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41 de Albania
(n./adj.) = AlbanianEx. In Sicily, several towns were founded or repopulated by the Albanians, who in Sicilian records were often described as 'Greeks'.* * *(n./adj.) = AlbanianEx: In Sicily, several towns were founded or repopulated by the Albanians, who in Sicilian records were often described as 'Greeks'.
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42 de Sicilia
(n./adj.) = SicilianEx. In Sicily, several towns were founded or repopulated by the Albanians, who in Sicilian records were often described as 'Greeks'.* * *(n./adj.) = SicilianEx: In Sicily, several towns were founded or repopulated by the Albanians, who in Sicilian records were often described as 'Greeks'.
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43 derviche
m.dervish, a Mohammedan monk or friar.* * *1 dervish* * *SMF dervish* * *= dervish.Nota: En historia, miembro de ciertos grupos religiosos musulmanes.Ex. Libraries founded by the endowments of the royal family and statesmen not only as independent entities but also within mosques, dervish convents and other institutions.* * *= dervish.Nota: En historia, miembro de ciertos grupos religiosos musulmanes.Ex: Libraries founded by the endowments of the royal family and statesmen not only as independent entities but also within mosques, dervish convents and other institutions.
* * *dervish* * *derviche nmdervish* * *m dervish -
44 editorial comercial
(n.) = publishing firm, publishing pressEx. Books are either commissioned by publishers, or else authors (or their agents) offer scripts and ideas to publishing firms.Ex. Oxford and Cambridge both have publishing presses which were founded to promote and disseminate knowledge.* * *(n.) = publishing firm, publishing pressEx: Books are either commissioned by publishers, or else authors (or their agents) offer scripts and ideas to publishing firms.
Ex: Oxford and Cambridge both have publishing presses which were founded to promote and disseminate knowledge. -
45 el primer + Nombre
= the earliest + NombreEx. The earliest community information service in Australia dates from as recently as 1958 when Citizens' Advice Bureaux, modelled on their British namesake, were founded in Perth = El primer servicio de información ciudadana de Australia es reciente y data de 1958 cuando se creó en Perth la Oficina de Información al Ciudadano, a imitación de su homónima británica.* * *= the earliest + NombreEx: The earliest community information service in Australia dates from as recently as 1958 when Citizens' Advice Bureaux, modelled on their British namesake, were founded in Perth = El primer servicio de información ciudadana de Australia es reciente y data de 1958 cuando se creó en Perth la Oficina de Información al Ciudadano, a imitación de su homónima británica.
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46 enfermo de lepra
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47 falange
f.1 phalanx (anatomy & military).2 phalange, phalanx, bone of the hand, bone of the toe.3 Falange, pressure group, phalanx.* * *1 ANATOMÍA phalange, phalanx2 MILITAR phalanx3 (movimiento político) the Spanish Falangist Movement* * *SF1) (Anat) phalange2) (Mil) phalanx3)FALANGE ESPAÑOLA Founded in 1933 by José Antonio Primo de Rivera, son of the dictator Miguel Primo de Rivera, the Falange Española was a sort of paramilitary fascist party. It grew rapidly in the early months of the Spanish Civil War, particularly after its leader was executed by the Republicans. Franco later merged the Falange with the Carlistas to form the Falange Española Tradicionalista de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional-Sindicalista. After the Civil War, the FET de las JONS was the only political party legally permitted in Franco's Spain.la Falange — Esp (Pol) the Falange, the Spanish Falangist movement
* * *1) (Anat) phalanx, phalange2) (Hist, Mil, Pol) phalanx* * *= phalange.Ex. The skeleton of the foot consists of three parts: the tarsus, metatarsus, and phalanges.* * *1) (Anat) phalanx, phalange2) (Hist, Mil, Pol) phalanx* * *= phalange.Ex: The skeleton of the foot consists of three parts: the tarsus, metatarsus, and phalanges.
* * *A ( Anat) phalanx, phalangeB1 ( Mil) phalanxla Falange the Spanish Falangist Movement* * *
falange sustantivo femenino
1 (Anat) phalanx, phalange
2a) (Mil) phalanxb) (Hist, Pol) phalanx;
falange f Anat phalanx
* * *falange nf1. Anat phalanx2. Mil phalanx3. Polla Falange (Española) the Falange, = Spanish fascist movement founded in 1933 which became the official party of the Franco regime* * *f1 ANAT phalange2 MIL phalanx -
48 fallido
adj.1 failed, unsuccessful, faulty.2 insolvent.m.bankrupt.past part.past participle of spanish verb: fallir.* * *► adjetivo1 unsuccessful, frustrated\deuda fallida COMERCIO bad debt* * *ADJ1) [esfuerzo] unsuccessful; [esperanza] disappointed; [deuda] bad, irrecoverable; (Mec, Mil) dudun tiro fallido — a missed shot, a shot wide of the mark o target
2) Caribe (Com) (=quebrado) bankrupt* * *- da adjetivoa) <intento/esfuerzo> failed (before n)b) (Com, Fin) < comerciante> bankrupt* * *= abortive, failed, unsuccessful, bungled.Ex. The Consumers' Association had been founded in 1957 following a similar abortive service set up by the British Standards Institution two years previously.Ex. The project studies the interaction between users and automated information retrieval systems with the aim of reducing the number of failed searches.Ex. Hundreds of unsuccessful children's books are written by practising mothers and only a few are lucky enough to have their work published.Ex. He was also blamed for the bungled imposition of a state of emergency in Nyasaland in March 1959.----* intento de atraco fallido = failed robbery attempt.* intento de robo fallido = failed robbery attempt.* intento fallido = failed attempt, bungled attempt.* resultar fallido = nothing + come of.* * *- da adjetivoa) <intento/esfuerzo> failed (before n)b) (Com, Fin) < comerciante> bankrupt* * *= abortive, failed, unsuccessful, bungled.Ex: The Consumers' Association had been founded in 1957 following a similar abortive service set up by the British Standards Institution two years previously.
Ex: The project studies the interaction between users and automated information retrieval systems with the aim of reducing the number of failed searches.Ex: Hundreds of unsuccessful children's books are written by practising mothers and only a few are lucky enough to have their work published.Ex: He was also blamed for the bungled imposition of a state of emergency in Nyasaland in March 1959.* intento de atraco fallido = failed robbery attempt.* intento de robo fallido = failed robbery attempt.* intento fallido = failed attempt, bungled attempt.* resultar fallido = nothing + come of.* * *1 ‹intento/esfuerzo› failed ( before n)un tiro fallido a shot that missed, a shot that went over/wide of the targetcréditos fallidos bad debtsbad debt* * *
fallido,-a adjetivo unsuccessful, vain
un intento fallido, a vain attempt
' fallido' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
fallida
English:
miss
- bankrupt
- bungle
- false
- unsuccessful
* * *fallido, -a adj[esfuerzo, intento] unsuccessful, failed; [esperanza] vain; [disparo] missed* * *adj1 esfuerzo failed, unsuccessful2:disparo fallido DEP miss* * *fallido, -da adj: failed, unsuccessful* * *fallido adj failed -
49 familia real
f.royal family, royal line.* * *(n.) = royal familyEx. Libraries founded by the endowments of the royal family and statesmen not only as independent entities but also within mosques, dervish convents and other institutions.* * *(n.) = royal familyEx: Libraries founded by the endowments of the royal family and statesmen not only as independent entities but also within mosques, dervish convents and other institutions.
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50 festival de cine corto
(n.) = short film festivalEx. Founded in 1993, Australia's Tropfest has grown to be the largest short film festival in the world.* * *(n.) = short film festivalEx: Founded in 1993, Australia's Tropfest has grown to be the largest short film festival in the world.
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51 festival de cortometrajes
(n.) = short film festivalEx. Founded in 1993, Australia's Tropfest has grown to be the largest short film festival in the world.* * *(n.) = short film festivalEx: Founded in 1993, Australia's Tropfest has grown to be the largest short film festival in the world.
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52 festival de cortos
(n.) = short film festivalEx. Founded in 1993, Australia's Tropfest has grown to be the largest short film festival in the world.* * *(n.) = short film festivalEx: Founded in 1993, Australia's Tropfest has grown to be the largest short film festival in the world.
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53 fomentar el interés
(v.) = raise + interest, foster + interestEx. I might also use some information from it to help raise interest.Ex. Founded in London in 1964, the Society fosters interest in the history of printing.* * *(v.) = raise + interest, foster + interestEx: I might also use some information from it to help raise interest.
Ex: Founded in London in 1964, the Society fosters interest in the history of printing. -
54 frustrado
adj.1 frustrated, thwarted, attempted, unsuccessful.2 frustrated, manqué, unfulfilled, disappointed.3 frustrate.past part.past participle of spanish verb: frustrar.* * *► adjetivo1 (persona) frustrated2 (hechos) frustrated, unsuccessful* * *(f. - frustrada)adj.1) frustrated, would-be2) failed, unsuccessful* * *ADJ [persona] frustrated; [intento, plan, atentado] failed* * *- da adjetivoa) < persona> frustrated; <actor/bailarina> frustrated (before n)b) <atentado/intento> failed (before n)* * *= frustrated, in frustration, abortive, bungled, out of frustration.Ex. First, Sholom Aleichem I recently spent something like twenty minutes talking over the telephone with a suitably irate and properly frustrated borrower.Ex. When a library user comes to the reference desk in frustration and desperation -- perhaps in a rage or in tears, it is often an unforgettable (and sometimes unpleasant) opportunity to test one's problem-solving abilities and diplomatic talents.Ex. The Consumers' Association had been founded in 1957 following a similar abortive service set up by the British Standards Institution two years previously.Ex. He was also blamed for the bungled imposition of a state of emergency in Nyasaland in March 1959.Ex. If either spouse on rare occasions out of frustration or anger slams a door or speaks angry words is it fair to label he or she as an abuser?.* * *- da adjetivoa) < persona> frustrated; <actor/bailarina> frustrated (before n)b) <atentado/intento> failed (before n)* * *= frustrated, in frustration, abortive, bungled, out of frustration.Ex: First, Sholom Aleichem I recently spent something like twenty minutes talking over the telephone with a suitably irate and properly frustrated borrower.
Ex: When a library user comes to the reference desk in frustration and desperation -- perhaps in a rage or in tears, it is often an unforgettable (and sometimes unpleasant) opportunity to test one's problem-solving abilities and diplomatic talents.Ex: The Consumers' Association had been founded in 1957 following a similar abortive service set up by the British Standards Institution two years previously.Ex: He was also blamed for the bungled imposition of a state of emergency in Nyasaland in March 1959.Ex: If either spouse on rare occasions out of frustration or anger slams a door or speaks angry words is it fair to label he or she as an abuser?.* * *frustrado -da1 ‹persona› frustratedsentirse frustrado to feel frustrated* * *
Del verbo frustrar: ( conjugate frustrar)
frustrado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
frustrado
frustrar
frustrado◊ -da adjetivo
‹actor/bailarina› frustrated ( before n)
frustrar ( conjugate frustrar) verbo transitivo ‹ persona› to frustrate;
‹ planes› to thwart;
‹ esperanzas› to dash;
frustrarse verbo pronominal [ planes] to be thwarted, fail;
[ esperanzas] to come to nothing
frustrado,-a adjetivo
1 (persona) frustrated
2 (tentativa, proyecto) unsuccessful
frustrar verbo transitivo to frustrate
(una esperanza) to disappoint
' frustrado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
frustrada
English:
abortive
- foil
- frustrated
- sex-starved
- unfulfilled
* * *frustrado, -a adj1. [persona] frustrated;se quedó muy frustrado cuando se enteró del suspenso he was very frustrated when he found out he'd failed2. [plan] failed;un golpe de Estado frustrado a failed coup;un intento frustrado de mandar una nave tripulada a Marte an unsuccessful attempt to send a manned spacecraft to Mars* * *frustrado, -da adj1) : frustrated2) : failed, unsuccessful -
55 fundamentar
v.1 to base.2 to lay the foundations of (construction).* * *1 figurado to base (en, on)2 (construcción) to lay the foundations of* * *1. VT1) (=basar) to base, found (en on)2) (=poner las bases de) to lay the foundations of2.See:* * *verbo transitivoa) ( apoyar) to support, back upb) ( basar)* * *= found.Ex. No citation order, no matter how well founded, will prove suitable for every searcher.----* fundamentar conclusiones en = base + judgement on.* fundamentarse en = be grounded in, build on/upon.* * *verbo transitivoa) ( apoyar) to support, back upb) ( basar)* * *= found.Ex: No citation order, no matter how well founded, will prove suitable for every searcher.
* fundamentar conclusiones en = base + judgement on.* fundamentarse en = be grounded in, build on/upon.* * *fundamentar [A1 ]vt1 (apoyar) to support, back uplas pruebas que fundamentan su teoría the evidence to back up o support his theory2 (basar) fundamentar algo EN algo to base sth ON sth* * *
fundamentar verbo transitivo to base [en, on]
' fundamentar' also found in these entries:
English:
found
* * *♦ vt1. [basar] to base;fundamentó sólidamente su tesis she underpinned her theory with sound arguments;fundamentó su defensa en la falta de pruebas he based his defence on the lack of evidence2. [afianzar]el nuevo acuerdo fundamenta sus relaciones the new agreement puts their relations on a firm footing3. Constr to lay the foundations of* * *v/t base (en on)* * *fundamentar vt1) : to lay the foundations for2) : to support, to back up3) : to base, to found -
56 hacer alarde de
to flaunt, show off, parade* * *(v.) = boast, flaunt, brag, show offEx. In fact, he boasts that he knows more about library work than all of us who have our master's degrees put together.Ex. After some sort of formal training, they flaunt the so-called basic rules of management.Ex. While pirates and ancient mariners may have bragged about sailing the seven seas, the phrase is merely figurative.Ex. The district will proudly show off its historical heritage: the monastic library at Broumov, founded in the 13th century by Benedictine monks.* * *(v.) = boast, flaunt, brag, show offEx: In fact, he boasts that he knows more about library work than all of us who have our master's degrees put together.
Ex: After some sort of formal training, they flaunt the so-called basic rules of management.Ex: While pirates and ancient mariners may have bragged about sailing the seven seas, the phrase is merely figurative.Ex: The district will proudly show off its historical heritage: the monastic library at Broumov, founded in the 13th century by Benedictine monks. -
57 homónimo
adj.homonymous, homonymic.m.homonym.* * *► adjetivo1 homonymous1 homonym————————1 homonym* * *1.ADJ homonymous2. SM1) (Ling) homonym2) (=tocayo) namesake* * *I II* * *= namesake, homonymic, homonym.Ex. The earliest community information service in Australia dates from as recently as 1958 when Citizens' Advice Bureaux, modelled on their British namesake, were founded in Perth = El primer servicio de información ciudadana de Australia es reciente y data de 1958 cuando se creó en Perth la Oficina de Información al Ciudadano, a imitación de su homónima británica.Ex. The poem plays on the homonymic connection of the words 'to sweat' and 'to sweeten'.Ex. Synonyms, antonyms, quasi-synonyms and homonyms are typical features of natural language which cause difficulties in free text searching in full text data bases.* * *I II* * *= namesake, homonymic, homonym.Ex: The earliest community information service in Australia dates from as recently as 1958 when Citizens' Advice Bureaux, modelled on their British namesake, were founded in Perth = El primer servicio de información ciudadana de Australia es reciente y data de 1958 cuando se creó en Perth la Oficina de Información al Ciudadano, a imitación de su homónima británica.
Ex: The poem plays on the homonymic connection of the words 'to sweat' and 'to sweeten'.Ex: Synonyms, antonyms, quasi-synonyms and homonyms are typical features of natural language which cause difficulties in free text searching in full text data bases.* * *‹palabras› homonymousdos ciudades homónimas two cities with the same name1 ( Ling) homonym2 (persona) namesake* * *
homónimo,a m,f Ling homonym
' homónimo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
homónima
English:
namesake
* * *homónimo, -a♦ adjhomonymous♦ nm,f[tocayo] namesake♦ nmLing homonym* * *m homonym* * *homónimo, -ma ntocayo: namesakehomónimo nm: homonym -
58 imprudencia
f.1 carelessness, recklessness (falta de prudencia) (en los actos).2 careless or reckless act, indiscretion.3 imprudence, carelessness, recklessness, rashness.* * *1 (falta de prudencia) imprudence, carelessness; (en la carretera) dangerous driving2 (acción imprudente) rash move, reckless move; (indiscrección) indiscretion\las imprudencias se pagan carelessness costs lives* * *SF1) (=cualidad) [al hacer algo] imprudence, rashness; [al averiguar algo] indiscretion2) (=acción)* * *a) ( acción) imprudencedecir eso fue una imprudencia — it was a rash o an imprudent thing to say
no cometas esa imprudencia — don't be so rash o reckless
b) ( cualidad) imprudence* * *= unwisdom, imprudence, recklessness, endangerment, wantonness, rashness.Ex. They believed in the 'inevitability of stratification, necessity of aristocracy, importance of religion and morality, sanctity of property, unwisdom of majority rule, urgency of constitutionalism, and folly of all attempts at social and economic leveling'.Ex. Lack of proper self-evaluation may explain both their callousness and their imprudence = La falta de una autoevaluación adecuada puede explicar su insensibilidad e imprudencia.Ex. General principles of criminal law, including the difference between recklessness and gross negligence, are reviewed to provide those in the outdoor industry a rough guide as to their possible criminal liability.Ex. This article postulates that communities are achieved through endangerment and are not founded on proximity or convenience but rather an opening of the self to the risks of human connection.Ex. This Court has often reiterated that while ordinary negligence involves inadvertence, wantonness requires a showing of a conscious or an intentional act.Ex. Courage stands halfway between cowardice and rashness, one of which is a lack, the other an excess of courage.----* cometer una imprudencia = commit + imprudence, be reckless.* imprudencia temeraria = endangerment, wanton endangerment, criminal negligence.* * *a) ( acción) imprudencedecir eso fue una imprudencia — it was a rash o an imprudent thing to say
no cometas esa imprudencia — don't be so rash o reckless
b) ( cualidad) imprudence* * *= unwisdom, imprudence, recklessness, endangerment, wantonness, rashness.Ex: They believed in the 'inevitability of stratification, necessity of aristocracy, importance of religion and morality, sanctity of property, unwisdom of majority rule, urgency of constitutionalism, and folly of all attempts at social and economic leveling'.
Ex: Lack of proper self-evaluation may explain both their callousness and their imprudence = La falta de una autoevaluación adecuada puede explicar su insensibilidad e imprudencia.Ex: General principles of criminal law, including the difference between recklessness and gross negligence, are reviewed to provide those in the outdoor industry a rough guide as to their possible criminal liability.Ex: This article postulates that communities are achieved through endangerment and are not founded on proximity or convenience but rather an opening of the self to the risks of human connection.Ex: This Court has often reiterated that while ordinary negligence involves inadvertence, wantonness requires a showing of a conscious or an intentional act.Ex: Courage stands halfway between cowardice and rashness, one of which is a lack, the other an excess of courage.* cometer una imprudencia = commit + imprudence, be reckless.* imprudencia temeraria = endangerment, wanton endangerment, criminal negligence.* * *1 (acción) imprudencedecir eso fue una imprudencia it was a rash o an imprudent thing to sayse debió a una imprudencia del piloto it was caused by the pilot's imprudenceno cometas esa imprudencia don't be so rash o reckless2 (cualidad) imprudencesu imprudencia al conducir his reckless drivingCompuesto:criminal negligenceel conductor fue condenado por imprudencia temeraria the driver was convicted of reckless driving o of criminal negligence* * *
imprudencia sustantivo femenino
imprudence;◊ no cometas esa imprudencia don't be so rash o reckless;
su imprudencia al conducir his reckless driving
imprudencia sustantivo femenino imprudence, rashness: fue una imprudencia hablar de ello, it was unwise to talk about it
imprudencia temeraria, criminal negligence
' imprudencia' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bestialidad
- necedad
- temeridad
English:
imprudence
- rashness
- reckless driving
- recklessness
- unwariness
* * *imprudencia nf1. [falta de prudencia] [en los actos] carelessness, recklessness;[en los comentarios] indiscretion;actuó con imprudencia she acted recklessly;fue una imprudencia conducir bebido it was reckless of him to drive while he was drunkDer imprudencia concurrente contributory negligence; Der imprudencia temeraria criminal negligence2. [acción] careless o reckless act, indiscretion;[dicho indiscreto] tactless remark, indiscretion; [dicho desacertado] foolish o reckless remark;confiar en él fue una imprudencia it was unwise to trust him;cometió una imprudencia y atropelló a un peatón she knocked over a pedestrian as a result of a reckless piece of driving* * *f recklessness, rashness* * *imprudencia nfindiscreción: imprudence, indiscretion -
59 imprudencia temeraria
f.recklessness, gross negligence, culpable wantonness, hazardous negligence.* * *(gen) criminal negligence 2 (en carretera) reckless driving* * ** * *(n.) = endangerment, wanton endangerment, criminal negligenceEx. This article postulates that communities are achieved through endangerment and are not founded on proximity or convenience but rather an opening of the self to the risks of human connection.Ex. A perpetrator, who wantonly engages in conduct that creates a substantial danger of physical injury to his victim, commits the crime of wanton endangerment.Ex. That crucial evidence was withheld from the final report could give cause to bring charges of criminal negligence.* * ** * *(n.) = endangerment, wanton endangerment, criminal negligenceEx: This article postulates that communities are achieved through endangerment and are not founded on proximity or convenience but rather an opening of the self to the risks of human connection.
Ex: A perpetrator, who wantonly engages in conduct that creates a substantial danger of physical injury to his victim, commits the crime of wanton endangerment.Ex: That crucial evidence was withheld from the final report could give cause to bring charges of criminal negligence.* * *criminal negligence -
60 inalcanzable
adj.1 unattainable, beyond reach.2 unreachable, remote, distant, farfetched.* * *► adjetivo1 unattainable, unreachable* * *ADJ unattainable* * *adjetivo unattainable, unachievable* * *= unattainable, unwinnable, unreachable, unachievable.Ex. Some recent national libraries have been founded as symbols of nationhood, with either no clear mission or a clearly unattainable one.Ex. To those of you who think the goal of having a national library system is unwinnable or that the costs are still too great, I must ask, 'Is the cost of a national, online bibliographic retrieval system greater than the construction of a bomber?.Ex. Convinced that most Americans were unappreciative and unreachable, they became increasingly autocratic and elitist and made their libraries even less appealing to the common man.Ex. The richness of the data generated about Web usage offers researchers opportunities to investigate people's information seeking habits on a scale and at a level of detail previously unachievable.* * *adjetivo unattainable, unachievable* * *= unattainable, unwinnable, unreachable, unachievable.Ex: Some recent national libraries have been founded as symbols of nationhood, with either no clear mission or a clearly unattainable one.
Ex: To those of you who think the goal of having a national library system is unwinnable or that the costs are still too great, I must ask, 'Is the cost of a national, online bibliographic retrieval system greater than the construction of a bomber?.Ex: Convinced that most Americans were unappreciative and unreachable, they became increasingly autocratic and elitist and made their libraries even less appealing to the common man.Ex: The richness of the data generated about Web usage offers researchers opportunities to investigate people's information seeking habits on a scale and at a level of detail previously unachievable.* * *‹objetivo› unattainable, unachievablelos Lakers ya son prácticamente inalcanzables ( Dep) the Lakers now have a practically unassailable lead* * *
inalcanzable adjetivo
unattainable, unachievable
inalcanzable adjetivo unattainable, unachievable
' inalcanzable' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
inasequible
* * *inalcanzable adjunattainable* * *adj unattainable, unachievable* * *inalcanzable adj: unreachable, unattainable
См. также в других словарях:
founded — adj. based; often used as combining terms; as, well founded suspicions. Syn: based. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
founded — founded; un·founded; … English syllables
founded on — index based on Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Founded — Found Found, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Founded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Founding}.] [F. fonder, L. fundare, fr. fundus bottom. See 1st {Bottom}, and cf. {Founder}, v. i., {Fund}.] 1. To lay the basis of; to set, or place, as on something solid, for support; … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
founded — [[t]fa͟ʊndɪd[/t]] ADJ: v link ADJ on n If something is founded on a particular thing, it is based on it. → See also found The criticisms are founded on facts as well as on convictions... His game is founded on power and determination … English dictionary
founded — Based upon; arising from, growing out of, or resting upon; as in the expressions founded in fraud, founded on a consideration, founded on contract, and the like … Black's law dictionary
founded — Based upon; arising from, growing out of, or resting upon; as in the expressions founded in fraud, founded on a consideration, founded on contract, and the like … Black's law dictionary
Founded — Found Found, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Founded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Founding}.] [F. fondre, L. fundere to found, pour.] To form by melting a metal, and pouring it into a mold; to cast. Whereof to found their engines. Milton. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
founded — 1. verb a) To set up; to launch; to institute. b) Use as a basis for; grounded on. 2. adjective Having a basis. She offered a well founded hypothesis … Wiktionary
founded in confidence — index fiduciary Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
founded in law — index jural Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary