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41 la cabra siempre tira al monte
a leopard does not change its spots, what's bred in the bone will out in the flesh -
42 se me/le puso la piel de gallina
I/he came out in goose pimples o goose fleshSpanish-English dictionary > se me/le puso la piel de gallina
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43 propia
adj.&f.of one's own.adj.&f.1 Proper, one's own, belonging to anyone.2 proper, suitable, becoming accommodated, adapted, fit, convenient.3 proper (apropiado), peculiar (particular) to anyone.4 proper (sentido), natural, original, genuine.5 exact, precise in speaking or writing.6 resembling, like, similar.7 of one's own.* * *f., (m. - propio)* * *
propio,-a adjetivo
1 (posesión) own: tiene su propio apartamento, he has his own apartment
2 (adecuado) suitable, appropriate: ese vestido no es propio para la fiesta, that dress is not suitable for the party
3 (característico) typical, peculiar
el clima propio de la región, the typical weather for the area
4 (intensificador) (hombre) himself
(mujer) herself
(animal, cosa) itself: se lo dijo el propio presidente, the President himself told her so
' propia' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cavar
- cuenta
- iniciativa
- refleja
- reflejo
- tumba
- vida
- voluntad
- conveniencia
- defensa
- mano
- propio
- quedar
- trabajar
- tranquilidad
English:
accord
- branch out
- cost
- echo
- flesh
- homegrown
- in-house
- own
- own goal
- responsibility
- risk
- self-employment
- self-fulfilling
- split off
- volition
- win over
- freelance
- free
- home
- initiative
- self
- voluntarily
- willingly
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44 incendiado
• burnt-out• in fits and starts• in flesh and blood
См. также в других словарях:
flesh out — {v.}, {informal} 1. To add to; make fuller, bigger, or longer. * /The author fleshed out his story by adding more about his war experiences./ 2. also[flesh up] To become heavier, put on weight, or flesh. * /He lost weight after his illness but is … Dictionary of American idioms
flesh out — {v.}, {informal} 1. To add to; make fuller, bigger, or longer. * /The author fleshed out his story by adding more about his war experiences./ 2. also[flesh up] To become heavier, put on weight, or flesh. * /He lost weight after his illness but is … Dictionary of American idioms
flesh out — (something) to explain something more completely. She sketches a character s outline in just a few words and then vividly fleshes out her portrait as the book goes along. Etymology: based on the idea of adding flesh to a picture that shows only… … New idioms dictionary
flesh out — verb 1. add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing She elaborated on the main ideas in her dissertation • Syn: ↑elaborate, ↑lucubrate, ↑expatiate, ↑exposit, ↑enlarge, ↑expand,… … Useful english dictionary
flesh out — v. (D; tr.) to flesh out with (to flesh out a report with greater detail) * * * [ fleʃ aʊt] (D; tr.) to flesh out with (to flesh out a report with greater detail) … Combinatory dictionary
flesh out — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms flesh out : present tense I/you/we/they flesh out he/she/it fleshes out present participle fleshing out past tense fleshed out past participle fleshed out to add more details about something in order to make… … English dictionary
flesh\ out — v informal 1. To add to; make fuller, bigger, or longer. The author fleshed out his story by adding more about his war experiences. 2. • flesh up To become heavier, put on weight, or flesh. He lost weight after his illness but is beginning to… … Словарь американских идиом
flesh out — PHRASAL VERB If you flesh out something such as a story or plan, you add details and more information to it. [V P n (not pron)] He talked with him for an hour and a half, fleshing out the details of his original five minute account... [V P n (not … English dictionary
flesh out — verb to complete; to create details from a basic outline, structure or skeleton The model shows the basics, but we still need to flesh out the details … Wiktionary
flesh out (to) — Fill in the details of an agreement or procedure. After business or political leaders reach an agreement, staff members are often directed to flesh out the details … American business jargon
flesh out something — flesh out (something) to explain something more completely. She sketches a character s outline in just a few words and then vividly fleshes out her portrait as the book goes along. Etymology: based on the idea of adding flesh to a picture that… … New idioms dictionary