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1 esotérico
• esoteric• secretive -
2 esotérico
adj.esoteric, occult, secretive.* * *► adjetivo1 esoteric* * *ADJ esoteric* * *- ca adjetivo esoteric* * *= arcane, esoteric.Ex. It is the breadth, not the depth, of librarians' knowledge that enables them quickly to provide a productive context for even the most apparently arcane questions.Ex. However, I do not readily see that there is an esoteric punctuation, for example, produced for the benefit of the computer that necessarily has to appear on the card.* * *- ca adjetivo esoteric* * *= arcane, esoteric.Ex: It is the breadth, not the depth, of librarians' knowledge that enables them quickly to provide a productive context for even the most apparently arcane questions.
Ex: However, I do not readily see that there is an esoteric punctuation, for example, produced for the benefit of the computer that necessarily has to appear on the card.* * *esotérico -caesoteric* * *
esotérico,-a adjetivo esoteric
' esotérico' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
esotérica
English:
esoteric
* * *esotérico, -a adjesoteric* * *adj esoteric* * *esotérico, -ca adj: esoteric♦ esotéricamente adv -
3 esoterismo
m.1 esoteric nature.2 esotericism (ciencias ocultas).3 esoterism.* * *1 esotericism* * *SM1) (=culto) esotericism, cult of the esoteric2) [como género] esotericism, esoterics sing3) (=carácter) esotericism, esoteric nature* * *esotericism* * *esoterismo nm1. [impenetrabilidad] esoteric nature2. [ciencias ocultas] esotericism* * *m occult -
4 Pitágoras
m.1 Pythagoras.2 Pitagoras.* * *SM Pythagoras* * *= Pythagoras.Ex. Pythagoreanism is a term used for the esoteric and metaphysical beliefs held by Pythagoras and his followers, the Pythagoreans.----* teorema de Pitágoras, el = Pythagorean theorem, the.* * *= Pythagoras.Ex: Pythagoreanism is a term used for the esoteric and metaphysical beliefs held by Pythagoras and his followers, the Pythagoreans.
* teorema de Pitágoras, el = Pythagorean theorem, the.* * *Pythagoras teorema* * *Pitágoras n prPythagoras -
5 adivino
f. & m.1 fortuneteller, diviner, seer, fortune-teller.2 thought reader, mind reader.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: adivinar.* * *► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 fortune-teller* * *adivino, -aSM / F fortune-teller* * *- na masculino, femenino fortune-teller* * *= guesser, fortune teller, seer, diviner.Ex. The article has the title 'From smart guesser to smart navigator: changes in collection development for research libraries in a network environment'.Ex. The technique of cold reading is used by fortune tellers, astrologers, & others who wish to convince their clients of their capabilities to divine true character = La técnica de la lectura en frío es usada por adivinos, astrólogos y otros que desean convencer a sus clientes de sus capacidades para adivinar su verdadero carácter.Ex. This service provides Web access to selected extracts from the writings and sayings of various spiritual leaders, saints, seers, mystics and scholars.Ex. Healers and diviners are apprenticed to their elders to learn a great wealth of communal and esoteric knowledge.* * *- na masculino, femenino fortune-teller* * *= guesser, fortune teller, seer, diviner.Ex: The article has the title 'From smart guesser to smart navigator: changes in collection development for research libraries in a network environment'.
Ex: The technique of cold reading is used by fortune tellers, astrologers, & others who wish to convince their clients of their capabilities to divine true character = La técnica de la lectura en frío es usada por adivinos, astrólogos y otros que desean convencer a sus clientes de sus capacidades para adivinar su verdadero carácter.Ex: This service provides Web access to selected extracts from the writings and sayings of various spiritual leaders, saints, seers, mystics and scholars.Ex: Healers and diviners are apprenticed to their elders to learn a great wealth of communal and esoteric knowledge.* * *adivino -namasculine, femininefortune-teller* * *
Del verbo adivinar: ( conjugate adivinar)
adivino es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
adivinó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
adivinar
adivino
adivinar ( conjugate adivinar) verbo transitivo
verbo intransitivo
to guess
adivino◊ -na sustantivo masculino, femenino
fortune-teller
adivinar verbo transitivo
1 (descubrir por conjeturas) to guess: dime qué te pasa, no puedo adivinarte el pensamiento, tell me what's wrong, I can't read your mind
2 (mediante la magia) to predict, foretell
adivino,-a sustantivo masculino y femenino fortune-teller
' adivino' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
adivina
- intención
- vidente
English:
fortuneteller
- soothsayer
- fortune
* * *adivino, -a nm,ffortune-teller;no soy adivino I'm not psychic* * *m, adivina f fortune teller* * *adivino, -na n: fortune-teller -
6 agorero
adj.ominous, of ill-omen, prophetic.m.soothsayer, diviner, prophet of doom, augur.* * *► adjetivo1 ominous■ ¡qué agorera eres! what a jinx you are!► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 fortune-teller\ave agorera figurado bird of ill omen* * *agorero, -a1.ADJ (=que presagia) prophetic; (=que presagia males) ominous2.SM / F (=adivino) soothsayer, fortune teller* * *- ra adjetivo ominous* * *= diviner, prophetic.Ex. Healers and diviners are apprenticed to their elders to learn a great wealth of communal and esoteric knowledge.Ex. She has her own birdbrained way of thinking about things, but most of what she says is vaguely prophetic.* * *- ra adjetivo ominous* * *= diviner, prophetic.Ex: Healers and diviners are apprenticed to their elders to learn a great wealth of communal and esoteric knowledge.
Ex: She has her own birdbrained way of thinking about things, but most of what she says is vaguely prophetic.* * *ominousave agorera bird of ill omenmasculine, femininesoothsayer ( arch)los agoreros que pronostican calamidades the prophets of doom* * *
agorero,-a
I adjetivo gloomy
II sustantivo masculino y femenino prophet of doom, fortuneteller
' agorero' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
agorera
* * *agorero, -a♦ adj[predicción] ominous;no seas agorero don't be such a prophet of doom♦ nm,fprophet of doom* * *I adj ominous;ave agorera bird of ill omenII m, agorera f prophet of doom* * *agorero, -ra adj: ominous -
7 arte del libro
(n.) = bookmanshipEx. Our thinking and our actions must be undivided so that we have no need to justify ourselves in esoteric bookmanship when the realities are all around us.* * *(n.) = bookmanshipEx: Our thinking and our actions must be undivided so that we have no need to justify ourselves in esoteric bookmanship when the realities are all around us.
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8 burlarse de
v.to make fun of, to flout, to laugh at, to gibe.Silvia burló a Ricardo Silvia tricked Richard.* * *(v.) = poke + fun at, thumb + Posesivo + nose at, make + fun of, flout, sneer at, scoff atEx. He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.Ex. America is criminalizing those who object to its military plans, and is thumbing its nose at the Geneva Convention.Ex. Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English -- it simply means they know another language you probably ignore.Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.Ex. Watching Ranald drop a rafter on his head, Marion sneered at herself that these children, this filthy hovel were all that was left to her.Ex. It's time to stop scoffing at those who worry about the budget deficit.* * *(v.) = poke + fun at, thumb + Posesivo + nose at, make + fun of, flout, sneer at, scoff atEx: He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.
Ex: America is criminalizing those who object to its military plans, and is thumbing its nose at the Geneva Convention.Ex: Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English -- it simply means they know another language you probably ignore.Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.Ex: Watching Ranald drop a rafter on his head, Marion sneered at herself that these children, this filthy hovel were all that was left to her.Ex: It's time to stop scoffing at those who worry about the budget deficit. -
9 camuflar Algo
(v.) = wrap + Nombre + up inEx. Librarians must resist the temptation to wrap themselves up in the esoteric jargon of professionalism and must instead present themselves in a useful light.* * *(v.) = wrap + Nombre + up inEx: Librarians must resist the temptation to wrap themselves up in the esoteric jargon of professionalism and must instead present themselves in a useful light.
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10 ciencia del libro
(n.) = bookmanshipEx. Our thinking and our actions must be undivided so that we have no need to justify ourselves in esoteric bookmanship when the realities are all around us.* * *(n.) = bookmanshipEx: Our thinking and our actions must be undivided so that we have no need to justify ourselves in esoteric bookmanship when the realities are all around us.
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11 confundir
v.1 to confuse.me confundes con tanta información you're confusing me with all that informationMaría los confundió sonriendo Mary confused them by smiling.Ella confundió las razones She confused the reasons.María confundió la razón real Mary confused=muddled the real reason.2 to mix up.3 to confound.4 to scramble, to put in disorder, to confuse, to mess up.María confundió los papeles Mary scrambled the papers.* * *1 (mezclar) to mix up3 (no reconocer) to mistake ( con, for)4 (turbar) to confound, embarrass1 (mezclarse) to mingle; (colores, formas) to blend2 (equivocarse) to get mixed up, make a mistake3 (turbarse) to be confused, be embarrassed* * *verb* * *1. VT1) (=equivocar) to confuseen este planteamiento se están confundiendo causa y efecto — this approach confuses cause and effect
no confundamos las cosas, por favor — let's not confuse things, please
•
confundir algo/a algn con algo/algn — to get sth/sb mixed up with sth/sb, mistake sth/sb for sth/sbla confundí con su hermana gemela — I got her mixed up with her twin sister, I mistook her for her twin sister
culo 1), velocidad 1)no se debe confundir a Richard Strauss con Johann Strauss — Richard Strauss should not be confused with Johann Strauss
2) (=mezclar) [+ papeles] to mix up3) (=desconcertar) to confuseme confunde con tanta palabrería — he confuses me o gets me confused with all that talk of his, I find all that talk of his confusing
4) (=turbar) to overwhelmme confundía con tantas atenciones — her kindness was overwhelming, I was overwhelmed by all her kindness
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( por error) <fechas/datos> to confuse, get... mixed o muddled up; < personas> to confuse, mix upconfundir algo/alguien con algo/a alguien — to mistake something/somebody for something/somebody
b) ( desconcertar) to confusec) ( turbar) to embarrass2.confundirse v prona) ( equivocarse)confundirse de algo: me confundí de calle/casa — I got the wrong street/house
b) (mezclarse, fundirse)* * *= confound, puzzle, baffle, perplex, cloud, muddle, obfuscate, snarl up, nonplus, obnubilate.Ex. To treat these reports differently only because some are serial and the others are monographic in form is to play havoc with the integrity of the catalog and to confound its users.Ex. The repetition of the author's name introduces new esoteric punctuation which is bound to puzzle the catalog user.Ex. As the domain expands, the problem of rule formalisation may even baffle a human expert.Ex. If when you are working you come across a problem which perplexes you, you should write to someone in the field who may be able to help you.Ex. Whilst library schools should continue to concentrate upon traditional priorities and the obsession with machines and techniques should not cloud those priorities.Ex. But even when valid averages and unit costs are examined, Simpson's Paradox can arise to muddle expectations.Ex. Just because the facts don't support his views, he threatens, slanders, lies, obfuscates and charges 'lies, hypocrisy and cruelty'.Ex. If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.Ex. The spectacle in front of Bertie was enough to nonplus anyone -- Gussie in scarlet tights and a pretty frightful false beard.Ex. Fourniret is a dangerous man obnubilated by the phantasm of virginity.----* confundir (con) = confuse (with).* confundir las diferencias entre = blur + the boundaries between.* confundir la situación = cloud + the view, cloud + the picture.* confundir la velocidad con el tocino = one thing + have + nothing to do with the other.* confundir los límites entre = blur + the boundaries between.* confundir los medios con el fin = confuse + the means with the ends.* confundir los papeles = blur + roles.* confundir + Nombre + por + Nombre = mistake + Nombre + for + Nombre.* para confundir aun más las cosas = to add to the confusion.* que confunde = confounding.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( por error) <fechas/datos> to confuse, get... mixed o muddled up; < personas> to confuse, mix upconfundir algo/alguien con algo/a alguien — to mistake something/somebody for something/somebody
b) ( desconcertar) to confusec) ( turbar) to embarrass2.confundirse v prona) ( equivocarse)confundirse de algo: me confundí de calle/casa — I got the wrong street/house
b) (mezclarse, fundirse)* * *confundir (con)(v.) = confuse (with)Ex: The genus/species relationship must not be confused with other types of relationship such as those between a thing and its properties or between a thing and an operation.
= confound, puzzle, baffle, perplex, cloud, muddle, obfuscate, snarl up, nonplus, obnubilate.Ex: To treat these reports differently only because some are serial and the others are monographic in form is to play havoc with the integrity of the catalog and to confound its users.
Ex: The repetition of the author's name introduces new esoteric punctuation which is bound to puzzle the catalog user.Ex: As the domain expands, the problem of rule formalisation may even baffle a human expert.Ex: If when you are working you come across a problem which perplexes you, you should write to someone in the field who may be able to help you.Ex: Whilst library schools should continue to concentrate upon traditional priorities and the obsession with machines and techniques should not cloud those priorities.Ex: But even when valid averages and unit costs are examined, Simpson's Paradox can arise to muddle expectations.Ex: Just because the facts don't support his views, he threatens, slanders, lies, obfuscates and charges 'lies, hypocrisy and cruelty'.Ex: If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.Ex: The spectacle in front of Bertie was enough to nonplus anyone -- Gussie in scarlet tights and a pretty frightful false beard.Ex: Fourniret is a dangerous man obnubilated by the phantasm of virginity.* confundir (con) = confuse (with).* confundir las diferencias entre = blur + the boundaries between.* confundir la situación = cloud + the view, cloud + the picture.* confundir la velocidad con el tocino = one thing + have + nothing to do with the other.* confundir los límites entre = blur + the boundaries between.* confundir los medios con el fin = confuse + the means with the ends.* confundir los papeles = blur + roles.* confundir + Nombre + por + Nombre = mistake + Nombre + for + Nombre.* para confundir aun más las cosas = to add to the confusion.* que confunde = confounding.* * *confundir [I1 ]vt1 (por error) ‹fechas/datos› to confuse, get … mixed o muddled up; ‹personas› to confuse, mix upnos confunden la voz por teléfono people get our voices mixed up o confused on the phoneno confundas los dos términos don't confuse the two termsconfundir algo CON algo to mistake sth FOR sthconfundió el pimentón dulce con el picante she mistook the sweet paprika for the hotconfundir a algn CON algn to mistake sb FOR sbla gente siempre me confunde con mi hermano gemelo people always take o mistake me for my twin brothercreo que me confunde con otra persona I think you are getting me mixed up o confused with somebody else2 (desconcertar) to confuseno confundas al pobre chico con tantos detalles don't confuse the poor boy with so many detailstantas cifras confunden a cualquiera all these numbers are enough to confuse anyoneel interés que demuestra por ella me confunde I'm baffled by his interest in her3 (turbar) to embarrassse sintió confundida por tanta amabilidad she was embarrassed o overwhelmed by so much kindness1(equivocarse): siempre se confunde en las cuentas he always makes mistakes in the accounts o gets the accounts wrongconfundirse DE algo:me confundí de calle/casa I got the wrong street/housese ha confundido de número you have o you've got the wrong number2(mezclarse, fundirse): se confundió entre la multitud he melted into o disappeared into the crowduna gran variedad de colores se confunden en el cuadro the painting is a fusion of many different colors, many different colors are blended together in the paintingunos policías de civil se confundían con la multitud plainclothes police mingled with the crowd* * *
confundir ( conjugate confundir) verbo transitivo
‹ personas› to confuse, mix up;
confundir algo/a algn con algo/algn to mistake sth/sb for sth/sb;
confundirse verbo pronominal
confundir verbo transitivo
1 to confuse [con, with]: lo confundo con tu hermano, I am confusing him with your brother
2 (embarullar a alguien) to mislead
3 (turbar) to confound
' confundir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
equivocar
- trastocar
- turbar
- atolondrar
- despistar
- embrollar
- enrollar
- liar
- marear
English:
advise
- alone
- confound
- confuse
- everyday
- let
- mistake
- mix up
- practice
- practise
- stump
- fox
- mix
- muddle
* * *♦ vtconfundir dos cosas to get two things mixed up;siempre lo confundo con su hermano gemelo I always mistake him for his twin brother;creo que me está confundiendo con otro I think you're confusing me with someone else;Fam Humconfundir la velocidad con el tocino to mix up two completely different things2. [desconcertar] to confuse;me confundes con tanta información you're confusing me with all that information3. [mezclar] to mix up4. [abrumar] to overwhelm;tanta simpatía me confunde I'm overwhelmed by all this friendliness, all this friendliness is overwhelming* * *v/t1 confuse* * *confundir vt: to confuse, to mix up* * *confundir vb1. (mezclar) to get mixed up2. (equivocar) to mix up / to mistakesiempre me confunden con mi hermano people are always mixing me up with my brother / people always mistake me for my brother3. (dejar perplejo) to confuse -
12 desconcertar
v.1 to disconcert, to throw.Dejaron en suspenso al público They bewildered the public.2 to disturb, to perplex, to upset.* * *1 (perturbar) to disconcert, upset, disturb2 (desorientar) to confuse3 MEDICINA to dislocate1 (perturbarse) to be disconcerted2 (desorientarse) to be bewildered, be confused3 MEDICINA to be dislocated* * *verbto disconcert, confuse* * *1.VT (=desorientar) to disconcertcambió de táctica para desconcertar al rival — she changed tactics to disconcert her opponent o to put her opponent off
2.See:* * *verbo transitivo to disconcert* * *= puzzle, bewilder, baffle, bemuse, disconcert, mystify, perplex, grow + confused, throw + Nombre + off balance, discomfit, faze, nonplus.Ex. The repetition of the author's name introduces new esoteric punctuation which is bound to puzzle the catalog user.Ex. Often the publisher would deliberately edited the copy of a book, substituting English spelling for American and vice versa, and changing the text if he thought it would bewilder or offend his customers.Ex. As the domain expands, the problem of rule formalisation may even baffle a human expert.Ex. The student must not let himself be bemused by sheer statistics.Ex. On the negative side, the Britannica's complicated arrangement will continue to disconcert some users.Ex. 'What mystifies me' -- she paused, searching for the proper words -- 'what mystifies me is the hold he seems to have over you and the staff'.Ex. If when you are working you come across a problem which perplexes you, you should write to someone in the field who may be able to help you.Ex. This article discusses one case that illustrates how even well trained federal prosecutors can grow confused about how to apply the intellectual property law.Ex. At first, analyzing the way he went about his work eroded his confidence, threw him off balance, dimmed some of his energetic spirit.Ex. What many people miss is that part of his talent is to amuse and discomfit his audience at the same time.Ex. Arranged marriages, which are so the norm here in India, always seem to faze the non-Indians.Ex. The spectacle in front of Bertie was enough to nonplus anyone -- Gussie in scarlet tights and a pretty frightful false beard.* * *verbo transitivo to disconcert* * *= puzzle, bewilder, baffle, bemuse, disconcert, mystify, perplex, grow + confused, throw + Nombre + off balance, discomfit, faze, nonplus.Ex: The repetition of the author's name introduces new esoteric punctuation which is bound to puzzle the catalog user.
Ex: Often the publisher would deliberately edited the copy of a book, substituting English spelling for American and vice versa, and changing the text if he thought it would bewilder or offend his customers.Ex: As the domain expands, the problem of rule formalisation may even baffle a human expert.Ex: The student must not let himself be bemused by sheer statistics.Ex: On the negative side, the Britannica's complicated arrangement will continue to disconcert some users.Ex: 'What mystifies me' -- she paused, searching for the proper words -- 'what mystifies me is the hold he seems to have over you and the staff'.Ex: If when you are working you come across a problem which perplexes you, you should write to someone in the field who may be able to help you.Ex: This article discusses one case that illustrates how even well trained federal prosecutors can grow confused about how to apply the intellectual property law.Ex: At first, analyzing the way he went about his work eroded his confidence, threw him off balance, dimmed some of his energetic spirit.Ex: What many people miss is that part of his talent is to amuse and discomfit his audience at the same time.Ex: Arranged marriages, which are so the norm here in India, always seem to faze the non-Indians.Ex: The spectacle in front of Bertie was enough to nonplus anyone -- Gussie in scarlet tights and a pretty frightful false beard.* * *desconcertar [A5 ]vtto disconcertme desconcertó con tantas preguntas I was disconcerted by all the questionssus reacciones me desconciertan I find his reactions disconcertingsu respuesta me desconcertó I was taken aback o disconcerted by her replyto be disconcertedme desconcerté con su pregunta I was taken aback o disconcerted by her question* * *
desconcertar ( conjugate desconcertar) verbo transitivo
to disconcert;
desconcertar verbo transitivo to disconcert: los últimos hallazgos han desconcertado a los investigadores, the lastest discoveries have puzzled the researchers
' desconcertar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aturdir
- turbar
- confundir
English:
baffle
- confound
- confuse
- disconcert
- perplex
- rattle
- throw
- unnerve
- flummox
- mystify
- put
- vex
* * *♦ vtsu respuesta lo desconcertó her answer threw him;su comportamiento me desconcierta I find his behaviour disconcerting* * *v/t a persona disconcert* * *desconcertar {55} vt: to disconcert* * *desconcertar vb to puzzle -
13 disfrazar Algo
(v.) = wrap + Nombre + up inEx. Librarians must resist the temptation to wrap themselves up in the esoteric jargon of professionalism and must instead present themselves in a useful light.* * *(v.) = wrap + Nombre + up inEx: Librarians must resist the temptation to wrap themselves up in the esoteric jargon of professionalism and must instead present themselves in a useful light.
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14 harto
adj.1 fed-up, satiate, glutted, up to one's ears.2 fed-up, disgruntled, browned-off, brassed off.adv.enough.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: hartar.* * *► adjetivo1 (repleto) full, satiated3 desuso (bastante) enough\¡me tienes harto,-a! I'm fed up with you!¡ya estoy harto,-a! I'm fed up!, I'm sick and tired of it!————————► adverbio* * *(f. - harta)adj.1) full2) fed up* * *1. ADJ1) (=cansado) fed up *¡ya estamos hartos! — we've had enough!, we're fed up! *
¡me tienes harto! — I'm fed up with you! *
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estar harto de algo/algn — to be tired of sth/sb, be fed up with sth/sb *, be sick of sth/sb *estaban un poco hartos de tanta publicidad — they were a bit tired of all the publicity, they were a bit fed up with o sick of all the publicity *
está harto de su jefe — he's fed up with o sick of his boss *
•
estar harto de hacer algo — to be tired of doing sth, be fed up of doing sth *, be sick of doing sth *está harto de no tener dinero — he's tired o fed up * o sick of * not having any money
estamos hartos de que lleguen siempre tarde — we're tired of o fed up with * o sick of * them arriving late
2) (=lleno)•
harto de algo — stuffed with sth *3) (=mucho)a) frmocurre con harta frecuencia — it happens very often o very frequently
b) LAm plenty of, a lot ofusaste harta harina — you used plenty of o a lot of flour
hartos chilenos — plenty of o a lot of Chileans
ha habido hartos accidentes — there have been a lot of o plenty of accidents
2. ADV1) [con adjetivo]a) frm very, extremelyuna tarea harto difícil — a very difficult task, an extremely difficult task
b) LAm very2) LAm [con adverbio] verylo sé harto bien — I know that very well o all too well
3) LAm [con verbo] a lot3.PRON LAm-¿queda leche? -sí, harta — "is there any milk left?" - "yes, lots"
* * *I- ta adjetivo1)a) (cansado, aburrido) fed upme tienes harto con tantas exigencias — I'm sick o tired of all your demands
harto de algo/alguien — fed up with something/somebody, tired of something/somebody
harto de + inf — tired of -ing, fed up with -ing
estaba harta de que le dijeran eso — she was tired of o fed up with them telling her that
b) ( de comida) full2) (delante del n) ( mucho)a) (frml)b) (AmL exc RPl)II1) ( modificando un adjetivo)a) (frml) extremely, veryb) (AmL exc RPl) veryes harto mejor que el hermano — he's much o a lot better than his brother
2) ( modificando un verbo) (AmL exc RPl)III- ta pronombre (AmL exc RPl)¿tienes amigos allí? - sí, hartos! — do you have friends there? - yes, lots
* * *= fed up, jaded.Ex. The article is entitled 'Tough luck: To be a professional sport climber in America probably means you're broke, fed up and still no match for the foreign competition'.Ex. He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.----* estar harto = have had enough.* estar harto de = be all too familiar with, be sick and tired of.* harto de = sick of.* harto de comida = fullfed.* * *I- ta adjetivo1)a) (cansado, aburrido) fed upme tienes harto con tantas exigencias — I'm sick o tired of all your demands
harto de algo/alguien — fed up with something/somebody, tired of something/somebody
harto de + inf — tired of -ing, fed up with -ing
estaba harta de que le dijeran eso — she was tired of o fed up with them telling her that
b) ( de comida) full2) (delante del n) ( mucho)a) (frml)b) (AmL exc RPl)II1) ( modificando un adjetivo)a) (frml) extremely, veryb) (AmL exc RPl) veryes harto mejor que el hermano — he's much o a lot better than his brother
2) ( modificando un verbo) (AmL exc RPl)III- ta pronombre (AmL exc RPl)¿tienes amigos allí? - sí, hartos! — do you have friends there? - yes, lots
* * *= fed up, jaded.Ex: The article is entitled 'Tough luck: To be a professional sport climber in America probably means you're broke, fed up and still no match for the foreign competition'.
Ex: He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.* estar harto = have had enough.* estar harto de = be all too familiar with, be sick and tired of.* harto de = sick of.* harto de comida = fullfed.* * *A1 (cansado, aburrido) fed upme tienes harta con tantas exigencias I'm sick of o tired of o fed up with all your demands, I've had enough of your demands¡ya estoy harto! I've had enough!harto DE algo/algn fed up WITH sth/sb, tired OF sth/sb, sick OF sth/sb harto DE + INF tired OF -ING, fed up WITH -ING, sick OF -INGestoy harto de tener que repetirte todo I'm tired of o fed up with o sick of having to repeat everything I tell youharto DE QUE + SUBJ:estaba harta de que le dijeran lo que tenía que hacer she was tired of o fed up with o sick of them telling her what to doB ( delante del n) (mucho)1 ( frml):esto sucede con harta frecuencia this happens very frequentlytenían hartas ventajas they had many advantages2tiene hartas ganas de verte he really wants to see you, he's dying to see you ( colloq)había harta gente allí there were a lot of o ( colloq) loads of people there1 ( frml); extremely, veryuna doctrina harto peligrosa an extremely o a very o a highly dangerous doctrineuna tarea harto difícil an extremely o a very difficult task2 ( AmL exc RPl) verytiene una nariz harto grande she has a very big nosees harto mejor que el hermano he's much o a lot o ( colloq) miles better than his brotherpara serte harto franca to be quite frank with youB(modificando un verbo) ( AmL exc RPl): me gustó harto la película I really liked the movie, I thought the movie was great ( colloq)bailamos harto we danced a lotme divertí harto con él I had a great time with him¿tienes amigos allí? — ¡sí, hartos! do you have friends there? — yes, lots o loads ( colloq)* * *
Del verbo hartar: ( conjugate hartar)
harto es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
hartó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
hartar
harto
hartar ( conjugate hartar) verbo transitivo
1 (cansar, fastidiar):
2 (fam) ( llenar): nos hartaban a or de sopa they fed us on nothing but soup;
hartarse verbo pronominal
1 (cansarse, aburrirse) to get fed up;
hartose de algo/algn to get tired o sick of sth/sb, get fed up with sth/sb;
hartose de hacer algo to get tired o sick of doing sth, get fed up with doing sth
2 ( llenarse): hartose (de algo) to gorge oneself (on sth), to stuff oneself (with sth) (colloq)
harto 1◊ -ta adjetivo
1
harto de algo/algn fed up with sth/sb, tired of sth/sb;
harto de hacer algo tired of doing sth, fed up with doing sth;◊ estaba harta de que le dijeran eso she was tired of o fed up with them telling her that
2 ( delante del n) ( mucho) (AmL exc RPl):
tiene hartas ganas de verte he really wants to see you
■ pronombre (AmL exc RPl):
¿tienes amigos allí? — ¡sí, hartos! do you have friends there? — yes, lots
harto 2 adverbio
◊ es harto mejor que el hermano he's much o a lot better than his brotherb) ( modificando un verbo):
bailamos harto we danced a lot
hartar verbo transitivo
1 (molestar, cansar) to annoy: la escuché hasta que me hartó con tanto reproche, I listened to her until I got sick of hearing so much criticism
2 (saciar) to satiate
3 (dar en abundancia) to overwhelm [de, with]: me hartaron de comida, they made me eat too much
harto,-a
I adjetivo
1 (de comida) full
2 (hastiado, aburrido) fed up: ¡me tiene harto!, I'm fed up with him!
estoy harto de decírtelo, I'm fed up with telling you
II adv frml (muy) very: es harto difícil que ganemos, it's going to be hard for us to win
' harto' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ahíta
- ahíto
- amargada
- amargado
- cansada
- cansado
- enferma
- enfermo
- frita
- frito
- harta
- hartar
- hartarse
- quemada
- quemado
- satisfecha
- satisfecho
- torear
- aburrido
- podrido
English:
brassed off
- cheese off
- enough
- fed
- fill
- play along
- sick
- tired
- weary
- dare
- ditto
- thing
- whole
* * *harto, -a♦ adj1. [de comida] full;estoy harto de dulces I've had enough sweet things;Esp Famni harto de vino: ése no ayuda a nadie ni harto de vino he wouldn't help you if you were drowning;no le dejaría mi coche ni harto de vino I wouldn't lend him my car in a million yearsestoy harto de repetirte que cierres la puerta I'm sick and tired of telling you to shut the door;me tiene harto con el piano I'm fed up of o with her and her piano;empiezo a estar un poco harto de sus quejas I'm starting to get rather tired of o fed up with his complaintstiene harto dinero she has a lot of o lots of money;de este aeropuerto salen hartos aviones a lot of o lots of planes fly from this airport♦ adves harto frecuente it's extremely common;el examen fue harto difícil the exam was extremely difficult[mucho] a lot, very much;es harto grande it's very o really big;nos cansamos harto we got really tired;te quiero harto I love you very much♦ pronAm salvo RP [mucho]¿tiene muchos muebles? – hartos does she have a lot of furniture? – yes, she's got loads;sabes harto que te quiero you know perfectly well that I love you* * *I adj1 fed up fam ;estar harto de algo be sick of sth fam, be fed up with sth fam2 ( lleno) full (up)3:había hartos pasteles there were cakes in abundanceme gusta harto L.Am. I like it a lot;hace harto frío L.Am. it’s very cold* * *harto adv: most, extremely, veryharto, -ta adj1) : full, satiated2) : fed up* * *harto adj1. (en general) fed up2. (de comida) full up -
15 hastiado
adj.weary, bored, blasé, tired.past part.past participle of spanish verb: hastiar.* * *1→ link=hastiar hastiar► adjetivo1 disgusted (de, with), sick (de, of)* * *= sated, fed up, jaded, weary [wearier -comp., weariest -sup.].Ex. This article portrays archivists on the one hand as conscientious and orderly preservers of history, on the other as sated pragmatists who have lost their idealism.Ex. The article is entitled 'Tough luck: To be a professional sport climber in America probably means you're broke, fed up and still no match for the foreign competition'.Ex. He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.Ex. Humanity is returning to the downsized, reengineered, total quality management weary business world.----* hastiado de la recesión económica = recession-weary.* * *= sated, fed up, jaded, weary [wearier -comp., weariest -sup.].Ex: This article portrays archivists on the one hand as conscientious and orderly preservers of history, on the other as sated pragmatists who have lost their idealism.
Ex: The article is entitled 'Tough luck: To be a professional sport climber in America probably means you're broke, fed up and still no match for the foreign competition'.Ex: He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.Ex: Humanity is returning to the downsized, reengineered, total quality management weary business world.* hastiado de la recesión económica = recession-weary.* * *
Del verbo hastiar: ( conjugate hastiar)
hastiado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
hastiado
hastiar
hastiado,-a adjetivo sick, tired [de, of]
hastiar verbo transitivo to bore, sicken, disgust
' hastiado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aburrida
- aburrido
- ahíta
- ahíto
- cansada
- cansado
- harta
- harto
- hastiada
- hastiarse
English:
jaded
-
16 manido
adj.1 trite, hackneyed, cliché.2 shop-worn, worn.3 gamey, gamy.4 full, swarming.past part.past participle of spanish verb: manir.* * *► adjetivo2 (objeto) well-worn* * *ADJ1) (=trillado) [tema] trite, stale; [frase] hackneyed2) (=pasado) [carne] high, gamy; [frutos secos] stale* * ** * *= rank, hackneyed, worn, well-worn, jaded, overused [over-used], overworked, stale, timeworn.Ex. And what I'm trying to suggest is that there's something shameful about a profession that has allowed this kind of blatant and rank ethnocentrism, racism, chauvinism, the whole schmier, to persist this long.Ex. It is the order of words that helps us to distinguish between 'office post' and 'post office' or, to quote the hackneyed example, 'blind Venetian' and 'Venetian blind'.Ex. Mearns warns us, 'Recollection is treacherous; it is usually too broad or too narrow for another's use; and what is more serious, it is frequently undependable and worn and feeble'.Ex. To use a well-worn example, the string (2) physiotherapy (6) nurses $h for (6) bibliographies obviously represents a different sense from the similar string (2) physiotherapy (6) bibliographies (6) nurses $h for.Ex. He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.Ex. Sustainable agriculture has become a very over-used concept.Ex. User-friendliness is a much overworked phrase which has been interpreted in different ways by software houses.Ex. We librarians are already infiltrators into the stale round of our readers' domestic daily life.Ex. This is in stark contrast to the warped logic and timeworn language to which Lebanon's rulers resorted in the wake of the tragedy.----* composición musical manida = war horse.* manido, lo = worn, the.* * ** * *= rank, hackneyed, worn, well-worn, jaded, overused [over-used], overworked, stale, timeworn.Ex: And what I'm trying to suggest is that there's something shameful about a profession that has allowed this kind of blatant and rank ethnocentrism, racism, chauvinism, the whole schmier, to persist this long.
Ex: It is the order of words that helps us to distinguish between 'office post' and 'post office' or, to quote the hackneyed example, 'blind Venetian' and 'Venetian blind'.Ex: Mearns warns us, 'Recollection is treacherous; it is usually too broad or too narrow for another's use; and what is more serious, it is frequently undependable and worn and feeble'.Ex: To use a well-worn example, the string (2) physiotherapy (6) nurses $h for (6) bibliographies obviously represents a different sense from the similar string (2) physiotherapy (6) bibliographies (6) nurses $h for.Ex: He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.Ex: Sustainable agriculture has become a very over-used concept.Ex: User-friendliness is a much overworked phrase which has been interpreted in different ways by software houses.Ex: We librarians are already infiltrators into the stale round of our readers' domestic daily life.Ex: This is in stark contrast to the warped logic and timeworn language to which Lebanon's rulers resorted in the wake of the tragedy.* composición musical manida = war horse.* manido, lo = worn, the.* * *manido -da‹frase› hackneyed; ‹tema› stale* * *
manido
‹ tema› stale
manido,-a adjetivo well-worn
' manido' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
gastada
- gastado
- manida
English:
derivative
- hackneyed
* * *manido, -a adjun tema muy manido a well-worn o much-discussed topic* * *adj figclichéd, done to death fam* * *manido, -da adj: hackneyed, stale, trite -
17 modificación
f.modification, alteration, amendment, change.* * *1 alteration, modification* * *noun f.modification, alteration* * *SF [en producto, vehículo] modification; [en texto] change, alteration; [en precio] change* * ** * *= editing, modification, qualification, refinement.Ex. To ensure further that all the index entries generated by chain procedure are indeed helpful, the initial analysis of the chain may require editing.Ex. Local interpretations of the rules, and modifications to suit local circumstances, certainly militate against standard records.Ex. The previous ALA rules were based on a principle of faithful transcription of the title page with elaborate qualifications, which yielded as a result an entry repetitious and confusing in its esoteric capitalization.Ex. Also search strategy can be modified relatively easily, where only refinements or slight modifications in index terms are appropriate.----* funciones de modificación = editing facilities.* pequeñas modificaciones = tinkering.* * ** * *= editing, modification, qualification, refinement.Ex: To ensure further that all the index entries generated by chain procedure are indeed helpful, the initial analysis of the chain may require editing.
Ex: Local interpretations of the rules, and modifications to suit local circumstances, certainly militate against standard records.Ex: The previous ALA rules were based on a principle of faithful transcription of the title page with elaborate qualifications, which yielded as a result an entry repetitious and confusing in its esoteric capitalization.Ex: Also search strategy can be modified relatively easily, where only refinements or slight modifications in index terms are appropriate.* funciones de modificación = editing facilities.* pequeñas modificaciones = tinkering.* * ** * *modificación nf1. [de diseño] alteration, modification;[de plan, ley] change; [de programa] alteration; [de presupuesto] revision2. Gram modification* * *f modification* * ** * *modificación n alteration -
18 mofarse de
v.to jeer at, to laugh at, to make sport of, to ridicule.* * *(v.) = make + a joke about, ridicule, make + mockery of, poke + fun at, thumb + Posesivo + nose at, make + fun of, sneer at, scoff atEx. What was pinned up ranged from elaborate and beautifully executed illustrations to longish book reviews either typed or handwritten, and cartoons that made a joke about the book being suggested.Ex. Such publications emphasised patriotic material supporting the war and ridiculing the enemy.Ex. This makes mockery of the idea of a 'family wage' earned by the man on which wage negotiations and the idea of keeping women out of work are founded.Ex. He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.Ex. America is criminalizing those who object to its military plans, and is thumbing its nose at the Geneva Convention.Ex. Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English -- it simply means they know another language you probably ignore.Ex. Watching Ranald drop a rafter on his head, Marion sneered at herself that these children, this filthy hovel were all that was left to her.Ex. It's time to stop scoffing at those who worry about the budget deficit.* * *(v.) = make + a joke about, ridicule, make + mockery of, poke + fun at, thumb + Posesivo + nose at, make + fun of, sneer at, scoff atEx: What was pinned up ranged from elaborate and beautifully executed illustrations to longish book reviews either typed or handwritten, and cartoons that made a joke about the book being suggested.
Ex: Such publications emphasised patriotic material supporting the war and ridiculing the enemy.Ex: This makes mockery of the idea of a 'family wage' earned by the man on which wage negotiations and the idea of keeping women out of work are founded.Ex: He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.Ex: America is criminalizing those who object to its military plans, and is thumbing its nose at the Geneva Convention.Ex: Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English -- it simply means they know another language you probably ignore.Ex: Watching Ranald drop a rafter on his head, Marion sneered at herself that these children, this filthy hovel were all that was left to her.Ex: It's time to stop scoffing at those who worry about the budget deficit. -
19 nigromante
f. & m.necromancer.* * *1 necromancer* * *SM necromancer* * *= diviner, sorcerer, necromancer.Ex. Healers and diviners are apprenticed to their elders to learn a great wealth of communal and esoteric knowledge.Ex. In legend a potion is a concoction used to heal, bewitch or poison people, made by a magician, sorcerer or witch.Ex. These necromancers bestow viceroyalties and principalities upon their adherents and give a kingdom for a kiss, for they are exceedingly amorous.* * *= diviner, sorcerer, necromancer.Ex: Healers and diviners are apprenticed to their elders to learn a great wealth of communal and esoteric knowledge.
Ex: In legend a potion is a concoction used to heal, bewitch or poison people, made by a magician, sorcerer or witch.Ex: These necromancers bestow viceroyalties and principalities upon their adherents and give a kingdom for a kiss, for they are exceedingly amorous.* * *necromancer* * *nigromante nmfnecromancer -
20 pitagorismo
Ex. Pythagoreanism is a term used for the esoteric and metaphysical beliefs held by Pythagoras and his followers, the Pythagoreans.* * *Ex: Pythagoreanism is a term used for the esoteric and metaphysical beliefs held by Pythagoras and his followers, the Pythagoreans.
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См. также в других словарях:
Esoteric — Es o*ter ic, n. (Philos.) (a) An esoteric doctrine or treatise; esoteric philosophy; esoterics. (b) One who believes, or is an initiate, in esoteric doctrines or rites. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Esoteric — Es o*ter ic ([e^]s [ o]*t[e^] [i^]k), a. [Gr. eswteriko s, fr. esw teros inner, interior, comp. fr. e sw in, within, fr. es, e is, into, fr. en in. See {In}.] 1. Designed for, and understood by, the specially initiated alone; not communicated, or … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
esoteric — I adjective abstruse, acroamatic, acroamatical, acroatic, arcane, cabalistic, cabalistical, concealed, confidential, confined to a select circle, covert, cryptic, deep, designed for the initiated, difficult to comprehend, enigmatic, enigmatical,… … Law dictionary
esoteric — esotéric adj. m., pl. esotérici; f. sg. esotérică, pl. esotérice Trimis de siveco, 24.03.2009. Sursa: Dicţionar ortografic ESOTÉRIC, Ă adj. v. ezoteric … Dicționar Român
esoteric — 1650s, from Gk. esoterikos belonging to an inner circle, from esotero more within, comparative adv. of eso within, related to eis into, en in (see EN (Cf. en ) (2)). In English, originally of Pythagorean doctrines. According to Lucian, the… … Etymology dictionary
esoteric — [es΄ə ter′ik] adj. [Gr esōterikos < esōteros, inner, compar. of esō, within < es, eis, into] 1. a) intended for or understood by only a chosen few, as an inner group of disciples or initiates: said of ideas, literature, etc. b) beyond the… … English World dictionary
Esoteric — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Funeral Doom Gründung 1992 Aktuelle Besetzung … Deutsch Wikipedia
esoteric — occult, *recondite, abstruse Analogous words: mystic, *mystical, anagogic, cabalistic: arcane, *mysterious … New Dictionary of Synonyms
esoteric — [adj] mysterious, obscure abstruse, acroamatic, arcane, cabalistic, cryptic, deep, Delphic, heavy, hermetic, hidden, inner, inscrutable, mystic, mystical, occult, Orphic, private, profound, recondite, secret, Sibylline; concepts 529,576,582 Ant.… … New thesaurus
esoteric — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ intended for or understood by only a small number of people with a specialized knowledge. DERIVATIVES esoterically adverb esotericism noun esotericist noun. ORIGIN Greek es terikos, from es within … English terms dictionary
esoteric — adjective Etymology: Late Latin esotericus, from Greek esōterikos, from esōterō, comparative of eisō, esō within, from eis into; akin to Greek en in more at in Date: circa 1660 1. a. designed for or understood by the specially initiated alone < a … New Collegiate Dictionary
