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1 doorstop
tr['dɔːstɒp]n.• amortiguador s.m.noun cuña f ( para mantener la puerta abierta)['dɔːstɒp]N tope m* * *noun cuña f ( para mantener la puerta abierta) -
2 doorstop
1) tope m2) listón de renvalso mEnglish-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > doorstop
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3 doorstop
s.1 tope (fixed); cuña (wedge)2 tope de puerta, tope para puertas. -
4 magnetic doorstop
nCONST tope magnético para la puerta m -
5 tope
Del verbo topar: ( conjugate topar) \ \
topé es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
tope es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativoMultiple Entries: topar tope
tope sustantivo masculino 1 2 (Ferr) bufferb) (Méx) (Auto) speed bump3 (Andes) ( cima) top 4b) (Méx fam) ( cabezazo):
tope sustantivo masculino
1 (límite, extremo) limit
fecha tope, deadline
2 (pieza: en las puertas) doorstop (: para el tren) buffer Locuciones: fig (lleno a rebosar) estar a tope o hasta los topes, to be full to bursting (un estadio, el autobús, etc) to be packed (out), to be jam-packed fam (al límite) a tope: estaba trabajando a tope, he was working very hard
viven a tope, they live life to the full ' tope' also found in these entries: Spanish: límite - máxima - máximo - toparse - fecha English: buffer - bump into - ceiling - closing date - deadline - door stop - door stopper - full - live - seam - time limit - top up - cap - closing - dead - road - solid - speed - topn.• cazón s.m.• musola s.f. -
6 magnetic
См. также в других словарях:
doorstop — door stop , n. (Carp.) The block or strip of wood or similar material which stops, at the right place, the shutting of a door; any object used to stop open doors from moving. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
doorstop — (also doorstopper) ► NOUN ▪ an object that keeps a door open or in place … English terms dictionary
doorstop — [dôr′stäp΄] n. 1. a device used to hold a door open at a desired position or prevent it from closing too forcibly or slamming against a wall 2. a thin wooden strip affixed to a frame of a doorway, against which the door closes … English World dictionary
Doorstop — A doorstop (also door stopper or door stop) is an object or device used to hold a door open or closed, or to prevent a door from opening too widely. Alternatively, a doorstop can be a thin slat built inside a door frame to prevent a door from… … Wikipedia
doorstop — UK [ˈdɔː(r)ˌstɒp] / US [ˈdɔrˌstɑp] noun [countable] Word forms doorstop : singular doorstop plural doorstops 1) a heavy object that you put against a door to keep it open 2) a piece of rubber or plastic fixed to a wall that stops a door hitting… … English dictionary
doorstop — [[t]dɔ͟ː(r)stɒp[/t]] doorstops N COUNT A doorstop is a heavy object that you use to keep a door open … English dictionary
doorstop — noun Date: 1878 1. a usually rubber tipped device attached to a wall or floor to prevent damaging contact between an opened door and the wall 2. a device (as a wedge or weight) for holding a door open … New Collegiate Dictionary
doorstop — /dawr stop , dohr /, n. 1. a device for holding a door open, as a wedge or small weight. 2. Also called slamming stile, stop. (in a doorframe) a strip or projecting surface against which the door closes. 3. a device for preventing a door from… … Universalium
doorstop — noun a) Any device or object used to halt the motion of a door, as a large or heavy object, a wedge, or some piece of hardware fixed to the floor, door or wall. b) A thick sandwich … Wiktionary
doorstop — Synonyms and related words: arrest, bearing rein, bit, brake, chain, check, checkrein, chock, clog, countercheck, curb, curb bit, damper, drag, drag sail, drift anchor, drift sail, drogue, fetter, holdback, martingale, pelham, remora, scotch, sea … Moby Thesaurus
doorstop — door|stop [ˈdo:stɔp US ˈdo:rsta:p ] n also door|stop|per [ ˌstɔpə US ˌsta:pər] BrE 1.) something you put under or against a door to keep it open 2.) a rubber object fastened to a wall to stop a door hitting it when it opens … Dictionary of contemporary English