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81 to take something into consideration
tomar algo en consideraciónEnglish-spanish dictionary > to take something into consideration
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82 to terrorize somebody into doing something
atemorizar a alguien para que haga algoEnglish-spanish dictionary > to terrorize somebody into doing something
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83 to throw something into disarray
desbaratar algo, trastornar algoEnglish-spanish dictionary > to throw something into disarray
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84 to wheedle somebody into doing something
engatusar a alguien para que haga algoEnglish-spanish dictionary > to wheedle somebody into doing something
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85 bring (something) out into the open
(to make (something) public: This affair has been kept a secret for too long - it's time it was brought out into the open.) divulgar, sacar a la luz públicaEnglish-spanish dictionary > bring (something) out into the open
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86 bring (something) out into the open
(to make (something) public: This affair has been kept a secret for too long - it's time it was brought out into the open.) divulgar, sacar a la luz públicaEnglish-spanish dictionary > bring (something) out into the open
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87 take (something) into account
(to consider (something which is part of the problem etc): We must take his illness into account when assessing his work.) tomar en consideración, tener en cuenta -
88 take (something) into account
(to consider (something which is part of the problem etc): We must take his illness into account when assessing his work.) tomar en consideración, tener en cuenta -
89 get into / out of the way of (doing) something
(to become accustomed to (not) doing; to get into / out of the habit of doing: They got into the way of waking up late when they were on holiday.) adquirir el hábito, acostumbrarseEnglish-spanish dictionary > get into / out of the way of (doing) something
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90 get into / out of the way of (doing) something
(to become accustomed to (not) doing; to get into / out of the habit of doing: They got into the way of waking up late when they were on holiday.) adquirir el hábito, acostumbrarseEnglish-spanish dictionary > get into / out of the way of (doing) something
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91 take account of (something)
(to consider (something which is part of the problem etc): We must take his illness into account when assessing his work.) tomar en consideración, tener en cuenta -
92 take account of (something)
(to consider (something which is part of the problem etc): We must take his illness into account when assessing his work.) tomar en consideración, tener en cuenta -
93 drum in/into
(to force someone to remember (something) by repeating it constantly: You never remember anything unless I drum it in/into you.) martillear, hacer entrar a golpe de martillo, repetir mil veces -
94 get (someone) into
(to make (a person) start or stop doing (something) as a habit: I wish I could get out of the habit of biting my nails; You must get your children into the habit of cleaning their teeth.) acostumbrarse/perder la costumbre -
95 talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
(to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something): He talked me into changing my job.) persuadir; disuadirEnglish-spanish dictionary > talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
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96 talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
(to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something): He talked me into changing my job.) persuadir; disuadirEnglish-spanish dictionary > talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
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97 talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
(to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something): He talked me into changing my job.) persuadir; disuadirEnglish-spanish dictionary > talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
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98 talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
(to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something): He talked me into changing my job.) persuadir; disuadirEnglish-spanish dictionary > talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
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99 throw oneself into
(to begin (doing something) with great energy: She threw herself into her work with enthusiasm.) lanzarse, emprender -
100 to talk somebody INTO/OUT OF something/-ING
convencer* a algn DE QUE/DE QUE NO (+ subj)* * *convencer* a algn DE QUE/DE QUE NO (+ subj)English-spanish dictionary > to talk somebody INTO/OUT OF something/-ING
См. также в других словарях:
break into something — break into (something) 1. to begin suddenly to do something. Then he broke into a run and we just couldn t catch him. Onishi broke into sobs and covered his eyes with a handkerchief. 2. to enter a place by using force. His apartment has been… … New idioms dictionary
Get into Something — Infobox Album Name = Get Into Something Type = Album Artist = The Isley Brothers Released = 1970 Recorded = A R Studios, New York, 1969 Genre = Funk/soul Label = T Neck/Buddah Records Length = 39:36 Producer = Ronald Isley, Rudolph Isley Reviews … Wikipedia
burst into something — burst into (something) to begin to produce a lot of something. The children burst into tears when they saw their ruined toys. The car burst into flames. The whole situation was so ridiculous, I simply burst into laughter. Related vocabulary:… … New idioms dictionary
build into something — build (something) into (something) to make a feature part of the design of something. We have built new data security into the software design. The schedule has a lot of free time built into it … New idioms dictionary
inquire into something — inquire into (something) to try to discover the facts or truth of something. She thought the committee had no right to inquire into her politics. Related vocabulary: look into something … New idioms dictionary
look into something — look into (something) to try to find out about something. A federal grand jury is looking into the charges of misconduct. Related vocabulary: inquire into something … New idioms dictionary
run into (something) — 1. to experience something unexpectedly, esp. something unpleasant. The center ran into some financial trouble and had to borrow money. 2. to cost or reach a certain amount. Their salaries run into thousands per week. Costs on the project ran to… … New idioms dictionary
dissolve into something — dissolve into (something) 1. to end in an unpleasant or disorderly way. The discussion quickly dissolved into nasty accusations about her business dealings. Usage notes: often said about something that has begun pleasantly or without disagreement … New idioms dictionary
dive into something — dive into (something) to start something enthusiastically without first thinking about it. Our mistake was to dive into the work without much preparation. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of dive in (= to go head first into water) … New idioms dictionary
launch into something — launch into (something) to start something with energy or enthusiasm. She launched into the song as if she couldn t hold herself back. He launched into an attack on all the people who had laughed at his idea … New idioms dictionary
dip into something — dip into (something) to use a small amount of something. The local government voted to dip into the emergency fund to pay for repairing the old town hall … New idioms dictionary