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1 desencanto
m.1 disappointment.2 disenchantment, disillusion, discontent, disillusionment.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: desencantar.* * *1 (pérdida del encantamiento) disenchantment2 (desilusión) disillusionment, disappointment* * *SM disillusion, disillusionment, disenchantment* * *masculino disillusionment, disenchantment* * *= disenchantment, disillusionment, disillusionment, disillusion, letdown, turn-off.Ex. The librarian's disenchantment with the library's invisible public was heightened by the fact that so few actual users made 'efficient' use of their local public libraries.Ex. Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex. Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex. The author discusses the disillusion she developed with Italian politics and its failure to deliver properly funded nationwide public library system for Italy in the postwar period.Ex. The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.Ex. Dr. James Houran discusses the different ways men and women show affection and addresses the top turn-ons and turn-offs with men and women.* * *masculino disillusionment, disenchantment* * *= disenchantment, disillusionment, disillusionment, disillusion, letdown, turn-off.Ex: The librarian's disenchantment with the library's invisible public was heightened by the fact that so few actual users made 'efficient' use of their local public libraries.
Ex: Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex: Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex: The author discusses the disillusion she developed with Italian politics and its failure to deliver properly funded nationwide public library system for Italy in the postwar period.Ex: The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.Ex: Dr. James Houran discusses the different ways men and women show affection and addresses the top turn-ons and turn-offs with men and women.* * *disillusionment, disenchantment* * *
Del verbo desencantar: ( conjugate desencantar)
desencanto es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
desencantó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
desencantar
desencanto
desencanto sustantivo masculino
disillusionment, disenchantment
desencanto sustantivo masculino disenchantment
' desencanto' also found in these entries:
English:
discontent
* * *desencanto nmdisappointment* * *m figdisillusionment, disenchantment* * *desencanto nm: disenchantment, disillusionment -
2 desilusión
f.disillusionment, disappointment, disenchantment, disillusion.* * *1 disappointment, disillusion, disillusionment* * *SF1) (=decepción) disappointment2) (=pérdida de ilusiones) disillusion, disillusionment* * *qué desilusión! — what a disappointment!, how disappointing!
* * *= disappointment, disenchantment, disillusionment, disillusion, letdown.Ex. On occasions, I have begun my talk by issuing a caveat emptor, a legalistic phrase which one dictionary defines as 'sentence disclaiming responsibility for buyer's disappointment'.Ex. The librarian's disenchantment with the library's invisible public was heightened by the fact that so few actual users made 'efficient' use of their local public libraries.Ex. Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex. The author discusses the disillusion she developed with Italian politics and its failure to deliver properly funded nationwide public library system for Italy in the postwar period.Ex. The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.----* llevarse una desilusión = be gutted, feel + gutted.* * *qué desilusión! — what a disappointment!, how disappointing!
* * *= disappointment, disenchantment, disillusionment, disillusion, letdown.Ex: On occasions, I have begun my talk by issuing a caveat emptor, a legalistic phrase which one dictionary defines as 'sentence disclaiming responsibility for buyer's disappointment'.
Ex: The librarian's disenchantment with the library's invisible public was heightened by the fact that so few actual users made 'efficient' use of their local public libraries.Ex: Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex: The author discusses the disillusion she developed with Italian politics and its failure to deliver properly funded nationwide public library system for Italy in the postwar period.Ex: The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.* llevarse una desilusión = be gutted, feel + gutted.* * *1 (decepción) disappointment¡qué desilusión! what a disappointment!, how disappointing!se llevó una desilusión she was disappointedfue una desilusión no verlo it was disappointing not to see him, I was/we were disappointed not to see him2 (falta de ilusiones) disillusionment* * *
desilusión sustantivo femenino ( decepción) disappointment;
desilusión sustantivo femenino disappointment, disillusionment
' desilusión' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
reprimir
English:
dear
- disappointment
- rue
- disillusionment
* * *desilusión nf1. [estado de ánimo] disillusionment;caer en la desilusión to become disillusioned2. [decepción] disappointment;¡qué desilusión! what a disappointment!* * *f disappointment;llevarse una desilusión be disappointed* * ** * *desilusión n disappointment -
3 desengaño
m.disappointment, fiasco, disillusion.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: desengañar.* * *1 (conocimiento de la verdad) eye-opener2 (desilusión) disillusion; (decepción) disappointment\llevarse/sufrir un desengaño to be disappointed* * *SM1) (=desilusión) disillusion, disillusionment2) (=decepción) disappointment* * *masculino disappointmentme llevé un desengaño cuando me enteré de la verdad — it was a big disappointment when I found out the truth
* * *= disenchantment, disillusionment, disillusion, letdown.Ex. The librarian's disenchantment with the library's invisible public was heightened by the fact that so few actual users made 'efficient' use of their local public libraries.Ex. Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex. The author discusses the disillusion she developed with Italian politics and its failure to deliver properly funded nationwide public library system for Italy in the postwar period.Ex. The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.* * *masculino disappointmentme llevé un desengaño cuando me enteré de la verdad — it was a big disappointment when I found out the truth
* * *= disenchantment, disillusionment, disillusion, letdown.Ex: The librarian's disenchantment with the library's invisible public was heightened by the fact that so few actual users made 'efficient' use of their local public libraries.
Ex: Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex: The author discusses the disillusion she developed with Italian politics and its failure to deliver properly funded nationwide public library system for Italy in the postwar period.Ex: The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.* * *disappointmentme llevé un desengaño cuando me enteré de la verdad I was very disappointed o it was a big disappointment when I found out the truthsufrió un desengaño amoroso she had an unhappy love affairha sufrido muchos desengaños en la vida he's suffered o had many disappointments in his lifesu mayor desengaño fue cuando … the hardest blow for her was when …, her greatest disappointment came when …* * *
Del verbo desengañar: ( conjugate desengañar)
desengaño es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
desengañó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
desengañar
desengaño
desengañar ( conjugate desengañar) verbo transitivo ( decepcionar) to disillusion;
(sacar del engaño, error) to get … to face the facts
desengañarse verbo pronominal
desengaño sustantivo masculino
disappointment;
un desengaño amoroso an unhappy love affair
desengañar verbo transitivo
1 (hacer ver la realidad) desengañar a alguien, to open sb's eyes: sus amigos le desengañaron, her friends helped her to see things as they really were
2 (decepcionar, desilusionar) to disappoint: Pablo nos ha desengañado con sus mentiras, Pablo has really disappointed us with his lies
desengaño sustantivo masculino disappointment: llevarse o sufrir un desengaño con algo, to be disappointed with sthg
' desengaño' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
profundo
English:
rue
- heart
* * *desengaño nmdisappointment;he sufrido o [m5] me he llevado muchos desengaños en la vida I've had a lot of disappointments in my life;sufrí un gran desengaño cuando me contaron lo ocurrido it was a big disappointment when they told me what had happened;¡vaya desengaño que me he llevado contigo! you've no idea how disappointed I am in you!;nos llevamos un buen desengaño con Venecia we found Venice a real let-downdesengaño amoroso:* * *m disappointment* * *desengaño nm: disenchantment, disillusionment* * *desengaño n disappointment -
4 decepción
f.1 disappointment, let-down, letdown, disillusion.2 deception, imposture.* * *1 disappointment, disenchantment* * *noun f.* * *llevarse o sufrir una decepción — to be disappointed
* * *femenino disappointment, letdown (colloq)* * *= disappointment, disillusionment, disillusion, flake out, bubble burst, letdown.Ex. On occasions, I have begun my talk by issuing a caveat emptor, a legalistic phrase which one dictionary defines as 'sentence disclaiming responsibility for buyer's disappointment'.Ex. Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex. The author discusses the disillusion she developed with Italian politics and its failure to deliver properly funded nationwide public library system for Italy in the postwar period.Ex. The show was a real flake out.Ex. Information technology tycoons have made a surprising rebound from the technology bubble burst to top this year's China rich people list.Ex. The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.* * *femenino disappointment, letdown (colloq)* * *= disappointment, disillusionment, disillusion, flake out, bubble burst, letdown.Ex: On occasions, I have begun my talk by issuing a caveat emptor, a legalistic phrase which one dictionary defines as 'sentence disclaiming responsibility for buyer's disappointment'.
Ex: Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex: The author discusses the disillusion she developed with Italian politics and its failure to deliver properly funded nationwide public library system for Italy in the postwar period.Ex: The show was a real flake out.Ex: Information technology tycoons have made a surprising rebound from the technology bubble burst to top this year's China rich people list.Ex: The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.* * *disappointment, letdown ( colloq)la exposición resultó una verdadera decepción the exhibition was a real disappointment o letdownha sufrido muchas decepciones en la vida she has suffered o had many disappointments in her lifeme llevé una gran decepción I was very disappointed, it was a terrible disappointment* * *
decepción sustantivo femenino
disappointment, letdown (colloq);
decepción sustantivo femenino disappointment
' decepción' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
decir
- palo
- profunda
- profundo
- chasco
- desilusión
- llevar
English:
anticlimax
- disappointment
- duplicity
- letdown
- let
* * *decepción nfdisappointment;llevarse una decepción to be disappointed, to suffer a disappointment;me llevé una gran decepción al oír la noticia I was really disappointed when I heard the news;su nueva película ha sido una decepción her new movie is disappointing o a disappointment* * *f disappointment* * ** * *decepción n disappointment -
5 abundante
adj.1 abundant.2 ample, plentiful, bountiful.* * *► adjetivo1 abundant, plentiful* * *adj.abundant, plentiful* * *ADJ1) (=copioso) abundant, plentifulel agua es abundante en toda la zona — water is abundant o plentiful throughout the area
la fauna es abundante en el parque nacional, el parque nacional es abundante en fauna — there is abundant wildlife in the national park, there is a wealth of fauna in the national park
un país abundante en minerales — a country which is rich in minerals, a country which abounds in minerals
2) [en plural] a great manyun texto con abundantes citas — a text with a great many o numerous quotations
los flamencos son muy abundantes en toda la zona — there are a great many flamingos throughout the area
* * *a) <reservas/cosecha> plentiful, abundantabundante en algo: aguas abundantes en especies marinas waters which abound in marine life; un informe abundante en datos estadísticos — a report containing ample statistical data
* * *= abundant, generous, lavish, plentiful, rampant, copious, bountiful, fullsome, rife, liberal, hearty [heartier -comp., heartiest -sup.], unstinting.Ex. There exists a failure to recognize new topics, or a failure to recognize them until it's almost ridiculously too late, that is, after there has been abundant literary warrant for them.Ex. Many libraries have built I & R services into their budgets on a fairly generous scale.Ex. Library staffing levels were lavish and opening hours long.Ex. Information will become more affordable, accessible, and plentiful.Ex. And so, the public library was conceived as a deterrent to irresponsibility, intemperance, and rampant democracy.Ex. A copious influx of foreign capital and management and immigrant labour ensured a growing economy, with full employment and very little inflation.Ex. Telecommuting brings bountiful benefits to information industry employers and employees.Ex. Access should be quick and fullsome.Ex. Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex. It is quite true that the liberal use of crossreferences can overcome these problems.Ex. Replies indicated a hearty support for the role of the library but little knowledge of its importance to them.Ex. The revolutionary people of the world are unstinting in their praise.----* abundante en exceso = lavish.* abundante en TI = IT-rich.* con abundantes dorados = heavily gilt.* freír en aceite abundante = deep-fry.* frito en abundante aceite = deep-fried.* lavar con agua abudante = sluice.* poco abundante = light [lighter -comp., lightest -sup.].* * *a) <reservas/cosecha> plentiful, abundantabundante en algo: aguas abundantes en especies marinas waters which abound in marine life; un informe abundante en datos estadísticos — a report containing ample statistical data
* * *= abundant, generous, lavish, plentiful, rampant, copious, bountiful, fullsome, rife, liberal, hearty [heartier -comp., heartiest -sup.], unstinting.Ex: There exists a failure to recognize new topics, or a failure to recognize them until it's almost ridiculously too late, that is, after there has been abundant literary warrant for them.
Ex: Many libraries have built I & R services into their budgets on a fairly generous scale.Ex: Library staffing levels were lavish and opening hours long.Ex: Information will become more affordable, accessible, and plentiful.Ex: And so, the public library was conceived as a deterrent to irresponsibility, intemperance, and rampant democracy.Ex: A copious influx of foreign capital and management and immigrant labour ensured a growing economy, with full employment and very little inflation.Ex: Telecommuting brings bountiful benefits to information industry employers and employees.Ex: Access should be quick and fullsome.Ex: Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex: It is quite true that the liberal use of crossreferences can overcome these problems.Ex: Replies indicated a hearty support for the role of the library but little knowledge of its importance to them.Ex: The revolutionary people of the world are unstinting in their praise.* abundante en exceso = lavish.* abundante en TI = IT-rich.* con abundantes dorados = heavily gilt.* freír en aceite abundante = deep-fry.* frito en abundante aceite = deep-fried.* lavar con agua abudante = sluice.* poco abundante = light [lighter -comp., lightest -sup.].* * *1 ‹reservas/cosecha› plentiful, abundantla comida es buena y abundante the food is good and plentiful, the food's good and there's plenty of itlas porciones son abundantes the portions are generousla pesca es abundante en estos arroyos the fishing's good in these streamsabundante EN algo:aguas abundantes en especies marinas waters rich in o which abound in marine lifeun informe abundante en datos estadísticos a report containing ample statistical data2 ( en pl) (numerosos) plenty of, abundanttengo abundantes razones para votar en contra de la propuesta I have plenty of o abundant reasons for voting against the proposal* * *
abundante adjetivo ‹reservas/cosecha› plentiful, abundant;
aguas abundantes en especies marinas waters which abound in marine life
abundante adjetivo abundant, plentiful ➣ Ver nota en bastante
' abundante' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bastante
- chorro
- cumplida
- cumplido
- mucha
- mucho
- abultado
English:
abundant
- ample
- bountiful
- copious
- deep-fry
- generous
- hearty
- liberal
- luxuriant
- plentiful
- profuse
- rich
- rife
- substantial
- deep
- scanty
* * *abundante adjabundant;teníamos comida abundante we had plenty of food;una zona abundante en petróleo an area that is rich in oil;luce una abundante cabellera she has a fine head of hair;habrá nubosidad abundante en el norte del país there will be heavy cloud in the north* * *adj plentiful, abundant* * *abundante adj: abundant, plentiful♦ abundantemente adv* * *abundante adj abundant / plentiful -
6 ampliamente generalizado
adj.widely spread, endemic, endemical, rife.* * *(adj.) = rifeEx. Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.* * *(adj.) = rifeEx: Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.
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7 frecuente
adj.frequent (reiterado).Ricardo es un cliente regular Richard is a frequent customer.pres.subj.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) Present Subjunctive of Spanish verb: frecuentar.* * *► adjetivo1 (repetido) frequent2 (usual) common* * *adj.* * *ADJ1) [gen] frequent; [costumbre] common, prevalent; [vicio] rife2) Méx (=familiar) familiar, over-familiar* * *adjetivo <llamada/visita> frequentno es frecuente verla — it is unusual to see her, you do not often see her
* * *= common [commoner -comp., commonest -sup.], frequent, heavy [heavier -comp., heaviest -sup.], prevalent, recurrent, recurring, rife, regular.Ex. When the cataloguer turns to the description of a piece of music a common problem will be the absence of a title page to be used as the chief source of information.Ex. These people make frequent copies of all the library files.Ex. A leased line connection is useful for heavy users, since it offers higher speeds of transmission.Ex. Pre-co-ordinate indexes are particular prevalent as printed indexes.Ex. One of the major recurrent problems with volunteer and part-time abstractors is maintaining deadlines; delays in some of the documents covered by the service are almost inevitable.Ex. After the probationary period, performance evaluations are administered on a recurring basis.Ex. Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex. Book form was generally regarded as too inflexible for library catalogues, especially where the catalogue required regular updating to cater for continuing and gradual expansion of the collection.----* costumbre cada vez más frecuente = growing practice.* demasiado frecuente = all too frequent.* FAQs (Preguntas Más Frecuentes) = FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions).* muy frecuente y rápido = rapid-fire.* poco frecuente = infrequent.* práctica cada vez más frecuente = growing practice.* saer algo poco frecuente = be a rare occurrence.* ser algo muy poco frecuente = be a rare occurrence.* * *adjetivo <llamada/visita> frequentno es frecuente verla — it is unusual to see her, you do not often see her
* * *= common [commoner -comp., commonest -sup.], frequent, heavy [heavier -comp., heaviest -sup.], prevalent, recurrent, recurring, rife, regular.Ex: When the cataloguer turns to the description of a piece of music a common problem will be the absence of a title page to be used as the chief source of information.
Ex: These people make frequent copies of all the library files.Ex: A leased line connection is useful for heavy users, since it offers higher speeds of transmission.Ex: Pre-co-ordinate indexes are particular prevalent as printed indexes.Ex: One of the major recurrent problems with volunteer and part-time abstractors is maintaining deadlines; delays in some of the documents covered by the service are almost inevitable.Ex: After the probationary period, performance evaluations are administered on a recurring basis.Ex: Chances for advancement were slim, and disillusionment at the lack of encouragement to participate in professional activities outside the job was rife.Ex: Book form was generally regarded as too inflexible for library catalogues, especially where the catalogue required regular updating to cater for continuing and gradual expansion of the collection.* costumbre cada vez más frecuente = growing practice.* demasiado frecuente = all too frequent.* FAQs (Preguntas Más Frecuentes) = FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions).* muy frecuente y rápido = rapid-fire.* poco frecuente = infrequent.* práctica cada vez más frecuente = growing practice.* saer algo poco frecuente = be a rare occurrence.* ser algo muy poco frecuente = be a rare occurrence.* * *‹llamada/visita› frequentchubascos frecuentes frequent showersno es frecuente verla paseando por el parque it is unusual to see her walking in the park, you do not often see her walking in the park* * *
Del verbo frecuentar: ( conjugate frecuentar)
frecuenté es:
1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
frecuente es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
frecuentar
frecuente
frecuentar ( conjugate frecuentar) verbo transitivo
to frequent
frecuente adjetivo ‹llamada/visita› frequent
frecuentar verbo transitivo to frequent
frecuente adjetivo
1 (que se repite a menudo) frequent
2 (habitual, normal) common: es frecuente que los niños desobedezcan, it's common for children to disobey
' frecuente' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
casarse
- común
- continuamente
- rara
- raro
- utensilio
- asiduo
- continuo
- puente
- roce
English:
bear
- billion
- commonplace
- disobedience
- frequent
- infrequent
- prevalent
- rare
- regular
- occurrence
- uncommon
* * *frecuente adj[reiterado] frequent; [habitual] common* * *adj frequent; ( común) common* * *frecuente adj: frequent♦ frecuentemente adv* * *frecuente adj1. (habitual, repetido) frequentsufre frecuentes pesadillas he has frequent nightmares / he often has nightmares2. (normal, común) common -
8 chasco
m.1 disappointment.llevarse un chasco to be disappointed2 trick (burla).dar un chasco a alguien to play a trick on somebody3 prank, jest, joke.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: chascar.* * *2 figurado (decepción) disappointment\dar un chasco a alguien to play a trick on somebodyllevarse un chasco to be disappointed* * *SM1) (=desilusión) disappointmentllevarse un chasco — to be disappointed, be let down
¡vaya chasco que me llevé! — I was just sick about that!, I felt really let down
2) (=broma) trick, joke* * *1) ( decepción) disappointment, let-down (colloq)me llevé un chasco — I felt let down o disappointed
2) ( broma) joke* * *= disappointment, stinker, bubble burst, letdown.Ex. On occasions, I have begun my talk by issuing a caveat emptor, a legalistic phrase which one dictionary defines as 'sentence disclaiming responsibility for buyer's disappointment'.Ex. Lowell took them to the cleaners in the third game of the season, but other than that stinker they have played well, even in the losses.Ex. Information technology tycoons have made a surprising rebound from the technology bubble burst to top this year's China rich people list.Ex. The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.----* llevarse un chasco = be gutted, feel + gutted, be disappointed.* * *1) ( decepción) disappointment, let-down (colloq)me llevé un chasco — I felt let down o disappointed
2) ( broma) joke* * *= disappointment, stinker, bubble burst, letdown.Ex: On occasions, I have begun my talk by issuing a caveat emptor, a legalistic phrase which one dictionary defines as 'sentence disclaiming responsibility for buyer's disappointment'.
Ex: Lowell took them to the cleaners in the third game of the season, but other than that stinker they have played well, even in the losses.Ex: Information technology tycoons have made a surprising rebound from the technology bubble burst to top this year's China rich people list.Ex: The budget was also a letdown to people disabled by their addiction to alcohol and cigarrettes.* llevarse un chasco = be gutted, feel + gutted, be disappointed.* * *A (decepción) disappointment, let-down ( colloq)me llevé or pegué un buen chasco I felt really let down o disappointedB (broma) jokeuna tienda que vende chascos a joke shop* * *
Del verbo chascar: ( conjugate chascar)
chasco es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
chascó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
chascar
chasco
chasco sustantivo masculino ( decepción) disappointment, let-down (colloq);◊ me llevé un chasco I felt let down o disappointed
chascar, chasquear verbo transitivo (la lengua) to click
(los dedos) to snap
(el látigo) to crack
chasco sustantivo masculino familiar disappointment: me llevé un chasco, I was disappointed
' chasco' also found in these entries:
English:
comedown
- letdown
- disappointment
* * *chasco nm1. [decepción] disappointment;llevarse un chasco to be disappointed2. [burla] trick;dar un chasco a alguien to play a trick on sb* * *m joke;llevarse un chasco be disappointed* * *chasco nm1) broma: trick, joke2) decepción, desilusión: disillusionment, disappointment* * *chasco n disappointment -
9 profesar
v.1 to follow.2 to profess.3 to take one's vows (religion).4 to declare, to manifest.María profesó su desilusión Mary declared her disillusionment.5 to practice, to exercise, to profess, to practise.Ella profesa la abogacía She professes law.6 to profess to, to declare to, to manifest to.Ellos profesan matar por honor They profess to kill for their honor.* * *1 (creencia, religión) to profess2 (sentimiento) to have3 (profesión) to practise (US practice)1 RELIGIÓN to profess* * *1. VT1) (Rel) [+ religión] to profess; [+ admiración, creencia] to profess, declare2) [+ profesión] to practise, practice (EEUU)3) [+ materia] to teach; (Univ) to hold a chair in2.VI (Rel) to take vows* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( declarar) <religión/doctrina> to profess2.profesar vi (Relig) to take one's vows* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( declarar) <religión/doctrina> to profess2.profesar vi (Relig) to take one's vows* * *profesar [A1 ]vt1 (declarar) ‹religión/doctrina› to profess2 (sentir) ‹cariño› to feel; ‹respeto› to haveprofesa una gran admiración por or hacia usted she has a great admiration for you■ profesarvi( Relig) to take one's vows* * *
profesar ( conjugate profesar) verbo transitivo
‹ respeto› to have
profesar verbo transitivo
1 (sentir, tener) profesa un gran respeto a su madre, she has great respect for her mother
2 (seguir una creencia) to profess: su marido profesa el hinduismo, her husband professes Hinduism
' profesar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
tener
- tributar
English:
profess
* * *♦ vt1. [religión] to follow2. [arte, oficio] to practise3. [admiración, amistad] to feel;♦ viRel to take one's vows* * *v/t1 REL profess2 fig: admiración feel, have* * *profesar vt1) : to profess, to declare2) : to practice, to exercise -
10 desencanto
• discontent• disenchantment• disillusion• disillusionment -
11 desilusión
• disappointment• disenchantment• disillusion• disillusionment• letdown -
12 súbita desilusión
• dismay• sudden disillusionment -
13 súbita desilusión
f.sudden disillusionment, dismay.
См. также в других словарях:
Disillusionment — Dis il*lu sion*ment, n. The act of freeing from an illusion, or the state of being freed therefrom. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disillusionment — [dis΄i lo͞o′zhənmənt] n. 1. an act of disillusioning 2. the fact or state of being disillusioned * * * See disillusion. * * * … Universalium
disillusionment — index disparagement Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
disillusionment — 1856, from DISILLUSION (Cf. disillusion) + MENT (Cf. ment) … Etymology dictionary
disillusionment — [dis΄i lo͞o′zhənmənt] n. 1. an act of disillusioning 2. the fact or state of being disillusioned … English World dictionary
disillusionment — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ general, popular (esp. AmE), public, widespread ▪ growing ▪ political VERB + DISILLUSIONMENT … Collocations dictionary
disillusionment — [[t]dɪ̱sɪlu͟ːʒ(ə)nmənt[/t]] N UNCOUNT: oft N with n Disillusionment is the disappointment that you feel when you discover that something is not as good as you had expected or thought. There is evidence of a general sense of disillusionment with… … English dictionary
disillusionment — noun a) A feeling that arises from the discovery that something is not what it was anticipated to be, commonly held to be stronger than disappointment especially when a belief central to one’s identity is shown to be false. But till I am thirty,… … Wiktionary
disillusionment — disillusion ► NOUN ▪ disappointment from discovering that something is not as good as one believed it to be. ► VERB ▪ cause to experience disillusion. DERIVATIVES disillusioned adjective disillusionment noun … English terms dictionary
Disillusionment of Ten O'Clock — is a poem from Wallace Stevens s first book of poetry, Harmonium. It was first published in 1915, and it is in the public domain.[1] Disillusionment of Ten O Clock The houses are haunted By white night gowns.… … Wikipedia
disillusionment — noun see disillusion II … New Collegiate Dictionary