) = break + loose fromEx: It is a time, in other words, when professionals often long to break loose from the stress 'to do far more, in less time'.
-
23 apartarse de
v.to draw away from, to break away from, to get away from, to come away from.Esto se aparta de lo tradicinal This breaks away from the traditional.* * *(v.) = depart from, turn away from, become + detached from, pull away (from), deviate (from)Ex. It is sometimes helpful to depart from strict alphabetical arrangement.Ex. Managers, overwhelmed by a cascade of documents, tend to turn away from print.Ex. We see the conceptualisation of Indigenous knowledge becoming detached from holistic notions of 'culture' in the human sciences.Ex. Recent patterns of decisions have seen the federal government pulling away from its role as a leading player in the information age.Ex. However, this work cannot be prescriptive since local citation practices may deviate from internationally agreed norms.* * *(v.) = depart from, turn away from, become + detached from, pull away (from), deviate (from)Ex: It is sometimes helpful to depart from strict alphabetical arrangement.
Ex: Managers, overwhelmed by a cascade of documents, tend to turn away from print.Ex: We see the conceptualisation of Indigenous knowledge becoming detached from holistic notions of 'culture' in the human sciences.Ex: Recent patterns of decisions have seen the federal government pulling away from its role as a leading player in the information age.Ex: However, this work cannot be prescriptive since local citation practices may deviate from internationally agreed norms. -
24 arte renacentista
(n.) = Renaissance artEx. He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.* * *(n.) = Renaissance artEx: He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.
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25 convencionalismo
m.1 conventionality.2 conventionalism, conventionality, philistinism.* * *1 conventionalism, conventionality* * ** * *masculino conventionality* * *= conventionality, conventionalism.Ex. He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.Ex. Standard methods for justifying legal norms generate an unsatisfactory conflict between Platonism, positivism, and conventionalism.----* falta de convencionalismo = unconventionality.* salirse de convencionalismos = think out(side) + (of) the box.* * *masculino conventionality* * *= conventionality, conventionalism.Ex: He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.
Ex: Standard methods for justifying legal norms generate an unsatisfactory conflict between Platonism, positivism, and conventionalism.* falta de convencionalismo = unconventionality.* salirse de convencionalismos = think out(side) + (of) the box.* * *conventionality* * *
convencionalismo sustantivo masculino conventionalism: no te dejes intimidar por el convencionalismo reinante, don't be intimidated by current conventions
* * *conventionality* * *: conventionality -
26 descolgarse
1 (escurrirse) to slip down, slide down* * *VPR1) (=bajar por una cuerda) to let o.s. down, lower o.s.descolgarse por — [+ cuerda] to slip down, slide down; [+ pared] to climb down
descolgarse por una montaña — [escalando] to climb down the face of a mountain; [con cuerda] to lower o.s. down the face of a mountain
2) * (=aparecer inesperadamente) [persona] to turn up unexpectedly; [nube] set in unexpectedly; [sol] to come out suddenlydescolgarse con una estupidez — to come out with a silly remark, blurt out something silly
3) (Ciclismo)* * *(v.) = drop off, fall fromEx. The notched cards, representing relevant documents, will drop off the needle and fall from the bulk of the pack.Ex. The notched cards, representing relevant documents, will drop off the needle and fall from the bulk of the pack.* * *(v.) = drop off, fall fromEx: The notched cards, representing relevant documents, will drop off the needle and fall from the bulk of the pack.
Ex: The notched cards, representing relevant documents, will drop off the needle and fall from the bulk of the pack.* * *
■descolgarse verbo reflexivo
1 to let oneself down, slide down: el ladrón se descolgó por la ventana hasta la calle, the thief got out through the window and dropped down to the street
2 (quedar atrás) el ciclista francés se ha descolgado del grupo de cabeza, the French cyclist has been left behind by the leading group
3 (caerse) el cuadro se descolgó, the painting fell down
' descolgarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
descolgar
English:
climb down
* * *vpr1. [cosa colgada] [cortinas] to come loose o unhooked;el póster se ha descolgado the poster has fallen off the wallse descolgaron por la fachada con una cuerda they lowered themselves down the front of the building on a rope3. [corredor] [quedarse atrás] to fall back o behind;descolgarse del pelotón to fall behind the packse descolgó con unas declaraciones sorprendentes he came out with some surprising statementsManuel se descolgó un rato en el billar porque estaba harto de estudiar Manuel dropped in at the billiard hall for a while because he was fed up of studying* * *v/r2 de grupo break away4 L.Am.descolgarse con algo come out with sth;te descuelgas con que no quieres fam out of the blue you say you don’t want to5 L.Am.descolgarse por un sitio fam turn up somewhere unexpectedly -
27 formalismo
m.formalism.* * *1 formalism* * *SM1) (Arte, Literat) formalism* * *masculino (Arte, Fil) formalism; ( convencionalismo) conventionality* * *= formalism, conventionality.Ex. This article sketches a general interdisciplinary research effort in information retrieval which would take into account the methodologies, formalisms, and/or findings from natural language processing and linguistic theory.Ex. He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.----* gustar los formalismos = stand on + ceremony.* * *masculino (Arte, Fil) formalism; ( convencionalismo) conventionality* * *= formalism, conventionality.Ex: This article sketches a general interdisciplinary research effort in information retrieval which would take into account the methodologies, formalisms, and/or findings from natural language processing and linguistic theory.
Ex: He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.* gustar los formalismos = stand on + ceremony.* * *paso de formalismos I can't be bothered with conventionality o convention* * *
formalismo sustantivo masculino formalism, conventionality: tiene un estilo que peca de formalismo, he is overly formal
* * *formalismo nmformalism* * *m formalism, excessive formality -
28 funesto
adj.ill-fated, tragical, disastrous, fateful.* * *► adjetivo1 ill-fated, fatal* * *ADJ (=maldito) ill-fated; (=desastroso) fatal, disastrous; (=nocivo) baneful* * *- ta adjetivo disastrous, terrible* * *= dire, fateful, baleful.Ex. Throughout the process of development, debate and enactment of the Digital Millennium Act in the USA, many dire forebodings were envisaged for the library profession.Ex. The Russian delegation also presented a handmade book to the National Library of Scotland in remembrance of that fateful Moscow meeting.Ex. He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.----* día funesto = bad hair day.* * *- ta adjetivo disastrous, terrible* * *= dire, fateful, baleful.Ex: Throughout the process of development, debate and enactment of the Digital Millennium Act in the USA, many dire forebodings were envisaged for the library profession.
Ex: The Russian delegation also presented a handmade book to the National Library of Scotland in remembrance of that fateful Moscow meeting.Ex: He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.* día funesto = bad hair day.* * *funesto -ta‹resultado/consecuencia› disastrous, terribleun día funesto para nuestra organización a sad o terrible day for our organization* * *
funesto◊ -ta adjetivo
disastrous, terrible
funesto,-a adj (causa) ill-fated, fatal
(consecuencias) disastrous: no debimos ir nunca en ese funesto viaje, we should never have gone on that ill-fated trip
' funesto' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
funesta
- nefasta
- nefasto
English:
fatal
- ill-fated
- unfortunate
- unlucky
- dire
- dismal
* * *funesto, -a adjfateful, disastrous;tuvo la funesta idea de dejar solos a los niños he had the fateful o disastrous idea of leaving the children on their own* * *adj disastrous* * *funesto, -ta adj: terrible, disastrousconsecuencias funestas: disastrous consequences -
29 perder la motivación
(v.) = lose + motivationEx. Maybe, just maybe losing motivation is a way that our body tells us we need to break away for a while.* * *(v.) = lose + motivationEx: Maybe, just maybe losing motivation is a way that our body tells us we need to break away for a while.
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30 pernicioso
adj.1 noxious, destructive, harmful, baleful.2 pernicious, deleterious, fatal.* * *► adjetivo1 pernicious, harmful* * *ADJ pernicious tb Med; [influencia, sustancia] harmful; [insecto] injurious ( para to)[persona] wicked, evil* * *- sa adjetivo pernicious (frml)* * *= pernicious, baleful, unwholesome, insalubrious.Ex. Furthermore, children can be misled by group influences into reading truly pernicious material (hard core ponography, for example) and when this happens adults have a clear responsibility to step in and do something about it.Ex. He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.Ex. The text raises the possibility that there might be something unwholesome in the Buddhist obsession with hell.Ex. Specific actions are those which are intended to reinforce the fight against specific medical conditions related to insalubrious living.* * *- sa adjetivo pernicious (frml)* * *= pernicious, baleful, unwholesome, insalubrious.Ex: Furthermore, children can be misled by group influences into reading truly pernicious material (hard core ponography, for example) and when this happens adults have a clear responsibility to step in and do something about it.
Ex: He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.Ex: The text raises the possibility that there might be something unwholesome in the Buddhist obsession with hell.Ex: Specific actions are those which are intended to reinforce the fight against specific medical conditions related to insalubrious living.* * *pernicioso -sapernicious ( frml), destructive* * *
pernicioso,-a adjetivo pernicious
' pernicioso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
perniciosa
- elemento
English:
pernicious
- poisonous
- harmful
* * *pernicioso, -a adjdamaging, harmful* * *adj harmful* * *pernicioso, -sa adj: pernicious, destructive -
31 rutina
f.1 routine (gen) & (computing).de rutina routinepor rutina as a matter of coursela rutina diaria the daily grind2 rutin.3 rutoside.* * *1 routine\por rutina as a matter of course* * *noun f.* * *SF routine* * *a) ( hábito) routineb) (Inf) routine* * *= routine, round, rut, groove, comfort zone.Ex. Chain indexing is a simple mechanical routine for generating a limited number of index entries for a subject.Ex. We librarians are already infiltrators into the stale round of our readers' domestic daily life.Ex. The key to the success of the system is the fact that it gets the searcher out of the rut of searching primarily on the same basic set of terms every time.Ex. Whevener logical processes of thought are employed - that is, whenever thought for a time runs along an accepted groove - there is an opportunity for the machine.Ex. Many individuals have difficulty with the process of change because it can create much anxiety getting outside one's comfort zone.----* en la rutina diaria = in the trenches.* por rutina = routinely.* rutina de trabajo = work process.* rutina diaria = comfort zone, daily routine, daily grind.* salir de la rutina tradicional = break out of + the traditional mould.* * *a) ( hábito) routineb) (Inf) routine* * *= routine, round, rut, groove, comfort zone.Ex: Chain indexing is a simple mechanical routine for generating a limited number of index entries for a subject.
Ex: We librarians are already infiltrators into the stale round of our readers' domestic daily life.Ex: The key to the success of the system is the fact that it gets the searcher out of the rut of searching primarily on the same basic set of terms every time.Ex: Whevener logical processes of thought are employed - that is, whenever thought for a time runs along an accepted groove - there is an opportunity for the machine.Ex: Many individuals have difficulty with the process of change because it can create much anxiety getting outside one's comfort zone.* en la rutina diaria = in the trenches.* por rutina = routinely.* rutina de trabajo = work process.* rutina diaria = comfort zone, daily routine, daily grind.* salir de la rutina tradicional = break out of + the traditional mould.* * *1 (hábito, repetición) routinela rutina de todos los días the daily routinelo hace por pura rutina he just does it out of habitinspección de rutina routine inspection2 ( Inf) routine* * *
rutina sustantivo femenino
routine;
por pura rutina out of habit
rutina sustantivo femenino routine
la rutina diaria, the daily routine
por rutina, as a matter of course
' rutina' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
hábito
- inercia
- escapar
English:
disturbance
- rote
- round
- routine
- rut
- treadmill
* * *rutina nf1. [costumbre] routine;de rutina routine;por rutina out of habit;intenta romper con la rutina diaria she's trying to break away from her daily routine2. Informát routine3. [serie de ejercicios] routine* * *f routine* * *rutina nf: routine, habit* * *rutina n routine -
32 desolidarizarse con
v.to break with, to break away from. -
33 escindir
v.1 to split.2 to excise, to exsect.* * *1 to split, divide1 to split (off) (en, into)* * *1.VT to split, divideel partido está escindido — the party is split o divided
2.See:* * *= hive off, sever, splinter.Ex. Non-fiction is normally shelved according to the Dewey decimal system with perhaps a major category such as autobiography and biography hived off as a completely separate ad hoc classification.Ex. This art is is mass produced, often mechanically, and thus severed from tradition.Ex. The computers in education movement has further splintered rather than integrated these communities.----* escindirse (de) = secede (from).* * *= hive off, sever, splinter.Ex: Non-fiction is normally shelved according to the Dewey decimal system with perhaps a major category such as autobiography and biography hived off as a completely separate ad hoc classification.
Ex: This art is is mass produced, often mechanically, and thus severed from tradition.Ex: The computers in education movement has further splintered rather than integrated these communities.* escindirse (de) = secede (from).* * *escindir [I1 ]vtA1 (dividir) ‹nación› to partition; ‹empresa› to split2 (separar) to disassociatepara lograr escindir la medicina de sus prácticas religiosas to succeed in dissociating medicine from their religious practises*3 ( Fís) to splitB ( Med) to removeC ( Fin) ‹activos/subsidiaria› to sell off, dispose of1 (dividirse) to split escindir EN algo to split INTO sthel partido se escindió en dos grupos the party split into two groups2 (separarse) escindir DE algo to break away FROM sthel grupo pro-europeo se escindió del partido the pro-European group broke away from the party3 ( Fís) to split* * *♦ vt* * *v/t split -
34 descolgado
adj.off the hook.past part.past participle of spanish verb: descolgar.* * *1→ link=descolgar descolgar► adjetivo1 cut off from one's friends► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 loner* * *descolgado, -aSM / F backslider* * *
Del verbo descolgar: ( conjugate descolgar)
descolgado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
descolgado
descolgar
descolgar ( conjugate descolgar) verbo transitivo
descolgarse verbo pronominal
1 ( por una cuerda) to lower oneself
2 ( en carrera) to pull away, break away
descolgado,-a adj (teléfono) off the hook
descolgar verbo transitivo
1 (el teléfono) to pick up
2 (una lámpara, un cuadro, etc) to take down
3 (dejar caer por una cuerda) to lower: descolgaron el mueble por la terraza, they lowered the piece of furniture from the balcony
4 Dep (dejar atrás) la atleta rumana logró descolgar a sus perseguidoras, the Rumanian athlete left his rivals behind
' descolgado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
descolgada
- descolgarse
- descolgar
English:
hook
-
35 desvincular
v.1 to disentail (law) (bienes, propiedades).El juez desvinculó la propiedad The judge disentailed the property.2 to separate, to set apart.3 to disassociate, to unpeg.El paciente desvinculó las ideas The patient disassociated the ideas.* * *1 (gen) to separate, detach, dissociate2 (de la familia) to cut off (de, from)1 to cut oneself off (de, from), break away (de, from), dissociate oneself (de, from)* * *1.2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo2.desvincular algo/a alguien de algo — to dissociate something/somebody from something
desvincularse v prondesvincularse de alguien/algo — to dissociate oneself from something/somebody
* * *----* desvincularse = dissociate, distance, disassociate.* * *1.verbo transitivo2.desvincular algo/a alguien de algo — to dissociate something/somebody from something
desvincularse v prondesvincularse de alguien/algo — to dissociate oneself from something/somebody
* * ** desvincularse = dissociate, distance, disassociate.* * *desvincular [A1 ]vtdesvincular algo/ A algn DE algo to dissociate sth/sb FROM sthintentó desvincular a su grupo de estos sucesos she tried to dissociate her group from these eventsdesvincularse DE algn/algo to dissociate oneself FROM sth/sbse ha ido desvinculando de sus antiguos socios he has been dissociating himself from o distancing himself from o cutting his links with his ex-partnersestá desvinculado de toda actividad política he is no longer involved in any political activity* * *
desvincular verbo transitivo to separate
' desvincular' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
desvincularse
* * *♦ vt1. [deshacer vínculo con] to dissociate (de from);la declaración del testigo lo desvinculaba del crimen the witness's statement cleared him of any involvement in the crime* * *v/t dissociate (de from)* * *desvincular vtdesvincular de : to separate from, to dissociate from -
36 desvincularse
1 to cut oneself off (de, from), break away (de, from), dissociate oneself (de, from)* * *VPR1) (=aislarse) to be cut off2) (=alejarse) to cut o.s. off (de from)* * *(v.) = dissociate, distance, disassociateEx. Further, the grand tradition still reflects the anxiety of the `free library' to dissociate itself from the proselytising clamour of Victorian sectaries of various kinds.Ex. They were to a much greater extent distanced from popula reading by the increasing gap between high and low culture.Ex. Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.* * *(v.) = dissociate, distance, disassociateEx: Further, the grand tradition still reflects the anxiety of the `free library' to dissociate itself from the proselytising clamour of Victorian sectaries of various kinds.
Ex: They were to a much greater extent distanced from popula reading by the increasing gap between high and low culture.Ex: Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.* * *
desvincularse ( conjugate desvincularse) verbo pronominal desvincularsese de algn/algo to dissociate oneself from sth/sb;
■desvincularse verbo reflexivo to cut oneself off, dissociate oneself [de, from]: me quiero desvincular de todos vuestros tejemanejes, I'd like to dissociate myself from all of your scheming
' desvincularse' also found in these entries:
English:
dissociate
- distance
* * *vprto dissociate oneself (de from);me he desvinculado por completo del fútbol I no longer have any involvement in football;se desvinculó de sus amigos al acabar la universidad he lost touch with his friends after he left university* * *v/r dissociate o.s. (de from)* * *vr -
37 demarrar
v.1 to put on a burst of speed, to put on a spurt (sport).2 to sprint.* * *VI to spurt, break away, make a dash* * *verbo intransitivo (Esp) (Dep) to put on a spurt o burst of speed* * *verbo intransitivo (Esp) (Dep) to put on a spurt o burst of speed* * *demarrar [A1 ]vi* * *demarrar viDep to put on a burst of speed, to put on a spurt;demarró en las primeras rampas del puerto he put on a burst of speed as they began the climb up to the pass -
38 desligar
v.1 to untie.2 to separate.* * *1 (desatar) to untie, unfasten3 figurado (librar de una obligación) to release (de, from), free (de, from)■ lo desligó del compromiso que había contraído he released him from the commitment he had entered into1 (desatarse) to break away (de, from)2 (librarse) to release oneself (de, from), free oneself (de, from)* * *1. VT1) (=desatar) to untie, undo2) (=separar) to detach3) (=absolver) to absolve, free (de from)4) (=aclarar) to unravel, disentangle2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( separar) to separatehay que desligar el punto de vista económico del social — economic considerations should not be confused with social ones
b) (alejar, apartar)desligar a alguien de alguien/algo — to cut somebody off from somebody/something
c) ( librar)2.desligarse v prona) ( librarse)desligarse de algo — de obligaciones to free oneself of something
compromisos sociales de los que no puede desligarse — social commitments which she cannot get out of
b) ( apartarse)desligarse de algo/alguien — to cut oneself off from something/somebody
* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( separar) to separatehay que desligar el punto de vista económico del social — economic considerations should not be confused with social ones
b) (alejar, apartar)desligar a alguien de alguien/algo — to cut somebody off from somebody/something
c) ( librar)2.desligarse v prona) ( librarse)desligarse de algo — de obligaciones to free oneself of something
compromisos sociales de los que no puede desligarse — social commitments which she cannot get out of
b) ( apartarse)desligarse de algo/alguien — to cut oneself off from something/somebody
* * *desligar [A3 ]vt1 (separar) to separatedos conceptos que no se pueden desligar two concepts which cannot be separated o which are inseparablehay que desligar el punto de vista económico del social economic considerations should not be confused with o should be kept separate from social ones2 (alejar, apartar) desligar a algn DE algn/algo to cut sb off FROM sb/sthel exilio los ha desligado de su cultura living in exile has cut them off from their culture3 (librar) desligar a algn DE algo to free sb FROM sthesta anulación lo desliga de toda obligación this annulment frees him from o of any obligation1 (librarse) desligarse DE algo:tiene muchas obligaciones de las que no puede desligarse she has a lot of commitments which she cannot get out of2 (apartarse) desligarse DE algo/algn to cut oneself off FROM sth/sb* * *
desligar verbo transitivo
1 (cuestiones, asuntos) to separate
2 (una cuerda, amarra, etc) to untie, unfasten
* * *♦ vt1. [desatar] to untie2. [separar] to separate (de from);en política conviene desligar lo privado de lo público in politics it's advisable to keep one's private and public lives separate* * ** * *desligar {52} vt1) : to separate, to undo2) : to free (from an obligation) -
39 desligarse
1 (desatarse) to break away (de, from)2 (librarse) to release oneself (de, from), free oneself (de, from)* * *VPR1) [nudo, lazo] to come undone2) [persona] to extricate o.s. (de from)* * *
desligarse ( conjugate desligarse) verbo pronominal
‹ de compromiso› to get out of sthb) ( apartarse) desligarsese de algo/algn to cut oneself off from sth/sb
■desligarse verbo reflexivo desligarse de, (distanciarse, romper relaciones, independizarse) to disassociate oneself from
' desligarse' also found in these entries:
English:
dissociate
* * *vpr1. [desatarse] to untie oneself2. [separarse] to become separated (de from); [distanciarse] to distance oneself (de from);factores que no se pueden desligarse factors that cannot be treated separately;se desligó de la política en 1998 he left politics in 1998;se ha ido desligando de su familia she has gradually distanced herself from her family* * *v/r figcut o.s. off (de from)* * *vrdesligarse de : to extricate oneself from -
40 escisionismo
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