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1 a cada rato
= every so often, every now and then, every now and again, every once in a whileEx. Every so often, the mist cleared and I could see sunlight in the distance.Ex. I can walk on that foot, but as you described, every now and then without warning, the foot and ankle give way.Ex. Every now and again, someone gets the fame they deserve.Ex. It does help to every once in a while ask where we came from and where we are going as a library.* * *= every so often, every now and then, every now and again, every once in a whileEx: Every so often, the mist cleared and I could see sunlight in the distance.
Ex: I can walk on that foot, but as you described, every now and then without warning, the foot and ankle give way.Ex: Every now and again, someone gets the fame they deserve.Ex: It does help to every once in a while ask where we came from and where we are going as a library. -
2 cada cuando
= every so often, every now and then, every now and again, every once in a whileEx. Every so often, the mist cleared and I could see sunlight in the distance.Ex. I can walk on that foot, but as you described, every now and then without warning, the foot and ankle give way.Ex. Every now and again, someone gets the fame they deserve.Ex. It does help to every once in a while ask where we came from and where we are going as a library.* * *= every so often, every now and then, every now and again, every once in a whileEx: Every so often, the mist cleared and I could see sunlight in the distance.
Ex: I can walk on that foot, but as you described, every now and then without warning, the foot and ankle give way.Ex: Every now and again, someone gets the fame they deserve.Ex: It does help to every once in a while ask where we came from and where we are going as a library. -
3 cada tanto tiempo
= every so often, every now and then, every now and again, every once in a whileEx. Every so often, the mist cleared and I could see sunlight in the distance.Ex. I can walk on that foot, but as you described, every now and then without warning, the foot and ankle give way.Ex. Every now and again, someone gets the fame they deserve.Ex. It does help to every once in a while ask where we came from and where we are going as a library.* * *= every so often, every now and then, every now and again, every once in a whileEx: Every so often, the mist cleared and I could see sunlight in the distance.
Ex: I can walk on that foot, but as you described, every now and then without warning, the foot and ankle give way.Ex: Every now and again, someone gets the fame they deserve.Ex: It does help to every once in a while ask where we came from and where we are going as a library. -
4 de cuando en cuando
= every once in a while, every so often, every now and then, every now and againEx. It does help to every once in a while ask where we came from and where we are going as a library.Ex. Every so often, the mist cleared and I could see sunlight in the distance.Ex. I can walk on that foot, but as you described, every now and then without warning, the foot and ankle give way.Ex. Every now and again, someone gets the fame they deserve.* * *= every once in a while, every so often, every now and then, every now and againEx: It does help to every once in a while ask where we came from and where we are going as a library.
Ex: Every so often, the mist cleared and I could see sunlight in the distance.Ex: I can walk on that foot, but as you described, every now and then without warning, the foot and ankle give way.Ex: Every now and again, someone gets the fame they deserve. -
5 cada dos
Ex. He cooperates in every way -- works two evenings a week, every other Saturday, and one Sunday afternoon in four.* * *Ex: He cooperates in every way -- works two evenings a week, every other Saturday, and one Sunday afternoon in four.
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6 cada dos días
Ex. The bottom line of this research is that skipping one meal every day or every other day should slow or prevent the onset of Alzheimer's disease.* * *Ex: The bottom line of this research is that skipping one meal every day or every other day should slow or prevent the onset of Alzheimer's disease.
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7 en días alternos
Ex. The bottom line of this research is that skipping one meal every day or every other day should slow or prevent the onset of Alzheimer's disease.* * *Ex: The bottom line of this research is that skipping one meal every day or every other day should slow or prevent the onset of Alzheimer's disease.
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8 cada cinco minutos
Ex. So people who check their email every five minutes waste 8 hours a week figuring out what they were doing moments before.* * *Ex: So people who check their email every five minutes waste 8 hours a week figuring out what they were doing moments before.
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9 cada cual por su cuenta
Ex. If more and more of us begin to see life purely as ' every man for himself,' what other unintended consequences may come with such a shift.* * *Ex: If more and more of us begin to see life purely as ' every man for himself,' what other unintended consequences may come with such a shift.
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10 cada cuantos + Nombre
= every few + NombreEx. They agreed to publish a new edition at appropriate intervals, for example every few years.* * *= every few + NombreEx: They agreed to publish a new edition at appropriate intervals, for example every few years.
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11 cada dos minutos
Ex. Imagine holding your breath for 30 seconds every other minute for 8 hours -- that's what happens to people with sleep apnea.* * *Ex: Imagine holding your breath for 30 seconds every other minute for 8 hours -- that's what happens to people with sleep apnea.
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12 cada pocos años
Ex. They agreed to publish a new edition at appropriate intervals, for example every few years.* * *Ex: They agreed to publish a new edition at appropriate intervals, for example every few years.
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13 cada tantos + Período de Tiempo
= every few + Período de TiempoEx. LCSH revision is continuous, and may be quite large scale, though this is less obvious because it does not take place in one lump every few years.* * *= every few + Período de TiempoEx: LCSH revision is continuous, and may be quite large scale, though this is less obvious because it does not take place in one lump every few years.
Spanish-English dictionary > cada tantos + Período de Tiempo
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14 cada tantos minutos
Ex. Teachers across Britain are subjected to foul language, personal abuse, sexual insults and threats of violence by pupils every few minutes.* * *Ex: Teachers across Britain are subjected to foul language, personal abuse, sexual insults and threats of violence by pupils every few minutes.
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15 cada uno que se las apañe como pueda
Ex. If more and more of us begin to see life purely as ' every man for himself,' what other unintended consequences may come with such a shift.* * *Ex: If more and more of us begin to see life purely as ' every man for himself,' what other unintended consequences may come with such a shift.
Spanish-English dictionary > cada uno que se las apañe como pueda
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16 hacer todo lo posible para
= every effort + be + made toEx. Every effort is made to ensure continuity of index terms from one year to another = Se hace todo lo posible para asegurar la continuidad de los descriptores de un año para otro.* * *= every effort + be + made toEx: Every effort is made to ensure continuity of index terms from one year to another = Se hace todo lo posible para asegurar la continuidad de los descriptores de un año para otro.
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17 toda alma viviente
Ex. The inherent nature of man is ever seeking to express itself in terms of freedom, because freedom is the birthright of every living Soul.* * *Ex: The inherent nature of man is ever seeking to express itself in terms of freedom, because freedom is the birthright of every living Soul.
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18 todo mindundi
= every Tom, Dick and HarryEx. It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.* * *= every Tom, Dick and HarryEx: It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.
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19 todo quisqui
= every Tom, Dick and Harry, everyone and their motherEx. It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.Ex. Everyone and their mother (literally) will be ducking out from work early today to be with their nearest and dearest for the long weekend.* * *= every Tom, Dick and Harry, everyone and their motherEx: It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.
Ex: Everyone and their mother (literally) will be ducking out from work early today to be with their nearest and dearest for the long weekend. -
20 todo ser humano
Ex. The inherent nature of man is ever seeking to express itself in terms of freedom, because freedom is the birthright of every living Soul.* * *Ex: The inherent nature of man is ever seeking to express itself in terms of freedom, because freedom is the birthright of every living Soul.
См. также в других словарях:
every — 1. differences between each and every. Both words denote all the people or things in a group, and both normally govern a singular verb (for some exceptions see each). But each is a pronoun (as in I ll take three of each) as well as an adjective… … Modern English usage
Every — Ev er*y, a. & a. pron. [OE. everich, everilk; AS. [=ae]fre ever + [ae]lc each. See {Ever}, {each}.] 1. All the parts which compose a whole collection or aggregate number, considered in their individuality, all taken separately one by one, out of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
every — ► DETERMINER 1) used to refer to all the individual members of a set without exception. 2) used to indicate something happening at specified intervals: every thirty minutes. 3) all possible; the utmost: every effort was made. ● every bit as Cf.… … English terms dictionary
every — [ev′rē] adj. [ME everiche < OE æfre ælc, lit., ever each] 1. each, individually and separately; each, and including all [every man among you] 2. the fullest possible; all that there could be [given every chance to do the job] 3. each group or… … English World dictionary
every — early 13c., contraction of O.E. æfre ælc each of a group, lit. ever each (Chaucer s everich), from EACH (Cf. each) with EVER (Cf. ever) added for emphasis, as the word is still felt to need emphasis (Mod.Eng. every last ..., every single ..., etc … Etymology dictionary
every — index collective Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
every — each, *all … New Dictionary of Synonyms
every — [adj] each, all each one, whole, without exception; concept 531 Ant. none … New thesaurus
every */*/*/ — UK [ˈevrɪ] / US determiner Summary: Every is generally used before a singular countable noun. The only exceptions are at Sense 2, where every can be used in phrases like every three hours , and at Sense 3. A noun subject that follows every is… … English dictionary
every — ev|ery W1S1 [ˈevri] determiner [always followed by a singular C noun] [: Old English; Origin: Afre Alc ever each ] 1.) used to refer to all the people or things in a particular group or all the parts of something ▪ We looked carefully at every… … Dictionary of contemporary English
every — [[t]e̱vri[/t]] ♦ 1) DET: DET sing n You use every to indicate that you are referring to all the members of a group or all the parts of something and not only some of them. Every village has a green, a church, a pub and a manor house... Record… … English dictionary