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61 en el momento en que + Subjuntivo
= the moment + VerboEx. The moment we compromise among ourselves to adopt rules that are incompatible with ideology then I think we are merely providing the necessity before very long to have these changes brought about.* * *= the moment + VerboEx: The moment we compromise among ourselves to adopt rules that are incompatible with ideology then I think we are merely providing the necessity before very long to have these changes brought about.
Spanish-English dictionary > en el momento en que + Subjuntivo
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62 en poco tiempo
= before very long, in quite a short time, in a short time, in a short span of timeEx. The moment we compromise among ourselves to adopt rules that are incompatible with ideology then I think we are merely providing the necessity before very long to have these changes brought about.Ex. The technology has matured sufficiently that it's now cheap and relatively easy to set up a fully featured repository in quite a short time.Ex. The aim is to support rapid development of machine translation functionalities in a short time with limited resources.Ex. Incredibly enough, this person was able to solve it in a short span of time.* * *= before very long, in quite a short time, in a short time, in a short span of timeEx: The moment we compromise among ourselves to adopt rules that are incompatible with ideology then I think we are merely providing the necessity before very long to have these changes brought about.
Ex: The technology has matured sufficiently that it's now cheap and relatively easy to set up a fully featured repository in quite a short time.Ex: The aim is to support rapid development of machine translation functionalities in a short time with limited resources.Ex: Incredibly enough, this person was able to solve it in a short span of time. -
63 en realidad
actually, in fact* * *= actually, as a matter of fact, in fact, in reality, in truth, to all intents and purposes, in point of fact, in actuality, in a very real sense, in actual practice, in actual fact, for all intents and purposes, for that matter, if the truth be known, if the truth be told, in all truth, in all realityEx. Dr. Richmond actually has had two careers.Ex. As a matter of fact, the record of the change is retained in at least the OCLC files and is, I am told, available to libraries.Ex. However, one important feature to note about such systems is that many of them do not in fact organise knowledge or retrieve information.Ex. In reality the extent of integration for catalogue entries for different media depends on administrative considerations, such as which section of the library is responsible for the compilation of catalogues for the various media.Ex. But why had he said he offered to do the work for the superintendent when in truth she had initiated the request?.Ex. To all intents and purposes he is unaware of its existence.Ex. In point of fact, I am well aware that catalogers, as a group, resist with every cell in their bodies any attempt to erode or degrade or compromise the catalog.Ex. In actuality every librarian has a different concept of ephemeral materials.Ex. In a very real sense, library administration is only an extension of public administration.Ex. The supervisor in actual practice receives information not only from subordinates, but from superiors and from external sources.Ex. Despite carefully framed acquistions policy statements regarding fiction in actual fact libraries allocate only a small percentage of their meagre book funds to fiction.Ex. In the 20th century, the debate about weeding followed, for all intents and purposes, the contours of the controversy surrounding the Quincy Plan.Ex. A machine-readable national data base, or for that matter any catalog, should be capable of existing in time.Ex. If the truth be known, most successes are built on a multitude of failures.Ex. If the truth be told, both sides of the political spectrum suffer from those who operate on emotions rather than logic.Ex. In all truth, it must be said that this howling, hissing, foot-scraping body of young rapscallions found some cause for complaint.Ex. In all reality, the power now lies with serious buyers who know they have more room to negotiate when making offers.* * *= actually, as a matter of fact, in fact, in reality, in truth, to all intents and purposes, in point of fact, in actuality, in a very real sense, in actual practice, in actual fact, for all intents and purposes, for that matter, if the truth be known, if the truth be told, in all truth, in all realityEx: Dr. Richmond actually has had two careers.
Ex: As a matter of fact, the record of the change is retained in at least the OCLC files and is, I am told, available to libraries.Ex: However, one important feature to note about such systems is that many of them do not in fact organise knowledge or retrieve information.Ex: In reality the extent of integration for catalogue entries for different media depends on administrative considerations, such as which section of the library is responsible for the compilation of catalogues for the various media.Ex: But why had he said he offered to do the work for the superintendent when in truth she had initiated the request?.Ex: To all intents and purposes he is unaware of its existence.Ex: In point of fact, I am well aware that catalogers, as a group, resist with every cell in their bodies any attempt to erode or degrade or compromise the catalog.Ex: In actuality every librarian has a different concept of ephemeral materials.Ex: In a very real sense, library administration is only an extension of public administration.Ex: The supervisor in actual practice receives information not only from subordinates, but from superiors and from external sources.Ex: Despite carefully framed acquistions policy statements regarding fiction in actual fact libraries allocate only a small percentage of their meagre book funds to fiction.Ex: In the 20th century, the debate about weeding followed, for all intents and purposes, the contours of the controversy surrounding the Quincy Plan.Ex: A machine-readable national data base, or for that matter any catalog, should be capable of existing in time.Ex: If the truth be known, most successes are built on a multitude of failures.Ex: If the truth be told, both sides of the political spectrum suffer from those who operate on emotions rather than logic.Ex: In all truth, it must be said that this howling, hissing, foot-scraping body of young rapscallions found some cause for complaint.Ex: In all reality, the power now lies with serious buyers who know they have more room to negotiate when making offers. -
64 en vuelo
(adj.) = aloft, in-flightEx. The article ' aloft at last!: 'Operating Agreement' gets off the ground as ALA and its divisions reach compromise' reports on the 108th Annual Conference of the American Library Association (ALA).Ex. Starting on Oct. 2nd, 2006, the in-flight Internet service will be free of charge.* * *(adj.) = aloft, in-flightEx: The article ' aloft at last!: 'Operating Agreement' gets off the ground as ALA and its divisions reach compromise' reports on the 108th Annual Conference of the American Library Association (ALA).
Ex: Starting on Oct. 2nd, 2006, the in-flight Internet service will be free of charge. -
65 entrar en la cabeza
(v.) = get + Posesivo + head around, wrap + Posesivo + head around, get it into + Posesivo + headEx. You are not quite sure how one man could get his head around this at the time, but he managed, in a masterful way.Ex. Sleuthing is like second-nature to her, and she can't possibly wrap her head around the concept of renouncing it completely.Ex. Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.* * *(v.) = get + Posesivo + head around, wrap + Posesivo + head around, get it into + Posesivo + headEx: You are not quite sure how one man could get his head around this at the time, but he managed, in a masterful way.
Ex: Sleuthing is like second-nature to her, and she can't possibly wrap her head around the concept of renouncing it completely.Ex: Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it. -
66 entrar en la mollera
(v.) = get it into + Posesivo + headEx. Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.* * *(v.) = get it into + Posesivo + headEx: Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.
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67 equitativo
adj.1 equitable, equal, fair, just.2 fair, impartial, just.3 pertaining to equity.* * *► adjetivo1 equitable, fair* * *(f. - equitativa)adj.equitable, fair* * *ADJ [distribución, división] fair; [precio] reasonable; [reparto] fair, equitable frmtrato equitativo — fair deal, square deal
* * *reciben un trato equitativo — they receive equal o fair treatment
* * *= equitable, equal, just.Ex. The article suggests that this technique is the most transparent and equitable system yet devised.Ex. For any concept of human rights to be universally accepted, equal respect and mutual comprehension between rival cultures is demanded.Ex. Since neither position, in the extreme, represents a just or workable solution, a compromise must be introduced.----* justo y equitativo = fair and equitable.* * *reciben un trato equitativo — they receive equal o fair treatment
* * *= equitable, equal, just.Ex: The article suggests that this technique is the most transparent and equitable system yet devised.
Ex: For any concept of human rights to be universally accepted, equal respect and mutual comprehension between rival cultures is demanded.Ex: Since neither position, in the extreme, represents a just or workable solution, a compromise must be introduced.* justo y equitativo = fair and equitable.* * *equitativo -va‹persona› fair; ‹reparto› equitabletodos reciben un trato equitativo they all receive equal o fair treatment* * *
equitativo
‹ reparto› equitable
equitativo,-a adjetivo fair, equitable: el trato no fue equitativo, the deal was unfair
' equitativo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
equitativa
- parcial
- parejo
English:
equitable
- even
* * *equitativo, -a adjfair, even-handed* * *adj fair, equitable* * *equitativo, -va adjjusto: equitable, fair, just♦ equitativamente adv -
68 experimentar un cambio
(v.) = bring about + change, undergo + modification, undergo + change, undergo + transitionEx. The moment we compromise among ourselves to adopt rules that are incompatible with ideology then I think we are merely providing the necessity before very long to have these changes brought about.Ex. In this laboratory situation, students' analyses and programs of action may undergo some modification as collectively the class debates alternatives.Ex. The Department of Trade and Industry has undergone many changes over the years; it has been split into two separate departments and welded together again.Ex. Mexico is undergoing an intense epidemiological transition characterised by a decline in the incidence of infectious diseases and a rapid increase in the importance of chronic illnesses and accidents.* * *(v.) = bring about + change, undergo + modification, undergo + change, undergo + transitionEx: The moment we compromise among ourselves to adopt rules that are incompatible with ideology then I think we are merely providing the necessity before very long to have these changes brought about.
Ex: In this laboratory situation, students' analyses and programs of action may undergo some modification as collectively the class debates alternatives.Ex: The Department of Trade and Industry has undergone many changes over the years; it has been split into two separate departments and welded together again.Ex: Mexico is undergoing an intense epidemiological transition characterised by a decline in the incidence of infectious diseases and a rapid increase in the importance of chronic illnesses and accidents. -
69 hipotecar
v.1 to mortgage (bienes).2 to mortgage (poner en peligro) (futuro).* * *1 to mortgage2 figurado to jeopardize* * *verb* * *1.VT [+ propiedades] to mortgage; [+ futuro] to jeopardize2.See:* * *verbo transitivo to mortgage* * *= mortgage.Ex. Land may be pawned or mortgaged.----* hipotecar el futuro = mortgage + the future.* * *verbo transitivo to mortgage* * *= mortgage.Ex: Land may be pawned or mortgaged.
* hipotecar el futuro = mortgage + the future.* * *hipotecar [A2 ]vtB (comprometer) ‹futuro/libertad› to mortgage* * *
hipotecar ( conjugate hipotecar) verbo transitivo
to mortgage
hipotecar verbo transitivo
1 Fin to mortgage: ha hipotecado su vivienda, she mortgaged her home
2 (poner en peligro) to jeopardize: has hipotecado nuestra reputación como empresa solvente, you've jeopardized our reputation as a solvent firm
' hipotecar' also found in these entries:
English:
mortgage
* * *hipotecar vt1. [bienes] to mortgage2. [poner en peligro]hipotecó su futuro con esa decisión he mortgaged his future with that decision;está hipotecando su salud con tantos excesos all his excesses are putting his health at risk* * *v/t COM mortgage; figcompromise* * *hipotecar {72} vt1) : to mortgage2) : to compromise, to jeopardize -
70 humillar
v.to humiliate.Silvia achicó a Ricardo delante mío Silvia humiliated Richard in front of me.* * *1 to humiliate, humble2 (bajar - la cabeza) to bow; (- la rodilla) to bend1 to humble oneself, lower oneself* * *verb* * *1. VT1) (=rebajar) [+ persona] to humiliate, humble2) (Mil) [+ enemigos, rebeldes] to crush3) frm [+ cabeza] to bow, lower2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to humiliate2.humillarsev pronno me voy a humillar a pedirle que vuelva — I'm not going to demean myself by begging him to come back
* * *= be below + Posesivo + dignity, degrade, abase, humble.Ex. It was clear, though, that this author felt that the job had been below his dignity.Ex. In point of fact, I am well aware that catalogers, as a group, resist with every cell in their bodies any attempt to erode or degrade or compromise the catalog.Ex. Fairy tales not abased by the 'culture industry' might save us from our present state of barbarism resulting from a capitalism run wild.Ex. After nine long years, Pakistan's fourth military dictator, General Musharraf, had been humbled by the masses.* * *1.verbo transitivo to humiliate2.humillarsev pronno me voy a humillar a pedirle que vuelva — I'm not going to demean myself by begging him to come back
* * *= be below + Posesivo + dignity, degrade, abase, humble.Ex: It was clear, though, that this author felt that the job had been below his dignity.
Ex: In point of fact, I am well aware that catalogers, as a group, resist with every cell in their bodies any attempt to erode or degrade or compromise the catalog.Ex: Fairy tales not abased by the 'culture industry' might save us from our present state of barbarism resulting from a capitalism run wild.Ex: After nine long years, Pakistan's fourth military dictator, General Musharraf, had been humbled by the masses.* * *humillar [A1 ]vtto humiliatela humilló en público he humiliated her in publicme humilla tener que estar pidiéndole dinero I find it humiliating to have to ask him for moneyno se humilla ante nadie she doesn't kowtow to anyoneestá dispuesta a humillarse para conseguir lo que quiere she's prepared to swallow her pride to get what she wantshumillarse A algo:no me voy a humillar a pedirle que vuelva I'm not going to go down on my knees o demean myself to ask him to come back* * *
humillar ( conjugate humillar) verbo transitivo
to humiliate
humillarse verbo pronominal:
no me voy a humillar a pedirle que vuelva I'm not going to demean myself by begging him to come back
humillar vtr (denigrar) to humiliate, humble
' humillar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
pisar
- rebajar
English:
humble
- humiliate
- mortify
* * *♦ vtto humiliate;lo humillaron delante de todos he was humiliated in front of everyone* * *v/t humiliate* * *humillar vt: to humiliate* * *humillar vb to humiliate -
71 imitador
adj.imitative, imitating.m.imitator, faker, impersonator, copier.* * *► adjetivo1 imitative► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 imitator2 (cómico) impressionist* * *imitador, -a1.ADJ imitative2. SM / F1) (=plagiario) imitator2) (=seguidor) follower3) (Teat) impressionist, impersonator* * ** * *= imitator, impersonator, mimic, copycat, epigone.Ex. It was a clever and successful compromise, and it found numerous imitators not only in Britain but also in France, Germany, and America.Ex. In 1849, Nicolas Marie Alexandre Vattemare, a French ventriloquist, impersonator and philanthropist came to North Carolina to gain support for his system of literary and scientific exchanges.Ex. Pixie is introduced as a precocious character who is impatient with other people, a tease, and a mimic.Ex. The article 'Library programmers: creators or copycats?' argues that attitudes to developing and marketing library software need changing.Ex. Such epigones seldom present more than a lugubrious rehash and potpourri of their idols.* * ** * *= imitator, impersonator, mimic, copycat, epigone.Ex: It was a clever and successful compromise, and it found numerous imitators not only in Britain but also in France, Germany, and America.
Ex: In 1849, Nicolas Marie Alexandre Vattemare, a French ventriloquist, impersonator and philanthropist came to North Carolina to gain support for his system of literary and scientific exchanges.Ex: Pixie is introduced as a precocious character who is impatient with other people, a tease, and a mimic.Ex: The article 'Library programmers: creators or copycats?' argues that attitudes to developing and marketing library software need changing.Ex: Such epigones seldom present more than a lugubrious rehash and potpourri of their idols.* * *masculine, feminine1 ( Teatr) impressionist, mimic, impersonator2 (plagiario) imitatores un imitador he just imitates o copies othersnuestros imitadores those who copy o imitate us* * *
imitador
( plagiario) imitator
' imitador' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
copión
- copiona
English:
impersonator
- mimic
- impressionist
* * *imitador, -ora nm,f1. [que copia] imitator2. [humorista] impressionist, impersonator* * *m, imitadora f2 ( cómico) impressionist* * *: imitative1) : imitator2) : mimic* * *imitador n mimic -
72 implantar
v.1 to introduce.2 to insert (medicine).3 to establish.Ella implanta una moda She establishes a fad.4 to implant.Ella implanta híbridos She implants hybrids.5 to infuse, to engrain, to install, to implant.Ellos implantan su filosofía They infuse their philosophy.* * *1 to introduce2 MEDICINA to implant* * *1. VT1) [+ reforma, sistema, modelo] to implement; [+ castigo, medidas] to bring in; [+ toque de queda] to imposehemos implantado el uso obligatorio del gallego — we have brought in o implemented compulsory Galician
2) [+ costumbre, ideas] to introducelos americanos han implantado sus costumbres en Europa — the Americans have introduced their customs to Europe
3) [+ empresa] to establish, set up4) (Med) to implant2.See:* * *verbo transitivo1) <método/norma> to introduce, institute ( frml); <costumbre/moda> to introduce; < régimen político> to establish2) <embrión/cabello> to implant* * *= put in + place, implant.Ex. Compromise organization schemes, making allowances for weaknesses of individuals, will naturally be put in place as necessary.Ex. Such a reaction demonstrates that the reference habit has been successfully implanted.----* implantarse = take off, take + hold.* * *verbo transitivo1) <método/norma> to introduce, institute ( frml); <costumbre/moda> to introduce; < régimen político> to establish2) <embrión/cabello> to implant* * *= put in + place, implant.Ex: Compromise organization schemes, making allowances for weaknesses of individuals, will naturally be put in place as necessary.
Ex: Such a reaction demonstrates that the reference habit has been successfully implanted.* implantarse = take off, take + hold.* * *implantar [A1 ]vtA ‹método/reformas/normas› to introduce, institute; ‹costumbres/moda› to introduce, implant ( frml); ‹régimen político› to establishamenazó con implantar el estado de excepción he threatened to impose o introduce a state of emergencyB ‹embrión/cabello› to implant* * *
implantar ( conjugate implantar) verbo transitivo
1 ‹método/norma/moda› to introduce;
‹ régimen político› to establish;
‹ estado de excepción› to impose
2 ‹embrión/cabello› to implant
implantar verbo transitivo
1 (establecer leyes, costumbres) to implant, instil
(modas, cambios) to introduce
2 Med to implant
' implantar' also found in these entries:
English:
implant
* * *♦ vt1. [establecer] to introduce;han implantado el toque de queda they have imposed a curfew;implantaron un racionamiento de los alimentos food rationing was introduced o was brought in;una moda implantada desde el exterior a fashion introduced o imported from abroad* * *v/t2 MED implant* * *implantar vt1) : to implant2) establecer: to establish, to introduce -
73 incompatible
adj.incompatible.* * *► adjetivo1 incompatible* * *adj.* * *ADJ incompatible* * *a) <personas/caracteres> incompatibleb) <cargo/horario>el horario de clases es incompatible con el de mi trabajo — the times of the classes clash with my work hours
* * *= incompatible, ill matched, unreconciled.Ex. The moment we compromise among ourselves to adopt rules that are incompatible with ideology then I think we are merely providing the necessity before very long to have these changes brought about.Ex. The library solved the problems of budget cuts, a library building bursting at the seams, and stock ill matched to some of the courses by switching to the use of on-line search services.Ex. Any items left unreconciled in the central fund such as bank transfers, should now be reconciled.----* algo incompatible = a square peg in a round hole.* ser incompatible (con) = be irreconcilable (with).* * *a) <personas/caracteres> incompatibleb) <cargo/horario>el horario de clases es incompatible con el de mi trabajo — the times of the classes clash with my work hours
* * *= incompatible, ill matched, unreconciled.Ex: The moment we compromise among ourselves to adopt rules that are incompatible with ideology then I think we are merely providing the necessity before very long to have these changes brought about.
Ex: The library solved the problems of budget cuts, a library building bursting at the seams, and stock ill matched to some of the courses by switching to the use of on-line search services.Ex: Any items left unreconciled in the central fund such as bank transfers, should now be reconciled.* algo incompatible = a square peg in a round hole.* ser incompatible (con) = be irreconcilable (with).* * *1 ‹personas/caracteres› incompatible2 ‹cargos/trabajos›los dos cargos son incompatibles the two posts may not be held concurrently o at the same timeel horario de clases es incompatible con el de mi trabajo the times of the classes clash with my work hours* * *
incompatible adjetivo ‹personas/caracteres› incompatible;◊ el horario de clases es incompatible con el de mi trabajo the times of the classes clash with my work hours
incompatible adjetivo incompatible [con, with]
(una pareja) ill-suited
' incompatible' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
reñida
- reñido
English:
ill-suited
- incompatible
- unsuited
* * *incompatible adj1. [medicamento, personalidad] incompatible ( con with);el perdón es incompatible con el rencor forgiveness and resentment are incompatible;un programa incompatible con versiones anteriores del sistema operativo a program which is incompatible with previous versions of the operating system2. [cargo]estos dos puestos son incompatibles the two posts cannot be held by the same person at the same time* * *adj tbINFOR incompatible* * *incompatible adj: incompatible, uncongenial -
74 instaurar
v.1 to establish, to set up.María instauró las reglas Mary established the rules.2 to place.El gerente instauró a su sobrino The manager placed his nephew.* * *1 to establish* * *VT1) (=establecer) to establish, set up2) (=renovar) to restore, renew* * *verbo transitivo to establish* * *= put in + place, establish.Ex. Compromise organization schemes, making allowances for weaknesses of individuals, will naturally be put in place as necessary.Ex. The intention is to establish a general framework, and then to give exceptions or further explanation and examples for each area in turn.* * *verbo transitivo to establish* * *= put in + place, establish.Ex: Compromise organization schemes, making allowances for weaknesses of individuals, will naturally be put in place as necessary.
Ex: The intention is to establish a general framework, and then to give exceptions or further explanation and examples for each area in turn.* * *instaurar [A1 ]vtto establish* * *
instaurar verbo transitivo to found
* * *instaurar vtto establish, to set up* * *v/t establish* * *instaurar vt: to establish -
75 irreparable
adj.irreparable.* * *► adjetivo1 irreparable* * *ADJ irreparable* * *adjetivo <pérdida/daños> irreparable* * *= irreparable, irredeemable, beyond repair.Ex. If by being identified in the popular mind with a few gifted youngsters we compromise our ability to attract blue collar workers, for example, I think we'll have done ourselves irreparable harm.Ex. Subsequently, many of these German towns suffered slow but irredeemable decline.Ex. And when, finally, the heavily timbered ranges had been pillaged almost beyond repair, many lumbermen pulled stakes and pushed westward.* * *adjetivo <pérdida/daños> irreparable* * *= irreparable, irredeemable, beyond repair.Ex: If by being identified in the popular mind with a few gifted youngsters we compromise our ability to attract blue collar workers, for example, I think we'll have done ourselves irreparable harm.
Ex: Subsequently, many of these German towns suffered slow but irredeemable decline.Ex: And when, finally, the heavily timbered ranges had been pillaged almost beyond repair, many lumbermen pulled stakes and pushed westward.* * *‹pérdida/daños› irreparableel temporal causó daños irreparables the storm caused irreparable damageel coche quedó irreparable the car was a total wreck o ( BrE) a write-off* * *
irreparable adjetivo irreparable
' irreparable' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
incorregible
- irremediable
English:
beyond
- irreparable
* * *irreparable adjirreparable;su muerte es una pérdida irreparable her death is an irreparable loss;el terremoto causó daños irreparables the earthquake caused irreparable damage* * *adj irreparable* * *irreparable adj: irreparable -
76 limar asperezas
v.to smooth things over, to settle differences.* * *figurado to smooth things off* * ** * *(v.) = iron out + the bugs, knock + the rough edges offEx. An interesting compromise is to use a Uniterm system to start with, transferring to peek-a-boo when, using an inelegant but expressive phrase, the 'bugs' have been ironed out.Ex. Ellyse has slowly solidified her game by knocking the rough edges off and by opening her mind up to what's required and what's available.* * *(v.) = iron out + the bugs, knock + the rough edges offEx: An interesting compromise is to use a Uniterm system to start with, transferring to peek-a-boo when, using an inelegant but expressive phrase, the 'bugs' have been ironed out.
Ex: Ellyse has slowly solidified her game by knocking the rough edges off and by opening her mind up to what's required and what's available. -
77 meter en ceja y ceja
(v.) = get it into + Posesivo + headEx. Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.* * *(v.) = get it into + Posesivo + headEx: Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.
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78 meter en la cabeza
(v.) = get it into + Posesivo + headEx. Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.* * *(v.) = get it into + Posesivo + headEx: Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.
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79 meter en la mollera
(v.) = get it into + Posesivo + headEx. Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.* * *(v.) = get it into + Posesivo + headEx: Surely someone can get it into his head that a fair compromise has been reached and all he has to do now is shut up and accept it.
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80 negociación
f.negotiation, business deal, deal, business transaction.* * *1 negotiation\negociación colectiva collective bargaining* * *noun f.* * *SF [gen] negotiation; (=transacción) deal, transaction; [de cheque] clearance* * *1)a) (Pol, Rels Labs) negotiationb) (Fin) negotiation2) (Méx) ( empresa) business* * *= negotiation, haggling, bargaining.Ex. Another point which we hope these introductory remarks make clear is that AACR2, even more than the 1967 version, is the result of give and take, of compromise, of negotiation, of concessions made graciously or grudgingly.Ex. The formal ending of the agreement has ushered in a period of haggling between authors and agents over the renegotiation of contracts.Ex. The article is entitled 'Participatory something or other through bargaining'.----* abrir una negociación = open up + negotiation.* capacidad de negociación = bargaining power.* grupo de negociación = bargaining unit.* iniciar una negociación = open + discussion.* mesa de negociaciones = bargaining table, negotiation table.* negociación bilateral = bilateral negotiation.* negociación colectiva = collective bargaining.* negociación de deudas = debt settlement, debt negotiation.* negociaciones de paz = peace negotiations, peace talks.* negociación multilateral = multi-lateral negotiation.* negociación salarial = wage negotiation.* poder de negociación = bargaining power.* ronda de negociaciones = round of negotiations.* una negociación justa = a square deal.* * *1)a) (Pol, Rels Labs) negotiationb) (Fin) negotiation2) (Méx) ( empresa) business* * *= negotiation, haggling, bargaining.Ex: Another point which we hope these introductory remarks make clear is that AACR2, even more than the 1967 version, is the result of give and take, of compromise, of negotiation, of concessions made graciously or grudgingly.
Ex: The formal ending of the agreement has ushered in a period of haggling between authors and agents over the renegotiation of contracts.Ex: The article is entitled 'Participatory something or other through bargaining'.* abrir una negociación = open up + negotiation.* capacidad de negociación = bargaining power.* grupo de negociación = bargaining unit.* iniciar una negociación = open + discussion.* mesa de negociaciones = bargaining table, negotiation table.* negociación bilateral = bilateral negotiation.* negociación colectiva = collective bargaining.* negociación de deudas = debt settlement, debt negotiation.* negociaciones de paz = peace negotiations, peace talks.* negociación multilateral = multi-lateral negotiation.* negociación salarial = wage negotiation.* poder de negociación = bargaining power.* ronda de negociaciones = round of negotiations.* una negociación justa = a square deal.* * *la ruptura de las negociaciones the breakdown of negotiations o talksCompuestos:collective bargainingpay bargainingfpl pay bargaining o negotiationsB (de valores, títulos) negotiation* * *
negociación sustantivo femenino
1 (Pol, Rels Labs) negotiation
2 (Méx) ( empresa) business
negociación sustantivo femenino negotiation
' negociación' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
concesión
- desbloquear
- exclusión
- fleco
- interlocutor
- interlocutora
- intermediario
- retirarse
- romper
- romperse
- sigilo
- cerrar
- estancarse
- fase
- parte
English:
clinch
- close off
- defuse
- negotiating
- negotiation
- sales talk
- stall
- unsuccessful
* * *negociación nf1. [para obtener acuerdo]el primer ministro participó en la negociación del acuerdo the prime minister was involved in negotiating the agreement;negociaciones negotiationsnegociación colectiva collective bargaining;negociaciones colectivas round of collective bargaining;negociaciones de paz peace talks;negociación salarial pay bargaining;negociaciones salariales wage negotiations, pay talks2. Bolsa trading* * *f negotiation;negociaciones pl talks, negotiations* * *negociación nf, pl - ciones1) : negotiation2)negociación colectiva : collective bargaining* * *negociación n negotiation
См. также в других словарях:
COMPROMISE — (Heb. פְּשָׁרָה, pesharah; apparently derived from the term pesher, solution, Eccles. 8:1), deciding a civil law dispute (dinei mamonot) by the court or an arbitral body, through the exercise of their discretion and not according to the laws… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
compromise — com·pro·mise 1 n: an agreement resolving differences by mutual concessions esp. to prevent or end a lawsuit compromise 2 vb mised, mis·ing vt: to resolve or dispose of by a compromise cases in which a dispute is compromised E. A. Farnsworth and W … Law dictionary
Compromise — Com pro*mise, n. [F. compromis, fr. L. compromissum a mutual promise to abide by the decision of an arbiter, fr. compromittere to make such a promise; com + promittere to promise. See {Promise}.] 1. A mutual agreement to refer matters in dispute… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
compromise — [n] agreement, give and take accommodation, accord, adjustment, arrangement, bargain, compact, composition, concession, contract, copout*, covenant, deal, fifty fifty*, half and half, half measure, happy medium*, mean, middle course, middle… … New thesaurus
compromise — [käm′prə mīz΄] n. [ME & OFr compromis < LL compromissum, a compromise, mutual promise < L compromissus, pp. of compromittere, to make a mutual promise to abide by an arbiter s decision < com , together + promittere, to PROMISE] 1. a… … English World dictionary
Compromise — Com pro*mise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Compromised}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Compromising}.] [From {Compromise}, n.; cf. {Compromit}.] 1. To bind by mutual agreement; to agree. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Laban and himself were compromised That all the eanlings… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Compromise — Com pro*mise, v. i. 1. To agree; to accord. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] 2. To make concession for conciliation and peace. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
compromise — (n.) early 15c., a joint promise to abide by an arbiter s decision, from M.Fr. compromis (13c.), from L. compromissus, pp. of compromittere to make a mutual promise (to abide by an arbiter s decision), from com together (see COM (Cf. com )) +… … Etymology dictionary
compromise — ► NOUN 1) an agreement reached by each side making concessions. 2) an intermediate state between conflicting opinions, reached by mutual concession. ► VERB 1) settle a dispute by mutual concession. 2) expediently accept standards that are lower… … English terms dictionary
compromise — ▪ I. compromise com‧pro‧mise 1 [ˈkɒmprəmaɪz ǁ ˈkɑːm ] noun [countable, uncountable] an agreement between two people or groups in which both sides agree to accept less than they first asked for and to give up something that they value: •… … Financial and business terms
compromise — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ acceptable, fair, good, happy (esp. BrE), possible, pragmatic, reasonable, sensible, suitable ▪ … Collocations dictionary