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1 partner
1. noun1) (a person who shares the ownership of a business etc with one or more others: She was made a partner in the firm.) socio2) (one of two people who dance, play in a game etc together: a tennis/dancing partner.) pareja
2. verb(to be a partner to (someone): He partnered his wife in the last dance.) acompañarpartner n1. pareja / compañero2. sociotr['pɑːtnəSMALLr/SMALL]1 (in an activity) compañero,-a; (in dancing, tennis, cards, etc) pareja2 SMALLCOMMERCE/SMALL socio,-a, asociado,-a3 (spouse) cónyuge nombre masulino o femenino; (husband) marido; (wife) mujer nombre femenino; (in relationship) pareja, compañero,-a1 acompañar, ser pareja de\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLjunior partner socio,-a adjunto,-apartner ['pɑrtnər] n1) companion: compañero m, -ra f2) : pareja f (en un juego, etc.)dancing partner: pareja de baile3) spouse: cónyuge mfn.• socio (Negocios) s.m.n.• adjunto s.m.• aparcero, -era s.m.,f.• asociado s.m.• compañero, -era s.m.,f.• consorte s.m.• cónyuge s.m.• pareja s.f.v.• acompañar v.
I 'pɑːrtnər, 'pɑːtnə(r)a) ( in an activity) compañero, -ra m,f; (in dancing, tennis) pareja fb) ( Busn) socio, -cia m,fpartners in crime — cómplices mpl or fpl, compinches mpl or fpl (fam)
c) ( in personal relationship) pareja f, compañero, -ra m,f
II
a) ( act as partner to)he partnered Moira — jugó (or bailó etc) en pareja con Moira
b) ( pair)['pɑːtnǝ(r)]to partner somebody WITH somebody — poner* a alguien con alguien (como pareja)
1. N1) (in activity) compañero(-a) m / fpartner(s) in crime — (lit) hum cómplice(s) m(pl)
2) (in dance, tennis, golf, cards) pareja f ; (=co-driver) copiloto mf3) (Comm, Pol) socio(-a) m / fjunior partner — socio(-a) m / f menor
sleeping, trading 2.senior partner — socio(-a) m / f principal, socio(-a) m / f mayoritario(-a) (Sp)
sexualmarriage partner — cónyuge mf frm
2. VT1) (=be partner of)he partnered her at bridge — jugó al bridge en pareja con ella, fue su pareja al bridge
2) (=pair)* * *
I ['pɑːrtnər, 'pɑːtnə(r)]a) ( in an activity) compañero, -ra m,f; (in dancing, tennis) pareja fb) ( Busn) socio, -cia m,fpartners in crime — cómplices mpl or fpl, compinches mpl or fpl (fam)
c) ( in personal relationship) pareja f, compañero, -ra m,f
II
a) ( act as partner to)he partnered Moira — jugó (or bailó etc) en pareja con Moira
b) ( pair)to partner somebody WITH somebody — poner* a alguien con alguien (como pareja)
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2 associate
1. ə'səusieit verb1) (to connect in the mind: He always associated the smell of tobacco with his father.) asociar2) ((usually with with) to join (with someone) in friendship or work: They don't usually associate (with each other) after office hours.) encontrarse, relacionarse
2. -et adjective1) (having a lower position or rank: an associate professor.) adjunto2) (joined or connected: associate organizations.) asociado
3. noun(a colleague or partner; a companion.) socio- in association with
associate1 n socioassociate2 vb1. asociar / relacionar2. relacionarse1 (company) asociado,-a2 (member) correspondiente1 (partner) socio,-a1 asociar1 relacionarse ( with, con)\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be associated with something tener que ver con algo, estar relacionado,-a con algoassociate member miembro correspondiente1) connect, relate: asociar, relacionar2)to be associated with : estar relacionado con, estar vinculado aassociate vito associate with : relacionarse con, frecuentarassociate [ə'so:ʃiət, -siət] n: asociado m, -da f; colega mf; socio m, -cia fadj.• asociado, -a adj.n.• asociado s.m.• compañero, -era s.m.,f.• socio s.m.v.• asociar v.
I
1. ə'səʊʃieɪt, -sieɪta) (involve, connect) (usu pass) vincularb) ( link in mind) asociar, relacionar
2.
vi
II ə'səʊʃiət, -siəta) (in business, profession) colega mfa business associate — un asociado (or socio etc)
b) ( member of professional body) colegiado, -da m,f
III ə'səʊʃiət, -siət1.ADJ [ǝ'sǝʊʃɪɪt][company] asociado2.N [ǝ'sǝʊʃɪɪt](=colleague) colega mf ; (in crime) cómplice mf ; (also: associate member) [of society] miembro mf no numerario(-a); [of professional body] colegiado(-a) m / f ; [of learned body] miembro mf correspondiente3. VT[ǝ'sǝuʃɪeɪt]1) (mentally) [+ ideas, things, people] asociar, relacionarto associate one thing with another — asociar or relacionar una cosa con otra
I always associate you with Barcelona — siempre te asocio or relaciono con Barcelona
2) (=affiliate, connect) vincular, asociarto be associated with sth/sb: high blood pressure is associated with heart disease — se vincula or asocia la tensión alta con las enfermedades coronarias
he was associated with the communist party — estaba vinculado or asociado con el partido comunista
I don't wish to be associated or to associate myself with it/him — no quiero tener nada que ver con ello/él
4.VI [ǝ'sǝuʃɪeɪt]to associate with sb — relacionarse con algn, tratar con algn
5.CPD [ǝ'sǝʊʃɪɪt]associate degree N — (US) licenciatura f
associate director N — subdirector(a) m / f, director(a) m / f adjunto(-a)
associate judge N — juez mf asesor(a)
Associate Justice N — (US) juez mf asociado(-a)
associate member N — [of society] miembro mf no numerario(-a); [of professional body] colegiado(-a) m / f ; [of learned body] miembro mf correspondiente
associate producer N — (TV, Cine) productor(a) m / f asociado(-a)
associate professor N — (US) profesor(a) m / f adjunto(-a)
associate's degree N (US) — = associate degree
* * *
I
1. [ə'səʊʃieɪt, -sieɪt]a) (involve, connect) (usu pass) vincularb) ( link in mind) asociar, relacionar
2.
vi
II [ə'səʊʃiət, -siət]a) (in business, profession) colega mfa business associate — un asociado (or socio etc)
b) ( member of professional body) colegiado, -da m,f
III [ə'səʊʃiət, -siət] -
3 lose
lu:zpast tense, past participle - lost; verb1) (to stop having; to have no longer: She has lost interest in her work; I have lost my watch; He lost hold of the rope.) perder2) (to have taken away from one (by death, accident etc): She lost her father last year; The ship was lost in the storm; He has lost his job.) perder3) (to put (something) where it cannot be found: My secretary has lost your letter.) perder4) (not to win: I always lose at cards; She lost the race.) perder5) (to waste or use more (time) than is necessary: He lost no time in informing the police of the crime.) perder•- loser- loss
- lost
- at a loss
- a bad
- good loser
- lose oneself in
- lose one's memory
- lose out
- lost in
- lost on
lose vb perdertr[lʊːz]1 (in general) perder2 (immerse) sumergir (in, en)3 (clock) atrasar1 (in general) perder2 (clock) atrasarse\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto have nothing to lose familiar no tener nada que perderto lose one's head perder la cabezato lose one's heart (to somebody) enamorarse (de alguien)to lose one's life perder la vida, perecerto lose one's way perderseto lose sight of something perder algo de vistato lose weight adelgazar, perder peso1) : perderI lost my umbrella: perdí mi paraguasto lose blood: perder sangreto lose one's voice: quedarse fónicoto have nothing to lose: no tener nada que perderto lose no time: no perder tiempoto lose weight: perder peso, adelgazarto lose one's temper: perder los estribos, enojarse, enfadarseto lose sight of: perder de vista2) : costar, hacer perderthe errors lost him his job: los errores le costaron su empleo3) : atrasarmy watch loses 5 minutes a day: mi reloj atrasa 5 minutos por día4)to lose oneself : perderse, ensimismarselose vi1) : perderwe lost to the other team: perdimos contra el otro equipo2) : atrasarsethe clock loses time: el reloj se atrasav.(§ p.,p.p.: lost) = palmar v.• perder v.luːz
1.
1) transitive verb (past & past p lost)2) ( mislay) perder*I've lost my key — he perdido or se me ha perdido la llave
to lose one's way — perderse*
3) ( be deprived of) \<\<sight/territory/right\>\> perder*4)a) ( fail to keep) \<\<customers/popularity/speed\>\> perder*we are losing our best teachers to industry — los mejores profesores se nos están yendo a trabajar a la industria
b) ( rid oneself of) \<\<inhibitions\>\> perder*to lose weight — adelgazar*, perder* peso
5)a) ( shake off) \<\<pursuer\>\> deshacerse* deb) ( lose sight of) perder* de vista6) ( confuse) confundiryou've lost me there! — no entiendo, no te sigo
7) ( cause to lose) costar*, hacer* perdertheir hesitation lost them the contract — la falta de decisión les costó or les hizo perder el contrato
8)a) ( miss) \<\<train/flight/connection\>\> perder*b) ( let pass) \<\<time/opportunity\>\> perder*9) ( fail to win) \<\<game/battle/election\>\> perder*
2.
vi1)a) ( be beaten) \<\<team/contestant/party\>\> perder*to lose TO somebody — perder* frente a alguien
b) losing pres p <team/party> perdedorto be on the losing side — ser* de los perdedores
2)a) ( suffer losses) perder*to lose on a deal — salir* perdiendo en un negocio
b) ( be less effective) perder*the poem loses in translation — el poema pierde con la traducción or al ser traducido
3) \<\<watch/clock\>\> atrasar, atrasarse
3.
v reflPhrasal Verbs:- lose out[luːz] (pt, pp lost)1. VT1) (=mislay, fail to find) perder2) (=be deprived of) perderwhat have you got to lose? — ¿qué tienes tú que perder?, ¿qué vas a perder?
he lost £1,000 on that deal — perdió 1.000 libras en ese trato
breath 1., 1), voice 1., 1)•
to lose the use of an arm — perder el uso de un brazo3) (=fail to keep) perder•
she's lost her figure/her looks — ha perdido la línea/su belleza- lose itinterest 1., 1), rag I, 1., 1), sight 1., 2), temper 1., 1)4) (=fail to win) [+ game, war, election] perder5) (=miss)to lose one's way — (lit) perderse; (fig) perder el rumbo
6) (=waste) perder•
there was not a moment to lose — no había ni un momento que perder•
I wouldn't lose any sleep over it! — ¡no pierdas el sueño por ello!, ¡no te preocupes por ello!•
to lose no time in doing sth, she lost no time in making up her mind — se decidió enseguida, no le costó nada decidirseI lost no time in telling him exactly what I thought of him — no vacilé en decirle exactamente lo que pensaba de él
7) * (=get rid of) [+ unwanted companion] deshacerse de; [+ pursuers] zafarse de•
to lose weight — perder peso, adelgazarI lost two kilos — perdí or adelgacé dos kilos
8) (=fall behind) [watch, clock] atrasarse9) (=cause loss of)it lost him the job/the match — le costó el puesto/el partido, le hizo perder el puesto/el partido
that deal lost me £5,000 — ese negocio me costó or me hizo perder 5.000 libras
10) * (=confuse) confundiryou've lost me there — ahora sí que me has confundido, ahora sí que no te entiendo
11)to lose o.s. in sth — (a book, music, memories) ensimismarse en algo
2. VI1) [player, team] perder•
you can't lose — no tienes pérdida, tienes que forzosamente salir ganando2) [watch, clock] atrasarse- lose out* * *[luːz]
1.
1) transitive verb (past & past p lost)2) ( mislay) perder*I've lost my key — he perdido or se me ha perdido la llave
to lose one's way — perderse*
3) ( be deprived of) \<\<sight/territory/right\>\> perder*4)a) ( fail to keep) \<\<customers/popularity/speed\>\> perder*we are losing our best teachers to industry — los mejores profesores se nos están yendo a trabajar a la industria
b) ( rid oneself of) \<\<inhibitions\>\> perder*to lose weight — adelgazar*, perder* peso
5)a) ( shake off) \<\<pursuer\>\> deshacerse* deb) ( lose sight of) perder* de vista6) ( confuse) confundiryou've lost me there! — no entiendo, no te sigo
7) ( cause to lose) costar*, hacer* perdertheir hesitation lost them the contract — la falta de decisión les costó or les hizo perder el contrato
8)a) ( miss) \<\<train/flight/connection\>\> perder*b) ( let pass) \<\<time/opportunity\>\> perder*9) ( fail to win) \<\<game/battle/election\>\> perder*
2.
vi1)a) ( be beaten) \<\<team/contestant/party\>\> perder*to lose TO somebody — perder* frente a alguien
b) losing pres p <team/party> perdedorto be on the losing side — ser* de los perdedores
2)a) ( suffer losses) perder*to lose on a deal — salir* perdiendo en un negocio
b) ( be less effective) perder*the poem loses in translation — el poema pierde con la traducción or al ser traducido
3) \<\<watch/clock\>\> atrasar, atrasarse
3.
v reflPhrasal Verbs:- lose out
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