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41 antiansiedad
= anti-anxiety.Ex. Patients hospitalized for treatment of psychiatric illness commonly receive pro re nata anti-anxiety and hypnotic agents.* * *= anti-anxiety.Ex: Patients hospitalized for treatment of psychiatric illness commonly receive pro re nata anti-anxiety and hypnotic agents.
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42 bibliotecario encargado de los servicios dirigidos a la comunidad
(n.) = community services librarianEx. The library extends its traditional services to those homebound due to illness or handicaps through its community services librarian.* * *(n.) = community services librarianEx: The library extends its traditional services to those homebound due to illness or handicaps through its community services librarian.
Spanish-English dictionary > bibliotecario encargado de los servicios dirigidos a la comunidad
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43 bienestar
m.1 wellbeing.2 well-being, welfare, comfort, wellbeing.Buscamos su bien We seek his well-being.* * *1 wellbeing, welfare* * *noun m.1) comfort2) welfare, well-being* * *SM (=satisfacción) well-being, welfare; (=comodidad) comfort* * *masculino well-being, welfare* * *= comfort, well-being [wellbeing/well being], wellness, welfare.Ex. Also if the illumination is uneven, comfort conditions can be impaired.Ex. Prolonged television viewing is addictive and therefore dangerous to a child's wellbeing.Ex. More requests for wellness than illness information were made.Ex. For example, at Woking, the stock has been split into about thirty sections, such as Health and welfare, War and warfare, retaining the Dewey sequence within each section.----* bienestar corporal = bodily comfort.* bienestar económico = affluence, economic well-being, economic welfare.* bienestar espiritual = spiritual welfare.* bienestar social = social welfare, social well-being, welfare.* estado del bienestar = welfare state.* zona de bienestar = comfort zone.* * *masculino well-being, welfare* * *= comfort, well-being [wellbeing/well being], wellness, welfare.Ex: Also if the illumination is uneven, comfort conditions can be impaired.
Ex: Prolonged television viewing is addictive and therefore dangerous to a child's wellbeing.Ex: More requests for wellness than illness information were made.Ex: For example, at Woking, the stock has been split into about thirty sections, such as Health and welfare, War and warfare, retaining the Dewey sequence within each section.* bienestar corporal = bodily comfort.* bienestar económico = affluence, economic well-being, economic welfare.* bienestar espiritual = spiritual welfare.* bienestar social = social welfare, social well-being, welfare.* estado del bienestar = welfare state.* zona de bienestar = comfort zone.* * *well-being, welfareCompuestos:(en Col) Welfare Servicesocial welfare* * *
bienestar sustantivo masculino
well-being, welfare;
bienestar social social welfare
bienestar sustantivo masculino (satisfacción) well-being, contentment
(comodidad) ease, comfort: estado de bienestar, welfare state
' bienestar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
estado
- holgura
- regalo
- bien
English:
creature
- ease
- welfare
- welfare state
- well-being
- community
- provide
- well
* * *bienestar nmwellbeingbienestar económico economic wellbeing; Col Bienestar Familiar = family welfare authority;bienestar social social welfare* * *m well-being* * *bienestar nm1) : welfare, well-being2) confort: comfort* * *bienestar n (personal) well being -
44 canícula
f.midsummer heat, dog days, silly season.* * *1 dog days plural* * *SF1) (=verano) dog days pl ; (=calor) midsummer heat2) (=mediodía) midday sun3)Canícula — Dog Star, Sirius
* * *= dog days.Ex. Dog days are over, but threat of heat illness lingers.* * *= dog days.Ex: Dog days are over, but threat of heat illness lingers.
* * *( liter)dog days (pl) ( liter)* * *canícula nfdog days, high summer* * *f dog days pl -
45 caracterizar
v.1 to characterize.con la amabilidad que la caracteriza with the kindness so typical of her2 to portray.3 to make up.* * *1 (determinar) to characterize, portray2 (enaltecer) to characterize3 (representar) to play well1 (distinguirse) to be characterized2 (vestirse, arreglarse) to dress up (de, as)* * *verb* * *1. VT1) [gen] to characterize; (=distinguir) to distinguish, set apart; (=tipificar) to typify2) (Teat) [+ papel] to play with great effect3) (=honrar) to confer (a) distinction on, confer an honour on2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (distinguir, ser típico de) to characterize2) ( describir) to portray, depict3) (Teatr) ( encarnar) to play, portray2.caracterizarse v proncaracterizarse por algo — enfermedad/región/raza to be characterized by something; persona to be noted for something
* * *= characterise [characterize, -USA], profile, beset (with/by).Ex. Works from international publishing houses may be more difficult to characterise in this way.Ex. He was profiled in April 1972 as the Wilson Library Bulletin front-liner.Ex. Since 1963 they have produced their own bibliographic listings with various degrees of efficiency and comprehensiveness but usually with the same depressing tardiness in recording new publications which has so beset the UNDEX listings.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (distinguir, ser típico de) to characterize2) ( describir) to portray, depict3) (Teatr) ( encarnar) to play, portray2.caracterizarse v proncaracterizarse por algo — enfermedad/región/raza to be characterized by something; persona to be noted for something
* * *= characterise [characterize, -USA], profile, beset (with/by).Ex: Works from international publishing houses may be more difficult to characterise in this way.
Ex: He was profiled in April 1972 as the Wilson Library Bulletin front-liner.Ex: Since 1963 they have produced their own bibliographic listings with various degrees of efficiency and comprehensiveness but usually with the same depressing tardiness in recording new publications which has so beset the UNDEX listings.* * *caracterizar [A4 ]vtA (distinguir, ser típico de) to characterizelos síntomas que caracterizan la enfermedad the symptoms which characterize the illness o which are characteristic of the illnesscon la franqueza que lo caracteriza with his characteristic franknessB (describir) to portray, depictlo caracterizó como el suceso más importante del año he described it as the most important event of the yearC ( Teatr) (encarnar) to play, portraycaracterizarse POR algo to be characterized BY sthse caracteriza por su gran potencia it is characterized by its great power, its characteristic feature is its great powerse caracteriza por su franqueza he is noted o known for his franknessel discurso se caracterizó por su tono conciliador the speech was characterized by its conciliatory tone, the main feature of the speech was its conciliatory tone* * *
caracterizar ( conjugate caracterizar) verbo transitivo
1 ( distinguir) to characterize;
2 ( describir) to portray, depict
3 (Teatr) ( encarnar) to play, portray
caracterizarse verbo pronominal: caracterizarse por algo [enfermedad/región/raza] to be characterized by sth;
[ persona] to be noted for sth
caracterizar verbo transitivo
1 (diferenciar) to characterize
2 (a un personaje) to play
' caracterizar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
distinguir
English:
characterize
- mark
* * *♦ vt1. [definir] to characterize;un rasgo que caracteriza a la especie a trait which characterizes the species;con la amabilidad que la caracteriza with the kindness so typical of her2. [representar] to portray;caracterizar a alguien to portray sb3. [maquillar] to make up* * *v/t characterize; TEA play (the part of)* * *caracterizar {21} vt: to characterize♦ caracterización nf -
46 completamente decidido a
Ex. The only crippling illness I have is continuing to bandy words with someone who seems dead set on humiliating himself with constant references to rape.* * *Ex: The only crippling illness I have is continuing to bandy words with someone who seems dead set on humiliating himself with constant references to rape.
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47 completamente resuelto a
Ex. The only crippling illness I have is continuing to bandy words with someone who seems dead set on humiliating himself with constant references to rape.* * *Ex: The only crippling illness I have is continuing to bandy words with someone who seems dead set on humiliating himself with constant references to rape.
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48 conceder permiso
(v.) = give + permission, grant + permission, grant + Alguien + leaveEx. If an invalid borrower has been given permission to charge materials out, the documents are charged out with the dates due calculated.Ex. The study also found that publishers have a generally informal approach to granting permission for use of material in course readers.Ex. The claimant did not request a leave of absence because she believed that leaves were granted only for personal illness of the employee.* * *(v.) = give + permission, grant + permission, grant + Alguien + leaveEx: If an invalid borrower has been given permission to charge materials out, the documents are charged out with the dates due calculated.
Ex: The study also found that publishers have a generally informal approach to granting permission for use of material in course readers. -
49 contra la ansiedad
(adj.) = anti-anxietyEx. Patients hospitalized for treatment of psychiatric illness commonly receive pro re nata anti-anxiety and hypnotic agents.* * *(adj.) = anti-anxietyEx: Patients hospitalized for treatment of psychiatric illness commonly receive pro re nata anti-anxiety and hypnotic agents.
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50 convalecencia
f.convalescence.* * *1 convalescence* * ** * *femenino convalescence* * *Ex. Every illness requires a period of convalescence, a time of recovery when the body regains its strength and health.----* hogar de convalecencia = convalescence home, convalescent home.* * *femenino convalescence* * *Ex: Every illness requires a period of convalescence, a time of recovery when the body regains its strength and health.
* hogar de convalecencia = convalescence home, convalescent home.* * *convalescence* * *
convalecencia sustantivo femenino
convalescence
convalecencia f Med convalescence
' convalecencia' also found in these entries:
English:
convalescence
* * *convalescence* * *f convalescence* * *: convalescence -
51 dar permiso
(v.) = give + permission, give + time off, grant + Alguien + leaveEx. If an invalid borrower has been given permission to charge materials out, the documents are charged out with the dates due calculated.Ex. The claimant did not request a leave of absence because she believed that leaves were granted only for personal illness of the employee.* * *(v.) = give + permission, give + time off, grant + Alguien + leaveEx: If an invalid borrower has been given permission to charge materials out, the documents are charged out with the dates due calculated.
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52 descubrir el pastel
to let the cat out of the bag* * *(v.) = blow + the gaff, spill + the beans, let + the cat out of the bagEx. It was not idealism but plain fear, plus a peasant's nose for security, which led to Vladimir's decision to blow the gaff.Ex. Native speakers of English use idioms such as 'put your foot down' and ' spill the beans' to label events that are not described literally by the words that make up the idioms.Ex. Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships.* * *(v.) = blow + the gaff, spill + the beans, let + the cat out of the bagEx: It was not idealism but plain fear, plus a peasant's nose for security, which led to Vladimir's decision to blow the gaff.
Ex: Native speakers of English use idioms such as 'put your foot down' and ' spill the beans' to label events that are not described literally by the words that make up the idioms.Ex: Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships. -
53 descubrir un secreto
(v.) = spill + the beans, blow + the gaff, let + the cat out of the bagEx. Native speakers of English use idioms such as 'put your foot down' and ' spill the beans' to label events that are not described literally by the words that make up the idioms.Ex. It was not idealism but plain fear, plus a peasant's nose for security, which led to Vladimir's decision to blow the gaff.Ex. Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships.* * *(v.) = spill + the beans, blow + the gaff, let + the cat out of the bagEx: Native speakers of English use idioms such as 'put your foot down' and ' spill the beans' to label events that are not described literally by the words that make up the idioms.
Ex: It was not idealism but plain fear, plus a peasant's nose for security, which led to Vladimir's decision to blow the gaff.Ex: Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships. -
54 discapacitante
= crippling.Ex. Can we avoid racism, sexism and the crippling effects of other forms of prejudicial stereotyping without recourse to censorship?.----* enfermedad discapacitante = crippling illness.* * *= crippling.Ex: Can we avoid racism, sexism and the crippling effects of other forms of prejudicial stereotyping without recourse to censorship?.
* enfermedad discapacitante = crippling illness. -
55 educación para la salud
(n.) = health education, consumer health information, consumer health educationEx. This data base is a combination of subfiles dealing with chronic diseases and health education.Ex. This is called consumer health information and it encompasses information about health care and illness at a lay level.Ex. Further investigation is required into the availability in Canadian hospitals of those library services unique to the health environment such as bibliotherapy and consumer health education.* * *(n.) = health education, consumer health information, consumer health educationEx: This data base is a combination of subfiles dealing with chronic diseases and health education.
Ex: This is called consumer health information and it encompasses information about health care and illness at a lay level.Ex: Further investigation is required into the availability in Canadian hospitals of those library services unique to the health environment such as bibliotherapy and consumer health education. -
56 educación sanitaria
f.health education.* * *(n.) = health education, consumer health information, consumer health educationEx. This data base is a combination of subfiles dealing with chronic diseases and health education.Ex. This is called consumer health information and it encompasses information about health care and illness at a lay level.Ex. Further investigation is required into the availability in Canadian hospitals of those library services unique to the health environment such as bibliotherapy and consumer health education.* * *(n.) = health education, consumer health information, consumer health educationEx: This data base is a combination of subfiles dealing with chronic diseases and health education.
Ex: This is called consumer health information and it encompasses information about health care and illness at a lay level.Ex: Further investigation is required into the availability in Canadian hospitals of those library services unique to the health environment such as bibliotherapy and consumer health education. -
57 empeñado en
= hell-bent on, bent on, dead set onEx. It comes across mostly as an incomprehensible if entertaining story about a few spoiled people hell-bent on complaining incessantly.Ex. 'Shit Happens' in the story of two flatmates: Halifax, a ex-journalist with a dark past and long lost ex-wife, and Shakra, a college-drop out bent on Halifax's destruction.Ex. The only crippling illness I have is continuing to bandy words with someone who seems dead set on humiliating himself with constant references to rape.* * *= hell-bent on, bent on, dead set onEx: It comes across mostly as an incomprehensible if entertaining story about a few spoiled people hell-bent on complaining incessantly.
Ex: 'Shit Happens' in the story of two flatmates: Halifax, a ex-journalist with a dark past and long lost ex-wife, and Shakra, a college-drop out bent on Halifax's destruction.Ex: The only crippling illness I have is continuing to bandy words with someone who seems dead set on humiliating himself with constant references to rape. -
58 enfermedad endémica
f.endemic disease.* * *(n.) = endemic illness, endemic diseaseEx. Some other sources highlight the implementation of measures to control the development of endemic illnesses, particular to the 19th century, namely, dysentery, diphtheria, smallpox, tuberculosis, leprosy, & yellow fever, among others.Ex. Tuberculosis, the paradigmatic endemic disease of the nineteenth century, was a social disease and a social problem.* * *(n.) = endemic illness, endemic diseaseEx: Some other sources highlight the implementation of measures to control the development of endemic illnesses, particular to the 19th century, namely, dysentery, diphtheria, smallpox, tuberculosis, leprosy, & yellow fever, among others.
Ex: Tuberculosis, the paradigmatic endemic disease of the nineteenth century, was a social disease and a social problem. -
59 enfermedad heredada
(n.) = inherited disorder, inherited illness, inherited diseaseEx. With this database we hope to reduce the incidence of inherited disorders in dogs by providing information to owners and breeders.Ex. They brought along with them some inherited illnesses common to the people of the regions from whence they came.Ex. They study the causes of a wide range of inherited diseases, including neuromuscular defects, cardiovascular disease, autoimmunity and cancer.* * *(n.) = inherited disorder, inherited illness, inherited diseaseEx: With this database we hope to reduce the incidence of inherited disorders in dogs by providing information to owners and breeders.
Ex: They brought along with them some inherited illnesses common to the people of the regions from whence they came.Ex: They study the causes of a wide range of inherited diseases, including neuromuscular defects, cardiovascular disease, autoimmunity and cancer. -
60 esforzarse por
v.to make an effort to, to make a great effort to, to strive to.Ellos andaban detrás de adquirir dinero They strived to obtain money.* * *(v.) = endeavour [endeavor, -USA], try + Posesivo + best, go out of + Posesivo + way to + Infinitivo, do + Posesivo + best, exert + effort, try + Posesivo + heart out, give + Posesivo + best, take + (great) pains toEx. There are many able people who are endeavouring to do the kind of things discussed in this article against the grain of an historically received pattern of organisation.Ex. Ward tried his best to draw together the extremely varied findings and give a general picture of reading habits and library use.Ex. The writer goes out of her way to make her meaning plain, and to achieve a level of language and simplicity of structure she assumes most of her intended readers will feel at home with.Ex. She was determined that she would do her best to wriggle out from under the dunce cap he was trying to place on her.Ex. While excessive effort is exerted by authorities to control contents and free online access, the same authorities exhibit an almost deliberate tolerance of software pirating and copyright infringement.Ex. She shed a proud tear or two for her niece (win or lose), because she could see her trying her heart out.Ex. This year's football tournament was held on a very hot afternoon and all the teams gave their best despite the heat.Ex. Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships.* * *(v.) = endeavour [endeavor, -USA], try + Posesivo + best, go out of + Posesivo + way to + Infinitivo, do + Posesivo + best, exert + effort, try + Posesivo + heart out, give + Posesivo + best, take + (great) pains toEx: There are many able people who are endeavouring to do the kind of things discussed in this article against the grain of an historically received pattern of organisation.
Ex: Ward tried his best to draw together the extremely varied findings and give a general picture of reading habits and library use.Ex: The writer goes out of her way to make her meaning plain, and to achieve a level of language and simplicity of structure she assumes most of her intended readers will feel at home with.Ex: She was determined that she would do her best to wriggle out from under the dunce cap he was trying to place on her.Ex: While excessive effort is exerted by authorities to control contents and free online access, the same authorities exhibit an almost deliberate tolerance of software pirating and copyright infringement.Ex: She shed a proud tear or two for her niece (win or lose), because she could see her trying her heart out.Ex: This year's football tournament was held on a very hot afternoon and all the teams gave their best despite the heat.Ex: Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships.
См. также в других словарях:
Illness — (sometimes referred to as ill health or ail) can be defined as a state of poor health. It is sometimes considered a synonym for disease. [DorlandsDict|four/000052397|illness] Others maintain that fine distinctions exist.cite journal |author=Emson … Wikipedia
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illness — (n.) disease, sickness, 1680s, from ILL (Cf. ill) + NESS (Cf. ness). Earlier it meant bad moral quality (c.1500) … Etymology dictionary
illness — [n] disease; bad health affliction, ailing, ailment, attack, breakdown, bug*, collapse, complaint, confinement, convalescence, disability, diseasedness, disorder, disturbance, dose, failing health, fit, flu, ill health, indisposition, infirmity,… … New thesaurus
illness — ► NOUN ▪ a disease or period of sickness … English terms dictionary
illness — [il′nis] n. 1. the condition of being ill, or in poor health; sickness; disease 2. Obs. wickedness … English World dictionary
illness — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ deadly, fatal, incurable, terminal ▪ catastrophic (AmE, law), critical, dangerous, debilitating, devastating … Collocations dictionary
illness — ill|ness W3S2 [ˈılnıs] n [U and C] a disease of the body or mind, or the condition of being ill ▪ She had all the normal childhood illnesses . ▪ I d been told I d been suffering from various illnesses . ▪ Her mother was just recovering from an… … Dictionary of contemporary English
illness */*/*/ — UK [ˈɪlnəs] / US noun Word forms illness : singular illness plural illnesses Other ways of saying illness: disease a serious illness that usually lasts a long time, often one that affects a particular part of the body: tropical diseases ♦ She has … English dictionary
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