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21 adaptarse al entorno
(v.) = adjust to + environmentEx. The group recognized that their special information needs arose out of their dislocation from family, friends and established information networks and their need to adjust to a new environment.* * *(v.) = adjust to + environmentEx: The group recognized that their special information needs arose out of their dislocation from family, friends and established information networks and their need to adjust to a new environment.
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22 bloque de pisos
block of flats* * *(n.) = block of flats, block of high-rise flats, tower block, apartment complex, apartment building, apartment blockEx. The area is populated by old people, immigrants and single parent families housed in blocks of flats.Ex. In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.Ex. There is a multiscreen cinema within 30 minutes walk of the conference venue, including the recently opened IMAX cinema, which shows specialist films on a screen as large as a tower block.Ex. Multiculturalism is the reality of the community's neighbourhood and apartment complexes.Ex. The broad tree-lined streets with large Victorian homes surrounded by ample greenery on what were once the outskirts of town -- the gracious and expansive habitations of the wealthy mill and factory owners -- gradually yield to a miscellany of recent bungalows, modest cottages, and modern apartment buildings.Ex. The difference between the two systems can be illustrated by analogy with a set of letter-boxes located in the entrance to an apartment block, with one box for each resident.* * *(n.) = block of flats, block of high-rise flats, tower block, apartment complex, apartment building, apartment blockEx: The area is populated by old people, immigrants and single parent families housed in blocks of flats.
Ex: In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.Ex: There is a multiscreen cinema within 30 minutes walk of the conference venue, including the recently opened IMAX cinema, which shows specialist films on a screen as large as a tower block.Ex: Multiculturalism is the reality of the community's neighbourhood and apartment complexes.Ex: The broad tree-lined streets with large Victorian homes surrounded by ample greenery on what were once the outskirts of town -- the gracious and expansive habitations of the wealthy mill and factory owners -- gradually yield to a miscellany of recent bungalows, modest cottages, and modern apartment buildings.Ex: The difference between the two systems can be illustrated by analogy with a set of letter-boxes located in the entrance to an apartment block, with one box for each resident. -
23 con lazos muy estrechos
Ex. In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.* * *Ex: In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.
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24 conurbación
f.conurbation.* * *1 conurbation* * *SF conurbation* * *= conurbation.Ex. Such dislocation, in a more extreme form, can be found as a result of some schemes for absorbing overspill populations from London and other large conurbations.----* conurbación de + Ciudad = Greater + Ciudad + area.* conurbación de Londres, la = Greater London.* conurbación metropolitana = greater metropolitan area.* * *= conurbation.Ex: Such dislocation, in a more extreme form, can be found as a result of some schemes for absorbing overspill populations from London and other large conurbations.
* conurbación de + Ciudad = Greater + Ciudad + area.* conurbación de Londres, la = Greater London.* conurbación metropolitana = greater metropolitan area.* * *conurbation* * *conurbación nfconurbation -
25 desparramado
adj.1 wide, open.2 scattered, sprawling, spilt.past part.past participle of spanish verb: desparramar.* * *ADJ [hojas, lentejas] scattered* * *- da adjetivoa) ( esparcido) scatteredb) ( extendido) <ciudad/barrio> sprawling (before n)* * *= sprawling, outsprawled.Ex. In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.Ex. Earnscliffe, an outsprawled town of 18,109, lies in a saucer-like setting of wooded hillsides in the northeast region of the country.* * *- da adjetivoa) ( esparcido) scatteredb) ( extendido) <ciudad/barrio> sprawling (before n)* * *= sprawling, outsprawled.Ex: In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.
Ex: Earnscliffe, an outsprawled town of 18,109, lies in a saucer-like setting of wooded hillsides in the northeast region of the country.* * *desparramado -da1 (esparcido) scatteredlos papeles estaban desparramados por el piso the papers were scattered o strewn about the floorsiempre deja los juguetes desparramados por toda la casa he always leaves his toys scattered around the housesus hijos andan todos desparramados por el mundo their children are scattered all over the world2 (extendido) ‹ciudad/barrio› sprawling ( before n)caderas desparramadas spreading hipsestaba desparramado en un sillón he was sprawled (out) in an armchair* * *
Del verbo desparramar: ( conjugate desparramar)
desparramado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
desparramado
desparramar
desparramado
( derramado) spilt
desparramar ( conjugate desparramar) verbo transitivo ‹líquido/azúcar› to spill;
‹botones/monedas› to spill, scatter;
‹papeles/juguetes› to scatter
desparramarse verbo pronominal [líquido/azúcar] to spill;
[botones/monedas] to scatter, spill
desparramar vtr, desparramarse verbo reflexivo to spread, scatter
(líquido) to spill
* * *desparramado, -a adj[líquido] spilt; [objetos, personas] scattered;las fotocopias quedaron desparramadas por todo el suelo the photocopies ended up scattered o strewn all over the floor* * *adj scattered -
26 desperdigado
ADJ scattered, dotted* * *- da adjetivo scatteredviñas desperdigadas por la colina — (liter) vines dotted around the hillside
* * *= sprawling, outsprawled.Ex. In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.Ex. Earnscliffe, an outsprawled town of 18,109, lies in a saucer-like setting of wooded hillsides in the northeast region of the country.* * *- da adjetivo scatteredviñas desperdigadas por la colina — (liter) vines dotted around the hillside
* * *= sprawling, outsprawled.Ex: In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.
Ex: Earnscliffe, an outsprawled town of 18,109, lies in a saucer-like setting of wooded hillsides in the northeast region of the country.* * *desperdigado -dascatteredmis amigos andan desperdigados por el mundo my friends are scattered around the worldlas viñas desperdigadas por la colina ( liter); the vines dotted around the hillside* * *
Del verbo desperdigar: ( conjugate desperdigar)
desperdigado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
desperdigado
desperdigar
desperdigado◊ -da adjetivo
scattered
desperdigar vtr, desperdigarse verbo reflexivo to scatter, separate
' desperdigado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
dispersa
- disperso
* * *desperdigado, -a adj -
27 excedente de población
(n.) = overspillEx. Such dislocation, in a more extreme form, can be found as a result of some schemes for absorbing overspill populations from London and other large conurbations.* * *(n.) = overspillEx: Such dislocation, in a more extreme form, can be found as a result of some schemes for absorbing overspill populations from London and other large conurbations.
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28 falto de
(adj.) = lacking in, starved of, devoid ofEx. In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.Ex. Britain seems on the way to becoming an intellectual and academic backwater, starved of research facilities including libraries.Ex. Further, classification and the network of relationships between subjects can be a fascinating study in itself, even devoid of any applications.* * *(adj.) = lacking in, starved of, devoid ofEx: In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.
Ex: Britain seems on the way to becoming an intellectual and academic backwater, starved of research facilities including libraries.Ex: Further, classification and the network of relationships between subjects can be a fascinating study in itself, even devoid of any applications. -
29 muy unido
adj.close-knit, tight-knit.* * *(adj.) = close-knit, tight-knit, closely knit, well-connected, tightly knitEx. In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.Ex. A well-organised rural parish council can provide a far more tight-knit forum for debate and 'getting things done' than urban residents' associations.Ex. A sample of statistics measuring circulation, reference and in-library use was collected from 76 libraries and tested for redundancy, correlation and variation in a closely knit pattern.Ex. The article is entitled 'Still special: but now a well-connected community'.Ex. He recorded with great vividness the literary life of London at that time, describing the wit, anxieties and insights of a tightly knit and highly gifted group of writers.* * *(adj.) = close-knit, tight-knit, closely knit, well-connected, tightly knitEx: In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.
Ex: A well-organised rural parish council can provide a far more tight-knit forum for debate and 'getting things done' than urban residents' associations.Ex: A sample of statistics measuring circulation, reference and in-library use was collected from 76 libraries and tested for redundancy, correlation and variation in a closely knit pattern.Ex: The article is entitled 'Still special: but now a well-connected community'.Ex: He recorded with great vividness the literary life of London at that time, describing the wit, anxieties and insights of a tightly knit and highly gifted group of writers. -
30 urbanización de viviendas sociales
(n.) = council estateEx. In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.* * *(n.) = council estateEx: In Britain, this meant the dislocation and scattering of what were close-knit communities either to sprawling suburban council estates, often grossly lacking in amenities, or to blocks of high-rise flats.
Spanish-English dictionary > urbanización de viviendas sociales
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31 descoyuntamiento
m.1 luxation, the act of disjointing bones.2 dislocation, a joint put out.3 a pain or uneasiness felt in many parts of the body, in consequence of over-exertion.* * *m dislocation -
32 desgobierno
m.misgovernment, misrule.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: desgobernar.* * *1 misgovernment, mishandling, mismanagement* * *SM1) (Pol) misgovernment, misrule2) [de empresa] bad handling3) (Anat) dislocation* * *= lawlessness.Ex. So the Marxists will have to pull up their socks if they are to prevent the state from sliding back to the lawlessness one had seen prior to 1977.* * *= lawlessness.Ex: So the Marxists will have to pull up their socks if they are to prevent the state from sliding back to the lawlessness one had seen prior to 1977.
* * *anarchy, chaos* * *desgobierno nm[de país] misgovernment, misrule; [de empresa, hogar] mismanagement, bad management* * *m misrule, misgovernment* * *desgobierno nm: anarchy, disorder -
33 descompostura
f.1 lack of respect, rudeness (falta de mesura).2 unpleasant or nasty turn. ( Latin American Spanish)3 breakdown (avería). (Mexican Spanish, River Plate)4 discomposure, carelessness, slovenliness, untidiness.5 queasiness, distress.6 diarrhea, the runs, enterorrhea, loose bowels.7 fault, defect, imperfection, deficiency.* * *1 (desaliño) untidiness, slovenliness* * *SF1) [de cara] discomposure2) (=descaro) brazenness3) (=fallo) LAm (Téc) breakdown, fault; (Elec) fault, failure4) esp Méx (=desaliño) untidiness5) And (=dislocación) dislocation* * ** * ** * ** * *1. [falta de mesura] lack of respect, rudeness2. Am [malestar] unpleasant o nasty turn3. Am [diarrea] diarrhoea4. Méx, RP [avería] breakdown* * *f L.Am. ( avería) breakdown, fault -
34 desvertebración
SF1) (Med) dislocation2) (=trastorno) disruption -
35 CDH
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36 desarticulación
• disarticulation• disconnection• dislocation -
37 dislocación
spa luxación (f), dislocación (f)eng dislocationБезопасность и гигиена труда. Испано-английский > dislocación
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38 luxación
spa luxación (f), dislocación (f)eng dislocation -
39 crioturbación
congeliturbation; cryogenic dislocation; cryoturbation -
40 turbación periglaciar
congeliturbation; cryogenic dislocation; cryoturbationDiccionario geografía española-Inglés > turbación periglaciar
См. также в других словарях:
dislocation — [ dislɔkasjɔ̃ ] n. f. • 1314; lat. méd. dislocatio 1 ♦ Le fait de se disloquer, état de ce qui est disloqué. ♢ Méd. Déplacement anormal, en général par traumatisme (d un organe ou d une partie du corps). Dislocation d une articulation. ⇒… … Encyclopédie Universelle
dislocation — UK US /ˌdɪsləʊˈkeɪʃən/ noun [C or U] ECONOMICS ► a situation in which a person or thing, such as an industry or economy, is no longer working in the usual way or place: »There is a lot of dislocation, and we have increasing numbers of families… … Financial and business terms
Dislocation — Dis lo*ca tion, n. [Cf. F. dislocation.] 1. The act of displacing, or the state of being displaced. T. Burnet. [1913 Webster] 2. (Geol.) The displacement of parts of rocks or portions of strata from the situation which they originally occupied.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dislocation — DISLOCATION. s. f. Déboîtement d un os. [b]f♛/b] On dit en termes de Guerre, La dislocation d une armée, pour dire, La séparation des différens corps d une armée, lorsqu on les distribue dans différens cantonnemens ou garnisons … Dictionnaire de l'Académie Française 1798
Dislocation — Dislocation. См. Дислокация. (Источник: «Металлы и сплавы. Справочник.» Под редакцией Ю.П. Солнцева; НПО Профессионал , НПО Мир и семья ; Санкт Петербург, 2003 г.) … Словарь металлургических терминов
Dislocation — Dislocation, 1) Versetzung; 2) Vertheilung, bes. von Truppen, in Cantonnements od. Marschquartiere; 3) (Chir.), Verschiebung eines körperlichen Theiles aus der natürlichen Lage, bes. eines Knochens aus der Gelenkhöhle bei Knochenbrüchen; Dis… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Dislocation — Dislocation, lat. deutsch, Versetzung; bei Truppenkörpern die Verlegung in Garnisonen; in der Chirurgie die Verschiebung eines Körpertheils; dislocatio cordis, fehlerhafte Lage des Herzens; dislociren, versetzen, verlegen, verschieben … Herders Conversations-Lexikon
dislocation — index deportation, disturbance, removal, replacement Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
dislocation — c.1400, originally of bones, from O.Fr. dislocacion (14c.), or directly from M.L. dislocationem (nom. dislocatio), noun of action from pp. stem of dislocare (see DISLOCATE (Cf. dislocate)). General sense is from c.1600 … Etymology dictionary
dislocation — [n] displacement break, confusion, disarray, disarticulation, disconnection, discontinuity, disengagement, disorder, disorganization, disruption, disturbance, division, luxation, misplacement, unhinging; concepts 316,720,727 Ant. order, ordering … New thesaurus
dislocation — de membre, Luxatio … Thresor de la langue françoyse
