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1 asentir
v.1 to agree.2 to nod.3 to assent to.Me asintió Pepe Pepe assented to me.* * *1 to assent, agree (con la cabeza) to nod* * *verb1) to assent, agree2) nod* * *VI1) (=mostrarse conforme) to assent, agreeasentir con la cabeza — to nod, nod one's head in agreement
2)asentir a — (=consentir en) to agree to, consent to; [+ pedido] to grant; [+ convenio] to accept
* * *verbo intransitivo to agree, consentasentir a algo — to agree o consent to something
* * *= acquiesce, concur (with).Ex. 'Well, yes,' acquiesced the other, relieved.Ex. These four national libraries have also concurred on the matter of fullness of personal name.----* asentir con la cabeza = nod, nod + assent, concur with + an assenting nod, agree with + a nod.* asintiendo con entusiasmo = in eager assent.* * *verbo intransitivo to agree, consentasentir a algo — to agree o consent to something
* * *= acquiesce, concur (with).Ex: 'Well, yes,' acquiesced the other, relieved.
Ex: These four national libraries have also concurred on the matter of fullness of personal name.* asentir con la cabeza = nod, nod + assent, concur with + an assenting nod, agree with + a nod.* asintiendo con entusiasmo = in eager assent.* * *vito agree, consentasintió con la cabeza she nodded, she nodded her head in agreement, she nodded assent o her agreementasentir A algo to agree o consent TO sthasentirán a cuanto les propongamos they will agree o consent to anything we propose* * *
asentir ( conjugate asentir) verbo intransitivo
to agree, consent;
asentir verbo intransitivo to assent, agree
asentir con la cabeza, to nod
' asentir' also found in these entries:
English:
assent
- nod
- shake
* * *asentir vi1. [estar conforme] to agree;asentir a algo to agree to sth2. [afirmar con la cabeza] to nod;asintió con la cabeza she nodded in agreement* * *v/i1 agree (a to), consent (a to)* * *asentir {76} vt: to consent, to agree* * *asentir vb to agree -
2 asentir con la cabeza
(v.) = nod, nod + assent, concur with + an assenting nod, agree with + a nodEx. The other woman nodded, smiling slightly, and began to make concentric circles on a pad of paper.Ex. 'I gather you're representing the smokers, Blanche, and you the non-smokers, Juan.' The two nodded assents.Ex. Beck concurred with an assenting nod.Ex. Bogardus agreed with a weary nod.* * *(v.) = nod, nod + assent, concur with + an assenting nod, agree with + a nodEx: The other woman nodded, smiling slightly, and began to make concentric circles on a pad of paper.
Ex: 'I gather you're representing the smokers, Blanche, and you the non-smokers, Juan.' The two nodded assents.Ex: Beck concurred with an assenting nod.Ex: Bogardus agreed with a weary nod. -
3 estar de acuerdo
to agree ( con, with)* * ** * *(v.) = approve, be in agreement, concur (with), be agreedEx. The draft was approved by the sponsoring Sections in December 1983 and proofreading and preparation of the camera-ready copy were completed by September 1984.Ex. While Groome and the progressives have over the years had their differences with the mayor -- to put it mildly -- one thing they are in firm agreement about is that taxes have been pushed as far as they can be.Ex. These four national libraries have also concurred on the matter of fullness of personal name.Ex. Everyone who has examined the topic, librarians and non-librarians alike, are agreed that the reference interview is essential to the success of the computer search.* * *estar de acuerdo (con/en)(v.) = see + eye to eye (with/on)Ex: Although there is consensus on the priority of some strategies, execs from different departments don't see eye to eye on many others.
(v.) = approve, be in agreement, concur (with), be agreedEx: The draft was approved by the sponsoring Sections in December 1983 and proofreading and preparation of the camera-ready copy were completed by September 1984.
Ex: While Groome and the progressives have over the years had their differences with the mayor -- to put it mildly -- one thing they are in firm agreement about is that taxes have been pushed as far as they can be.Ex: These four national libraries have also concurred on the matter of fullness of personal name.Ex: Everyone who has examined the topic, librarians and non-librarians alike, are agreed that the reference interview is essential to the success of the computer search. -
4 concurrir
v.1 to contribute.2 to attend, to assist, to participate, to concur.Los miembros concurrieron al anochecer The members concurred in the evening.3 to coincide, to agree, to concur, to acquiesce.Ellos concurren respecto del resultado They concur regarding the results.* * *1 (juntarse en un lugar - gente) to gather, come together, meet2 (asistir) to attend, be present3 (tomar parte - concurso etc) to compete, take part; (- elección) to stand, run; (- examen) to be a candidate4 (factores, circunstancias, etc) to come together, combine■ esto sólo será posible si concurren circunstancias especiales this will only be possible if there are special circumstances■ es raro que concurran tantas cualidades en una sola persona it's strange to find so many qualities in a single person5 (coincidir en el tiempo) to coincide, concur, be at the same time6 (contribuir) to contribute (a/en, to)7 (estar de acuerdo) to agree (en, on)8 (calles etc) to meet, converge; (en geometría) to cross, intersect* * *VI1) (=acudir)2) (=participar) to take part3) frm (=combinarse)concurrieron los factores necesarios para la desertificación — the necessary factors for desertification were present
si concurren las circunstancias siguientes — given o in the following circumstances
concurrir en algo: numerosos factores concurren en el éxito de esta empresa — many factors combine to make this company a success
concurrir a algo: las circunstancias que concurrieron a la ruina del campo — the circumstances that combined to bring about the demise of the countryside, the circumstances that contributed to the demise of the countryside
4) (=confluir) [ríos, calles] to meet, converge* * *verbo intransitivo (frml)1)a) (asistir, acudir)concurrir a algo — a acto/concierto to attend something
b) ( tomar parte)concurrir a algo — a concurso/examen to take part in something; a elecciones partido to take part in something
concurre como candidato independiente — he is running (AmE) o (BrE) standing as an independent candidate
2) ( confluir)a) factores/circunstancias to come together, combineconcurrir en algo: diversos factores han concurrido en el fracaso de las negociaciones various factors have combined o have come together to bring about the breakdown in negotiations; concurrir a algo — to contribute to something
b) calles/avenidas to meet, converge3) ( coincidir) to agree* * *verbo intransitivo (frml)1)a) (asistir, acudir)concurrir a algo — a acto/concierto to attend something
b) ( tomar parte)concurrir a algo — a concurso/examen to take part in something; a elecciones partido to take part in something
concurre como candidato independiente — he is running (AmE) o (BrE) standing as an independent candidate
2) ( confluir)a) factores/circunstancias to come together, combineconcurrir en algo: diversos factores han concurrido en el fracaso de las negociaciones various factors have combined o have come together to bring about the breakdown in negotiations; concurrir a algo — to contribute to something
b) calles/avenidas to meet, converge3) ( coincidir) to agree* * *concurrir [I1 ]vi( frml)A1 (asistir, acudir) concurrir A algo to attend sthlos que no concurran al acto those who do not attend the ceremonyun numeroso público concurrió a la inauguración de la galería a large number of people attended the opening of the gallery2 (tomar parte) concurrir A algo:concurre como candidato conservador a las próximas elecciones he is running ( AmE) o ( BrE) standing as a conservative candidate in the forthcoming electionstodos los partidos que concurren a los comicios all the parties taking part in o fighting the election50 novelas concurren al Premio Júpiter 50 novels are in the running for the Jupiter Prize1«factores/circunstancias»: varios factores concurren para que ocurra a number of factors come together o combine for this to occursi concurren circunstancias agravantes in the event of aggravating circumstances, if there are aggravating circumstancesconcurrir EN algo:diversos factores han concurrido en el fracaso de las negociaciones various factors have combined o have come together to bring about the breakdown in negotiationslas circunstancias que concurren en cada caso particular the combination of circumstances surrounding each individual caseconcurrir A algo to contribute TO sthvarios factores concurrieron a la pérdida de la cosecha several factors contributed to the failure of the harvest2 «calles/avenidas» to meet, convergeC (coincidir) to agreetodos concurrieron en la necesidad de mejores equipos they all agreed on the need for better equipmentconcurrir CON algn to agree WITH sb, be in agreement WITH sb ( frml)concurro con el senador en dos puntos I agree with the senator on two points* * *
concurrir verbo intransitivo
1 (circunstancias, casualidades, etc) to concur, coincide
2 (a un concurso) to compete
(a una elección) to be a candidate
3 (congregarse) to converge [en, on], meet [en, in]
* * *concurrir viconcurrieron a la reunión muchos vecinos many residents went to o attended the meeting2. [coincidir] to coincide;concurrieron varias circunstancias que agravaron el problema a number of factors coincided to make the problem worse;en él concurren todos los requisitos necesarios para optar a la beca he meets all the requirements needed to apply for the scholarship;en la película concurren varios géneros diferentes the film combines several different genres;en su persona concurren la amabilidad y la inteligencia she is both kind and intelligent3. [contribuir] to combine;varios factores concurrieron al éxito de la actuación several factors contributed to o combined to ensure the success of the performance4. [líneas, carreteras] to meet, to converge;las calles concurren en la plaza mayor the streets meet in o converge on the main square[examen] to take, Br to sit;varias empresas concurren al concurso several companies are taking part in the competition;el partido de los verdes concurre a las elecciones en coalición the green party is running o standing in the election as part of a coalition;los candidatos que concurren al Premio Nobel the candidates for the Nobel prize6. [estar de acuerdo] to agree;concurrimos en todos los puntos we agree o are in agreement on all the points* * *v/i:concurrir a attend* * *concurrir vi1) : to converge, to come together2) : to concur, to agree3) : to take part, to participate4) : to attend, to be presentconcurrir a una reunión: to attend a meeting5)concurrir a : to contribute to -
5 cantina
(Sp. model spelled same [kantína] < Italian cantina 'wine cellar, wine shop')1) Watts: 1875. In the Southwest, especially Texas, a saloon or tavern; a Mexican wineshop.2) According to Watts, "a pocket of a mochila." Blevins notes that the Pony Express used mochilas with pockets, or cantinas, to carry mail.3) Southwest: 1844. A saddlebag or other container hung from the saddle. Blevins references cantina as "a leather box packed by a mule."Alternate form: cantiness.4) Watts: 1942. A receptacle used to heat liquids; a coffeepot. This definition is similar to the English canteen, a tin or wooden container used to hold water or liquor used by travelers, soldiers, or workmen. It is unknown whether this meaning derives from Spanish or whether the Spanish term has been extended to be synonymous with canteen. The DRAE gives several definitions for cantina, among them a shop where liquor and other provisions are sold; a box made of wood, metal, or cork and covered with leather and divided into various compartments for carrying food; and (especially in Mexico) two squarish leather bags with lids that are hung from either side of a saddletree, similar to the more antiquated alforjas. They are used for carrying foodstuffs. Islas and Santamaría concur with the definitions in the DRAE, with a few exceptions. Islas indicates that the bags may be round or square, they hang from the cantle rather than the saddletree, and they are used to carry all sorts of provisions for the rider, not just food. He also mentions that the term is generally used in the plural. Santamaría notes that the cantinas have replaced the older alforjas, árganas (wicker baskets used as packsad-dles), and cojinillos (another name for saddlebags, these were generally bags or small wicker baskets). Cobos states that in New Mexico and Colorado a cantina can be either a bar or tavern or a large wallet or leather box. None of the Spanish sources consulted concurred with senses (2) and (4). Perhaps (2) is an extension of (3), and (4) did not come from Spanish but was later used as an alternate term for the English canteen.
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