-
121 jumarse
-
122 mamarse
1 tabú (emborracharse) to get pissed, get plastered* * *VPR1) ** (=emborracharse) to get smashed **, get sloshed *2) * [+ puesto, ventaja] to wangle *3)mamarse a algn — * LAm (=engañar) to take sb for a ride *; CAm (=matar) to do sb in **
4)mamarse un susto — * to give o.s. a fright
5) And * (=rajarse) to go back on one's word* * *vpr* * *v/r famget drunk, get sloshed fam* * *vr fam : to get drunk -
123 rascarse
VPR1) [con uñas] to scratch, scratch o.s.2) LAm (=emborracharse) to get drunk3)rascarse juntos — CAm, Cono Sur to band together
* * *
■rascarse verbo reflexivo to scratch: deja de rascarte el sarpullido, stop scratching your rash
' rascarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
barriga
- rascar
English:
scratch
* * *vpr1. [con uñas] to scratch oneself;Famrascarse el bolsillo to fork out;Famrascarse la barriga to twiddle one's thumbs, to laze around;RP muy Famse pasa todo el día rascándose las bolas Br he does bugger all all day, US he doesn't do shit all day* * *v/r1 scratch o.s.2 L.Am. ( emborracharse) get drunk* * *vr: to scratch an itch -
124 socar
v.1 to set taut a rope, shroud, or stay. (Nautical)2 to tighten.Ricardo socó los tornillos Richard tightened the screws.3 to make drunk.Ricardo socó a su amigo Richard made his friend drunk.* * *CAm1. VT1) (=comprimir) to press down, squeeze, compress2) * (=enojar) to annoy, upset2.3.See: -
125 tiznarse
1 to blacken* * *VPR1)2) (=mancharse) to get smudged, get soiled* * *
■tiznarse verbo reflexivo to get black, blacken oneself
* * *vpr1. [ponerse negro] to get blackened;tiznarse la cara [a propósito] to blacken one's face;[por accidente] to get one's face blackened;se tiznó el vestido her dress got all black -
126 ciega
adj.1 blind.2 swayed by violent passion. (Metaphorical)3 choked or shut up (corredor).A ciega 1. Blindly, in the dark. 2. Thoughtlessly, carelessly.f.blind woman, blind person, sightless person, sightless woman.pres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: cegar.* * *1. f., (m. - ciego) 2. f., (m. - ciego)* * *
Del verbo cegar: ( conjugate cegar)
ciega es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente indicativo2ª persona singular (tú) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
cegar
ciega
cegar ( conjugate cegar) verbo transitivo
1
2 ‹conducto/cañería› to block
cegar verbo transitivo
1 to blind
2 (una puerta, ventana) to wall up
ciego,-a
I adjetivo
1 (persona) blind: es ciego de nacimiento, he/she was born blind
se quedó ciego, he/she went blind
2 familiar (atiborrado) ponerse ciego (de comida) to stuff oneself
(de alcohol) to get blind drunk
(de droga) to get stoned
II sustantivo masculino argot tener/llevar un ciego impresionante, (borrachera) to be blind drunk
(de droga) to be stoned
III sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 blind person
los ciegos, the blind pl
♦ Locuciones: a ciegas, (sin ver nada) blindly
(sin información o reflexión) compró el coche a ciegas, she bought the car without having a look at it
' ciega' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
gallina
- calle
English:
bat
- swear by
- cul-de-sac
- swear
* * *f blind woman* * * -
127 ajumarse
-
128 cogorza
agarrar una cogorza / pillar una cogorza familiar to get plastered, get drunk* * *( fam)agarró una cogorza she got plastered ( colloq)* * *cogorza nfFamagarrar una cogorza to get smashed, to get blind drunk;tendrías que ver la cogorza que lleva you should see him, he's totally smashed* * *f:agarrar una cogorza fam get plastered fam
См. также в других словарях:
drunk — drunk, drunken, intoxicated, inebriated, tipsy, tight are comparable when they mean being conspicuously under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Drunk and drunken are the plainspoken, direct, and inclusive terms {drunk as a fiddler} {drunk as… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
drunk — drunk·ard; drunk·en·ly; drunk·en·ness; drunk·ery; drunk·om·e·ter; un·drunk; drunk; drunk·en; … English syllables
drunk´en|ly — drunk|en «DRUHNG kuhn», adjective, verb. –adj. 1. overcome by alcoholic liquor; drunk: »The noisy, drunken man was arrested by the police. SYNONYM(S): intoxicated. 2. caused by being drunk: »a drunken act, drunken words. 3. often drinking too… … Useful english dictionary
drunk|en — «DRUHNG kuhn», adjective, verb. –adj. 1. overcome by alcoholic liquor; drunk: »The noisy, drunken man was arrested by the police. SYNONYM(S): intoxicated. 2. caused by being drunk: »a drunken act, drunken words. 3. often drinking too much… … Useful english dictionary
Drunk — Drunk, a. [OE. dronke, drunke, dronken, drunken, AS. druncen. Orig. the same as drunken, p. p. of drink. See {Drink}.] 1. Intoxicated with, or as with, strong drink; inebriated; drunken; never used attributively, but always predicatively; as, the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
drunk — drunk, drunken In general drunk is used predicatively (after a verb: He arrived drunk) and drunken is used attributively (before a noun: We have a drunken landlord). There is sometimes a slight difference in meaning, drunk referring to a… … Modern English usage
drunk — [druŋk] vt., vi. [ME dronke < dronken, DRUNKEN] pp. & archaic pt. of DRINK adj. 1. overcome by alcoholic liquor to the point of losing control over one s faculties; intoxicated 2. overcome by any powerful emotion [drunk with joy] 3. Informal … English World dictionary
drunk — past part of DRINK drunk drəŋk adj 1) having the faculties impaired by alcohol 2) of, relating to, or caused by intoxication: DRUNKEN <convicted of drunk driving (Time)> drunk n … Medical dictionary
drunk — pp. of DRINK (Cf. drink), used as an adj. from mid 14c. in sense intoxicared. In various expressions, e.g. drunk as a lord (1891); Chaucer has dronke ... as a Mous (c.1386); and, from 1709, as Drunk as a Wheelbarrow. Medieval folklore… … Etymology dictionary
drunk — past part. of DRINK(Cf. ↑drinkable). ► ADJECTIVE ▪ affected by alcohol to the extent of losing control of one s faculties or behaviour. ► NOUN ▪ a person who is drunk or who habitually drinks to excess. ● drunk and disorderly Cf. ↑drunk and… … English terms dictionary
Drunk — Drunk, n. A drunken condition; a spree. [Slang] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English