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1 al tacto
adv.by touch, by feeling, to the touch.* * *Ex. Often a muscle that is cramping feels harder than normal to the touch or may even show visible signs of twitching.* * *Ex: Often a muscle that is cramping feels harder than normal to the touch or may even show visible signs of twitching.
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2 apiñar
v.1 to pile up, to heap up.La chica apiña su ropa sucia The girl piles up her dirty clothes.2 to cram, to bunch, to jam, to stuff.Elsa apiñó los libros en su bolso Elsa crammed her books in her bag.* * *1 (apretar) to pack, press together, jam1 to crowd (en, into)* * *verb- apiñarse* * *1.VT (=agrupar) to crowd together, bunch together; (=apretar) to pack in; [+ espacio] to overcrowd, congest2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to cram, pack2.un pueblo apiñado en torno a una iglesia — a village clustered o huddled around a church
* * *= pack in, pack 'em in, pack, cramp.Ex. This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.Ex. The article 'New York packs 'em in; Martinez bows out' describes the ALA Annual Conference in New York noting the high attendance figures the unexpected decision of the chief executive of the ALA, Elizabeth Martinez, to resign.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex. The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.----* apiñar en = cram into.* apiñarse = cluster, crowd, huddle.* * *1.verbo transitivo to cram, pack2.un pueblo apiñado en torno a una iglesia — a village clustered o huddled around a church
* * *= pack in, pack 'em in, pack, cramp.Ex: This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.
Ex: The article 'New York packs 'em in; Martinez bows out' describes the ALA Annual Conference in New York noting the high attendance figures the unexpected decision of the chief executive of the ALA, Elizabeth Martinez, to resign.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex: The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.* apiñar en = cram into.* apiñarse = cluster, crowd, huddle.* * *apiñar [A1 ]vtto cram, pack, squash■ apiñarseto crowd togetherse apiñaban a la entrada they crowded together o massed around the entranceun pequeño pueblo apiñado en torno a una vieja iglesia a small village clustered o huddled around an old church* * *♦ vtto pack* * *v/t pack, squash* * *apiñar vt: to pack, to cram -
3 apretar
v.1 to press (oprimir) (botón, tecla).me aprietan las botas my boots are too tightLa enfermera apretó la herida The nurse pressed the wound.2 to grit (juntar) (dientes).La niña aprieta los dientes al dormir The girl grits her teeth when sleeping.3 to squeeze.apretar la mano a alguien to shake somebody's handMaría apretó la mostaza Mary squeezed the mustard.4 to press.lo están apretando para que acepte la oferta they are pressing him o putting pressure on him to accept the offer5 to get worse, to intensify (calor, lluvia).6 to tighten.El mecánico aprieta duramente el tornillo The mechanic tightens the screw.7 to pinch.Me aprietan los zapatos My shoes pinch.Ricardo apretó su nariz Richard pinched her nose.8 to be too tight.Esta faja aprieta This belt is too tight.9 to press down, to push down.Ricardo apretó el botón para iniciar Richard pressed down the button to start.10 to be too tight for.Me aprieta la ropa My clothes are too tight for me.11 to be most intense, to be more intense.* * *1 (estrechar) to squeeze, hug2 (tornillo) to tighten; (cordones, nudo) to do up tight3 (comprimir) to compress, press together, pack tight4 (activar) to press, push1 figurado (aumentar) to increase, get worse2 (prendas) to fit tight, be tight on3 (esforzarse) to work hard■ tendrás que apretar en tus estudios you'll have to study a lot harder, you'll have to pull your socks up1 (apiñar) to narrow, tighten2 (agolparse) to crowd together; (acercarse) to squeeze up\apretar a correr to start runningapretar el paso to quicken one's paceapretar la mano a alguien to shake somebody's handapretar el gatillo to pull the trigger* * *verb1) to press2) tighten3) squeeze4) pinch, be too tight* * *1. VT1) [+ tapa, tornillo, nudo] to tighten2) (=pulsar) [+ interruptor, pedal, tecla] to press; [+ gatillo] to squeeze, pullapretar el acelerador — to put one's foot down (on the accelerator), depress the accelerator frm
3) (=apretujar)a) [+ objeto] to squeeze, grip; [para que no caiga] to clutchapretó bien los papeles en la cartera — he packed o squeezed the papers into the briefcase
•
apretar los dientes — to grit one's teeth, clench one's teeth•
apretar la mano a algn — to shake sb's handb) [+ persona] [contra pared, suelo] to pin, press; [con los brazos] to clasp, clutchme apretaba con todo su cuerpo contra la pared — he pinned o pressed me against the wall with his whole body
la apretó con fuerza entre sus brazos — he clasped o clutched her tightly in his arms
4) (=presionar)•
apretar a algn — to put pressure on sbnos aprieta mucho para que estudiemos — he puts a lot of pressure on us to study, he pushes us to study hard
5)• apretar el paso — to quicken one's pace
6)7) (Mil) [+ asedio] to step up, intensify; [+ bloqueo] to tighten2. VI1) (=oprimir) [zapatos] to be too tight, pinch one's feet; [ropa] to be too tightzapatoestos zapatos aprietan — these shoes are too tight, these shoes pinch my feet
2) (=aumentar) [dolor, frío] to get worse; [viento] to intensifyes media mañana y el hambre aprieta — it's half way through the morning and I'm beginning to feel hungry
cuando el frío aprieta — when the cold gets worse, when it gets really cold
3) (=presionar) to put on the pressure, pile on the pressure *Dios 3)si le aprietan un poco más, confesará — if they put a bit more pressure on him, he'll confess
4) (=esforzarse)si apretáis un poco al final, aprobaréis — if you make an extra effort at the end, you'll pass
5)• apretar a hacer algo, si aprieta a llover — if it starts to rain heavily
6)¡aprieta! — nonsense!, good grief!
7) Chile (=irse con prisa)apretemos que viene la profesora — let's run for it, the teacher's coming
fueron los primeros en salir apretando después del golpe — they were the first ones to make a getaway after the coup
8) ** [al defecar] to push3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) < botón> to press, push; < acelerador> to put one's foot on, press; < gatillo> to pull, squeezeb) <nudo/venda/tornillo> to tightenc)apretar el paso or la marcha — to quicken one's pace o step
2)a) ( apretujar)apretó al niño contra su pecho — he clasped o clutched the child to his breast
me apretó el brazo con fuerza — he squeezed o gripped my arm firmly
b) ( presionar) to put pressure on2.apretar vi1) ropa/zapatos (+ me/te/le etc) to be too tight2) ( hacer presión) to press down (o in etc)3) ( ser fuerte)cuando el hambre aprieta... — when people are in the grip of hunger...
4)a) ( esforzarse) to make an effortb) profesor/jefe to be demanding3.apretar a correr — (fam) to break into a run
apretarse v pron to squeeze o squash together* * *= squeeze, nip, tighten, screw, tighten + Posesivo + grip on, press, clenching, cramp.Ex. Squeezed between the upper and nether milestones of increasing demand and dwindling resources, individual librarians develop ways in which to make their jobs easier.Ex. Rotary presses are like wringers the printing paper being nipped between two cylinders.Ex. Self-effacing nervousness causes the epiglottis to tighten, strangling the words in the throat and stiffening the diaphragm so that it is like pulled-out elastic unable to propel anything.Ex. This was done by laying the right number of letters on their sides in the stick, pushing the sliding bar up to them and screwing it up tight.Ex. This paper reports on measures being taken by the government to tighten its grip on what universities do with their money.Ex. To read a borrower label place the scanner on the left side of the label and move it from left to right across the bar codes, pressing lightly to keep it in direct contact with the label.Ex. A bite guard, also known as a stress guard, teeth guard, dental guard or night guard, is a dental appliance provided by the dentist to protect your teeth from excessive grinding or clenching.Ex. The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.----* apretar el gatillo = pull + the trigger.* apretar fuerte = bear down on.* apretarse el cinturón = tighten + Posesivo + belt, gird (up) + Posesivo + loins.* apretarse los machos = gird (up) + Posesivo + loins.* cuando el sol aprieta = during the heat of the day.* el que mucho abarca poco aprieta = jack of all trades, master of none.* quien mucho abarca poco aprieta = bite off more than + Pronombre + can chew.* sin apretar = loosely hanging, baggy [baggier -comp., baggiest -sup.], saggy [saggier -comp., saggiest -sup.].* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) < botón> to press, push; < acelerador> to put one's foot on, press; < gatillo> to pull, squeezeb) <nudo/venda/tornillo> to tightenc)apretar el paso or la marcha — to quicken one's pace o step
2)a) ( apretujar)apretó al niño contra su pecho — he clasped o clutched the child to his breast
me apretó el brazo con fuerza — he squeezed o gripped my arm firmly
b) ( presionar) to put pressure on2.apretar vi1) ropa/zapatos (+ me/te/le etc) to be too tight2) ( hacer presión) to press down (o in etc)3) ( ser fuerte)cuando el hambre aprieta... — when people are in the grip of hunger...
4)a) ( esforzarse) to make an effortb) profesor/jefe to be demanding3.apretar a correr — (fam) to break into a run
apretarse v pron to squeeze o squash together* * *= squeeze, nip, tighten, screw, tighten + Posesivo + grip on, press, clenching, cramp.Ex: Squeezed between the upper and nether milestones of increasing demand and dwindling resources, individual librarians develop ways in which to make their jobs easier.
Ex: Rotary presses are like wringers the printing paper being nipped between two cylinders.Ex: Self-effacing nervousness causes the epiglottis to tighten, strangling the words in the throat and stiffening the diaphragm so that it is like pulled-out elastic unable to propel anything.Ex: This was done by laying the right number of letters on their sides in the stick, pushing the sliding bar up to them and screwing it up tight.Ex: This paper reports on measures being taken by the government to tighten its grip on what universities do with their money.Ex: To read a borrower label place the scanner on the left side of the label and move it from left to right across the bar codes, pressing lightly to keep it in direct contact with the label.Ex: A bite guard, also known as a stress guard, teeth guard, dental guard or night guard, is a dental appliance provided by the dentist to protect your teeth from excessive grinding or clenching.Ex: The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.* apretar el gatillo = pull + the trigger.* apretar fuerte = bear down on.* apretarse el cinturón = tighten + Posesivo + belt, gird (up) + Posesivo + loins.* apretarse los machos = gird (up) + Posesivo + loins.* cuando el sol aprieta = during the heat of the day.* el que mucho abarca poco aprieta = jack of all trades, master of none.* quien mucho abarca poco aprieta = bite off more than + Pronombre + can chew.* sin apretar = loosely hanging, baggy [baggier -comp., baggiest -sup.], saggy [saggier -comp., saggiest -sup.].* * *apretar [A5 ]vtA1 ‹botón› to press, push; ‹acelerador› to put one's foot on, press, depress ( frml); ‹gatillo› to pull, squeeze2 ‹nudo/venda› to tighten; ‹tapa/tornillo› to tightenapretó bien la tapa he screwed the lid on tightlyaprieta el puño clench your fistapreté los dientes I gritted my teeth3apretar el paso or la marcha to quicken one's pace o stepapretar los puntos to knit tightlyB1(apretujar): apretó al niño contra su pecho he clasped o clutched the child to his breastllevaba el osito apretado entre sus brazos she was clutching the teddy bear in her armsme apretó el brazo con fuerza he squeezed o gripped my arm firmly2 (presionar) to put pressure onel profesor nos apretó mucho en los últimos meses in the last few months the teacher put a lot of pressure on us o pushed us really hard■ apretarviA «ropa/zapatos» (+ me/te/le etc) to be too tightel vestido le aprieta the dress is too tight for her o is very tight on herla falda me aprieta en las caderas the skirt is too tight around the hips¡cómo me aprietan estos zapatos! these shoes are so tight!, these shoes really pinch my feet!B (hacer presión) to press down ( o in etc)C(ser fuerte): a las tres de la tarde cuando el calor aprieta at three o'clock when the heat is at its most intensea primeras horas de la mañana el frío aprieta (Chi, Méx); in the early hours of the morning you really feel the coldcuando el hambre aprieta, la gente come cualquier cosa when people are in the grip of hunger they will eat anythingD1 (esforzarse) to make an effortvas a tener que apretar en la física you're going to have to knuckle down o make more of an effort in physics2 «profesor/jefe» to be demanding diosE( Chi fam) (irse): todos apretaron a la salida everyone made a dash for o ran for the door ( colloq)tuvimos que salir apretando we had to make a run for it ( colloq)apretar a correr ( fam); to break into a run, start running* * *
apretar ( conjugate apretar) verbo transitivo
1
‹ acelerador› to put one's foot on, press;
‹ gatillo› to pull, squeeze
‹puño/mandíbulas› to clench;
2a) ( apretujar):◊ apretó al niño contra su pecho he clasped o clutched the child to his breast;
me apretó el brazo con fuerza he squeezed o gripped my arm firmly
verbo intransitivo
1 [ropa/zapatos] (+ me/te/le etc) to be too tight;
2 ( hacer presión) to press down (o in etc)
apretarse verbo pronominal
to squeeze o squash together
apretar
I vtr (pulsar un botón) to press
(el cinturón, un tornillo) to tighten
(el gatillo) to pull: me aprietan los zapatos, these shoes are too tight for me
II verbo intransitivo el calor ha apretado en julio, it was really hot in July
♦ Locuciones: apretar el paso, to hasten, hurry
apretarle las clavijas a alguien, to put the screws on someone
donde aprieta el zapato, where the problem is
' apretar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ajustar
- estrujar
- aprieta
- estrechar
- fuerte
- gatillo
- oprimir
- puño
English:
clench
- grip
- loosely
- pack
- pack down
- pinch
- press
- pull
- push
- screw up
- squeeze
- tighten
- wedge
- which
- accelerate
- foot
- loosen
- screw
- speed
- tooth
* * *♦ vt1. [oprimir] [botón, tecla] to press;[gatillo] to pull, to squeeze; [acelerador] to step on;el zapato me aprieta my shoe is pinching;me aprietan las botas my boots are too tight2. [nudo, tuerca, cinturón] to tighten;Fam3. [juntar] [dientes] to grit;[labios] to press together; [puño] to clench;tendrás que apretar la letra you'll have to squeeze your handwriting up4. [estrechar] to squeeze;[abrazar] to hug;no me aprietes el brazo, me estás haciendo daño stop squeezing my arm, you're hurting me;la apretó contra su pecho he held her to his chest;apretar la mano a alguien to shake sb's handcomo no apretemos el paso, no llegaremos nunca if we don't hurry up, we'll never get there6. [exigir] to tighten up on;[presionar] to press;apretar la disciplina to tighten up on discipline;lo apretaron tanto que acabó confesando they pressed him so hard that he ended up confessing;no me gusta que me aprieten en el trabajo I don't like to feel pressurized in my work;lo están apretando para que acepte la oferta they are pressing him o putting pressure on him to accept the offer7. [ropa, objetos] to pack tight♦ vi1. [calor, lluvia] to get worse, to intensify;salgo de casa a las dos, cuando más aprieta el calor I leave home at two o'clock, when the heat is at its worst;en agosto ha apretado mucho el calor it got a lot hotter in August;cuando la necesidad aprieta, se agudiza el ingenio people become more resourceful when they really have to2. [zapatos] to pinch;[ropa] to be too tight3. [esforzarse] to push oneself;tienes que apretar más si quieres aprobar you'll have to pull your socks up if you want to passel ladrón apretó a correr the thief ran off* * *I v/t1 botón press;apretó contra el pecho la fotografía/el niño she held the photograph/the child close, she pressed the photograph/the child to her breast;apretar los puños clench one’s fists;apretar los dientes grit one’s teeth3 tuerca tighten4:apretar el paso quicken one’s paceII v/i2:apretar a correr start to run, start running* * *apretar {55} vt1) : to press, to push (a button)2) : to tighten3) : to squeezeapretar vi1) : to press, to push2) : to fit tightly, to be too tightlos zapatos me aprietan: my shoes are tight* * *apretar vb1. (botón) to press2. (gatillo) to pull3. (tornillo, cinturón, nudo) to tighten¿has apretado los tornillos? have you tightened the screws?4. (exigir) to be strict with / to push hard5. (quedar estrecho ropa) to be too tight6. (esforzarse) to work harder7. (aumentar calor) to increase -
4 apretujar
v.1 to squash.2 to cram, to cramp, to pack in, to crowd.Los guías apretujaron a los turistas The tour guides crammed the tourists.3 to squeeze together, to pack, to squeeze, to jam in.La costurera apretujó las telas The seamstress squeezed the fabrics together* * *1 to squeeze, crush1 to squeeze together, cram together* * *1.VT (=apretar) to press hard, squeeze hard; (=abrazar) to hug, give a bear hug; (=estrujar) to crush, crumpleestar apretujado entre dos personas — to be sandwiched o squashed between two people
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo (fam)2.no me apretujes, que me haces daño — don't squeeze me so hard, you're hurting me
apretujarse v pron to squash o squeeze together* * *= cramp.Ex. The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.* * *1.verbo transitivo (fam)2.no me apretujes, que me haces daño — don't squeeze me so hard, you're hurting me
apretujarse v pron to squash o squeeze together* * *= cramp.Ex: The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.
* * *apretujar [A1 ]vtno me apretujes, que me haces daño don't squeeze me so hard, you're hurting meme apretujaron mucho en el tren I got squashed o crushed on the trainto squash o squeeze together, to squeeze o squash up ( BrE)* * *
apretujar ( conjugate apretujar) verbo transitivo (fam):◊ no me apretujes, que me haces daño don't squeeze me so hard, you're hurting me;
me apretujaron mucho en el tren I got squashed on the train
apretujarse verbo pronominal
to squash o squeeze together
apretujar verbo transitivo to squeeze, crush
' apretujar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
apretar
English:
press
- sandwich
* * *♦ vt1. [aplastar] to squash2. [hacer una bola con] to screw up* * *v/t famsqueeze, squash* * *apretujar vt: to squash, to squeeze -
5 comprimir
v.1 to compress (gen) & (computing).comprimir un archivo to zip a fileElla comprime la toallita She compresses the small towel.2 to pressurize, to increase the pressure of, to compress.Ella comprime la toallita She compresses the small towel.Ella comprime la cámara She pressurizes the chamber.Ellos comprimieron la información They compressed=zipped the information.* * *2 (reprimir) to restrain1 (apretarse) to get compressed; (gente) to squeeze2 (contenerse) to restrain oneself* * *verb* * *1. VT1) (Téc) to compress (en into)(=prensar) to press (down), squeeze down; (Inform) to zip; (=condensar) to condense2) (=controlar) to control; [+ lágrimas] to hold back2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo < gas> to compress; < vena> to apply pressure to, compress (tech); < información> to compress2.comprimirse v pron (hum) to squash together o up* * *= compress, cramp.Ex. A library of a million volumes could be compressed into one end of a desk.Ex. The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.----* comprimir un archivo = zip + file.* comprimir un fichero = zip + file.* sin comprimir = uncompressed.* volver a comprimir = recompress.* * *1.verbo transitivo < gas> to compress; < vena> to apply pressure to, compress (tech); < información> to compress2.comprimirse v pron (hum) to squash together o up* * *= compress, cramp.Ex: A library of a million volumes could be compressed into one end of a desk.
Ex: The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.* comprimir un archivo = zip + file.* comprimir un fichero = zip + file.* sin comprimir = uncompressed.* volver a comprimir = recompress.* * *comprimir [I1 ]vt1 ‹gas› to compresscomprimió la vena she applied pressure to the veines imposible comprimir toda esta información en cuatro renglones it's impossible to squeeze o cram o compress all this information into four lines2 ( Inf) to compress, zip( hum); to squash together, squash upsi nos comprimimos cabemos todos if we squash together o up we can all fit in* * *
comprimir ( conjugate comprimir) verbo transitivo
to compress
comprimir verbo transitivo to compress
' comprimir' also found in these entries:
English:
compress
- pack down
- stamp down
* * *♦ vt1. [reducir el volumen] to compress2. Informát to compress* * *v/t compress; figsummarize* * *comprimir vt: to compress -
6 dar un calambre
-
7 hacinar
v.1 to pile or heap (up).2 to pile up carelessly, to heap, to pile up, to pile on.María hacinó los libros viejos Mary piled up the old books carelessly.3 to crowd.El concierto hacinó a los fanáticos The concert crowded the fans.* * *1 AGRICULTURA to stack2 figurado (amontonar) to pile up, heap up1 figurado (personas) to be packed, be crowded* * *verb* * *1. VT1) (=amontonar) [+ cosas, objetos] to heap (up), pile (up); (Agr) to stack, put into a stack, put into a rick; [+ gente, animales] to cram2) (=acumular) to accumulate, amass3) † (=ahorrar) to hoard2.See:* * *1. 2.hacinarse v pron to crowd together* * *= cramp.Ex. The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.* * *1. 2.hacinarse v pron to crowd together* * *= cramp.Ex: The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.
* * *hacinar [A1 ]vt‹mies› to stack; ‹leña› to pile up, stack up, stackto crowd togetherviven hacinados en un cuartucho miserable they live crammed o crowded together in a squalid little room* * *
hacinar verbo transitivo to pile up
* * *♦ vtto pile o heap (up)* * *v/t stack* * *hacinar vt1) : to pile up, to stack2) : to overcrowd -
8 entuerto
m.1 wrong, injustice.deshacer entuertos to right wrongs2 cramping.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: entortar.* * *1 (agravio) wrong, injustice1 afterpains\deshacer entuertos to right wrongs* * *SM1) (=injusticia) wrong, injustice2) pl entuertos (Med) afterpains* * *1) (fam) ( perjuicio) wrong, injustice2) (Med) afterpains (pl)* * *= wrong, injustice, mess.Ex. Librarians have traditionally been concerned with giving rather than selling information and information supplied negligently is dealt with by the law of torts: civil wrongs independent of contract.Ex. Demands from clients will often throw up an occurrence of similar problems, revealing perhaps the operation of an injustice, the lack of an amenity in the neighbourhood, or simply bureaucratic inefficiency.Ex. 'Look, Mel,' said James after the hiatus, 'I'm irritated at the convoluted mess this simple case of filling a vacancy has become'.----* arreglar el entuerto = sort out + the mess.* deshacer el entuerto = sort out + the mess.* deshacer un entuerto = right + a wrong.* dos entuertos no hacen un derecho = two wrongs do not make a right.* enmienda de entuertos, la = righting of wrongs, the.* * *1) (fam) ( perjuicio) wrong, injustice2) (Med) afterpains (pl)* * *= wrong, injustice, mess.Ex: Librarians have traditionally been concerned with giving rather than selling information and information supplied negligently is dealt with by the law of torts: civil wrongs independent of contract.
Ex: Demands from clients will often throw up an occurrence of similar problems, revealing perhaps the operation of an injustice, the lack of an amenity in the neighbourhood, or simply bureaucratic inefficiency.Ex: 'Look, Mel,' said James after the hiatus, 'I'm irritated at the convoluted mess this simple case of filling a vacancy has become'.* arreglar el entuerto = sort out + the mess.* deshacer el entuerto = sort out + the mess.* deshacer un entuerto = right + a wrong.* dos entuertos no hacen un derecho = two wrongs do not make a right.* enmienda de entuertos, la = righting of wrongs, the.* * *A ( fam) (perjuicio) wrong, injusticedeshacer un entuerto to right a wrongB ( Med) afterpains (pl)* * *entuerto nmwrong, injustice;deshacer entuertos to right wrongs;le tocó a él deshacer el entuerto it fell to him to resolve the situation* * *m famwrong, injustice;deshacer un entuerto right a wrong* * *entuerto nm: wrong, injustice
См. также в других словарях:
Cramping — Cramp Cramp, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cramped} (kr[a^]mt; 215); p. pr. & vb. n. {Cramping}.] 1. To compress; to restrain from free action; to confine and contract; to hinder. [1913 Webster] The mind my be as much cramped by too much knowledge as by… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cramping — adj. Cramping is used with these nouns: ↑pain … Collocations dictionary
cramping — kræmp n. muscle contraction; clamp, bar which holds objects together v. confine, impede, restrain; constrict; fasten with a clamp … English contemporary dictionary
cramping — crampˈing adjective Restricting, confining • • • Main Entry: ↑cramp … Useful english dictionary
Canine Epileptoid Cramping Syndrome — (CECS), also known as Spike s Disease, is a hereditary canine disease with similarities to canine epilepsy, and is often associated with Border Terriers. CECS is a recently recognized problem which is theorised as being a metabolic, neurological… … Wikipedia
Menstrual cramps — Cramping in the lower abdomen, usually in the first or second day of the menstrual cycle. These are caused contractions of the uterus as it expels its unneeded contents, and also by the passage of clotted blood through the cervix. Ibuprofen or… … Medical dictionary
intestinal angina — cramping postprandial abdominal pain caused by ischemia of the smooth muscle of the intestine in patients with intestinal vascular insufficiency conditions such as nonocclusive mesenteric ischemia. Called also abdominal a … Medical dictionary
recumbency cramps — cramping of muscles in the lower limbs and feet while resting or during light sleep … Medical dictionary
colic — Cramping or spasms of a smooth muscle tube, such as the uterus (menstrual cramps) the ureters (passing kidney stones) or the stomach (stomachache). Also called tenesmus … Herbal-medical glossary
Dystonia — Dystonias Classification and external resources A person with medication induced dystonia. ICD 10 G24.9 … Wikipedia
digestive system disease — Introduction any of the diseases that affect the human digestive tract. Such disorders may affect the esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine (colon), pancreas, liver, or biliary tract. A prevalent disorder of the digestive… … Universalium