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121 palabra de control
(n.) = control wordEx. By selecting control words from a palette menu we are already handling many of the problems that we have seen users of TEX experience.* * *(n.) = control wordEx: By selecting control words from a palette menu we are already handling many of the problems that we have seen users of TEX experience.
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122 ponerse de pie
to stand up* * *(v.) = rise, stand up, get to + Posesivo + feet, rise to + Posesivo + feetEx. Rising to leave, she indicated that she intended to call a meeting of the staff to see if they had any ideas.Ex. He said 'That's all I can say right now', winked at her and stood up.Ex. Suddenly she piped triumphantly, almost getting to her feet: 'We could let the student assistants go!'.Ex. She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.* * *(v.) = rise, stand up, get to + Posesivo + feet, rise to + Posesivo + feetEx: Rising to leave, she indicated that she intended to call a meeting of the staff to see if they had any ideas.
Ex: He said 'That's all I can say right now', winked at her and stood up.Ex: Suddenly she piped triumphantly, almost getting to her feet: 'We could let the student assistants go!'.Ex: She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him. -
123 pura realidad
(n.) = stark realityEx. For those involved in producing BNB, the eighties have seen this question leap in a single bound into the realm of stark reality from the cosy abstraction of AACR2.* * *(n.) = stark realityEx: For those involved in producing BNB, the eighties have seen this question leap in a single bound into the realm of stark reality from the cosy abstraction of AACR2.
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124 relación de equivalencia
(n.) = equivalence relationshipEx. Equivalence relationships normally imply the selection of one form as the preferred term, as we have seen, so we make a cross-reference pointing from the non-preferred term to the preferred term: Footpaths See Trails; Bovines USE Cattle.* * *(n.) = equivalence relationshipEx: Equivalence relationships normally imply the selection of one form as the preferred term, as we have seen, so we make a cross-reference pointing from the non-preferred term to the preferred term: Footpaths See Trails; Bovines USE Cattle.
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125 responsabilidad intelectual
(n.) = intellectual responsibilityEx. This assignment of intellectual responsibility is important, as we have seen earlier, since it determines the heading for the main entry.* * *(n.) = intellectual responsibilityEx: This assignment of intellectual responsibility is important, as we have seen earlier, since it determines the heading for the main entry.
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126 retirarse de
v.to retire from, to draw off from, to crawfish out of, to withdraw from.* * *(v.) = pull out of, pull away (from)Ex. When financial institutions pull out of markets, they no longer need the supporting information services and so cancel publications, especially multiple subsciptions, and use less on-line time.Ex. Recent patterns of decisions have seen the federal government pulling away from its role as a leading player in the information age.* * *(v.) = pull out of, pull away (from)Ex: When financial institutions pull out of markets, they no longer need the supporting information services and so cancel publications, especially multiple subsciptions, and use less on-line time.
Ex: Recent patterns of decisions have seen the federal government pulling away from its role as a leading player in the information age. -
127 ser costumbre
(v.) = be customaryEx. She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.* * *(v.) = be customaryEx: She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.
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128 ser habitual
(v.) = be customaryEx. She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.* * *(v.) = be customaryEx: She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.
См. также в других словарях:
have seen better days — ● see * * * have seen better days informal phrase to be in bad condition That old couch has seen better days. Thesaurus: in a bad conditionhyponym condition of somethingsynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
have seen better days — See: SEE BETTER DAYS … Dictionary of American idioms
have seen better days — See: SEE BETTER DAYS … Dictionary of American idioms
have seen service — 1. To have fought in war 2. To have been put to long or hard use • • • Main Entry: ↑service … Useful english dictionary
have seen it all before — informal phrase to have experienced a lot of things, or to know about a lot of things, so that you are not shocked or surprised easily Thesaurus: to know something or someonesynonym Main entry: see * * * be very worldly or very familiar with a… … Useful english dictionary
have seen — ● better … Useful english dictionary
have seen/known better days — see ↑better, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑day … Useful english dictionary
have seen more (something) than (someone) has had hot dinners — have [done/seen/had etc.] more (something) than (someone) has had hot dinners British & Australian to have done, seen, had etc. something many times, so that you have had more experience of it than the person you are talking to. Young man, I ve… … New idioms dictionary
have seen the last of someone — have heard/seen the last of (someone/something) if you have heard the last of someone or something unpleasant, they will not cause you any more problems in the future. It s a worrying problem and I dare say we haven t heard the last of it. (often … New idioms dictionary
have seen the last of something — have heard/seen the last of (someone/something) if you have heard the last of someone or something unpleasant, they will not cause you any more problems in the future. It s a worrying problem and I dare say we haven t heard the last of it. (often … New idioms dictionary
have seen the last of — have heard/seen the last of (someone/something) if you have heard the last of someone or something unpleasant, they will not cause you any more problems in the future. It s a worrying problem and I dare say we haven t heard the last of it. (often … New idioms dictionary
