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121 luz empotrada
(n.) = recessed light, recessed downlight, downlightEx. If you use recessed lights, you must be sure you have plenty of them to brighten up your whole kitchen area.Ex. Recessed downlights are among today's most popular lighting fixtures with an estimated 350 million installed in U.S. homes.Ex. The usage of downlights allows the most equal light distribution over interior space compared to other types of lighting fixtures.* * *(n.) = recessed light, recessed downlight, downlightEx: If you use recessed lights, you must be sure you have plenty of them to brighten up your whole kitchen area.
Ex: Recessed downlights are among today's most popular lighting fixtures with an estimated 350 million installed in U.S. homes.Ex: The usage of downlights allows the most equal light distribution over interior space compared to other types of lighting fixtures. -
122 matarse trabajando
v.to work too much, to break one's back, to toil, to hammer away.* * *(v.) = work + Reflexivo + to death, work + Reflexivo + to the ground, work + Posesivo + fingers to the boneEx. The deportees died in part starving and freezing to death in concentration camps and in part working themselves to death under a barbaric police regimen.Ex. Their poor mother worked herself to the ground all day long, didn't have two pennies to rub together, and they were always just a little bit hungry.Ex. There are plenty of those out there who are working their fingers to the bone and still have a hard time keeping their heads above water.* * *(v.) = work + Reflexivo + to death, work + Reflexivo + to the ground, work + Posesivo + fingers to the boneEx: The deportees died in part starving and freezing to death in concentration camps and in part working themselves to death under a barbaric police regimen.
Ex: Their poor mother worked herself to the ground all day long, didn't have two pennies to rub together, and they were always just a little bit hungry.Ex: There are plenty of those out there who are working their fingers to the bone and still have a hard time keeping their heads above water. -
123 mogollón
m.1 sponging.2 rabble, disorderly crowd.* * *2 familiar (alboroto) racket► adverbio1 familiar a lot* * *masculino (Esp arg)a) ( gran cantidad)b) ( lío) confusion* * *----* a mogollón = aplenty [a-plenty].* en mogollón = in droves.* * *masculino (Esp arg)a) ( gran cantidad)b) ( lío) confusion* * ** a mogollón = aplenty [a-plenty].* en mogollón = in droves.* * *1(gran cantidad): había (un) mogollón de gente there were loads o thousands of people there ( colloq)tengo que ordenar este mogollón de papeles I have to sort out this mass of papershabía cerveza en or a mogollón there was loads o there were gallons of beer ( colloq)nos lanzamos a por el periódico a or en mogollón we all made a mad rush for the paper ( colloq)2(lío): con el mogollón de las Navidades me olvidé de llamarla with all the fuss over Christmas I forgot to call her¡vaya mogollón que tenía en la cabeza! he didn't know whether he was coming or going* * *
mogollón m fam
1 (gran cantidad) loads, an awful lot [de, of]: había un mogollón de animales, there were loads of animals
2 (lío, alboroto) mess, racket
* * *♦ nm1.mogollón de [muchos] tons of, loads of;invitó a un mogollón de amigos he invited loads of friends o a whole load of friends;tiene (un) mogollón de dinero she's got loads of money, she's loaded2. [lío] row, commotion;entraron/salieron a mogollón everyone rushed in/out at once;acudieron en mogollón a ver qué pasaba everyone crowded over to see what was happening♦ advme divierto mogollón con ese cómico that comedian really cracks me up* * *m fam ( discusión) argument;mogollón de loads of fam ;de mogollón for free fam, without paying* * *mogollón n loads -
124 montón
m.1 heap, pile, bunch, bunch of things.2 lot, great number, large number, bundle.* * *1 heap, pile\ser del montón to be nothing special, be one of the crowd* * *noun m.heap, pile* * *SM1) [gen] heap, pile; [de nieve] pileun hombre del montón — just an ordinary o average chap
2) * (=mucho)tenemos montones — we've got loads o masses *
un montón de — loads of *, masses of *
un montón de gente — loads of people *, masses of people *
a montones: ejemplos hay a montones — there is no shortage of examples
* * *a) ( pila) pile(ser) del montón — (fam)
b) (fam) ( gran cantidad)me duele un montón — it hurts like hell (colloq)
me gusta un montón — I'm crazy about her/it (colloq)
* * *= congeries, heap, stack, wadge, pile, stash, slew.Ex. To be sure, it still has its congeries of mills and factories, its grimy huddle of frame dwellings and congested tenements, its stark, jagged skyline, but its old face is gradually changing.Ex. The raw material of white paper was undyed linen -- or in very early days hempen -- rags, which the paper-maker bought in bulk, sorted and washed, and then put by in a damp heap for four or five days to rot.Ex. Examination reveals positions on the cards where the light passes through all the cards in a stack.Ex. By meeting authors cold print takes on a human voice; wadges of paper covered with words turn into treasure troves full of interest.Ex. However, it would be a time consuming task for the student or researcher to sit down with piles of periodicals, frantically scanning contents lists to try to trace articles on his chosen topic.Ex. It tells the story of a young detective who stumbles across a stash of jewel thieves hiding out in an abandoned house.Ex. His work includes 47 novels, and slews of essays, plays, reviews, poems, histories, and public speeches.----* ahorrar un montón = save + a bundle, save + a ton.* ahorrar un montón de dinero = save + a ton of money.* a montón = aplenty [a-plenty].* a montones = in droves, by the sackful.* costar un montón = cost + a bundle.* del montón = unimpressive, a dime a dozen.* desde hace un montón de tiempo = for yonks.* gastarse un montón de dinero = lash out (on), go to + town on.* hace un montón de tiempo = yonks.* montones = oodles, scores.* montones de = mountain(s) of, scores of, lashings of.* un montón = like crazy, like mad.* un montón de = a pile of, a stack of, a bundle of, a truckload of, a sackful of, a raft of.* un montón de dinero = a huge amount of money.* valer un montón = cost + a bundle.* * *a) ( pila) pile(ser) del montón — (fam)
b) (fam) ( gran cantidad)me duele un montón — it hurts like hell (colloq)
me gusta un montón — I'm crazy about her/it (colloq)
* * *= congeries, heap, stack, wadge, pile, stash, slew.Ex: To be sure, it still has its congeries of mills and factories, its grimy huddle of frame dwellings and congested tenements, its stark, jagged skyline, but its old face is gradually changing.
Ex: The raw material of white paper was undyed linen -- or in very early days hempen -- rags, which the paper-maker bought in bulk, sorted and washed, and then put by in a damp heap for four or five days to rot.Ex: Examination reveals positions on the cards where the light passes through all the cards in a stack.Ex: By meeting authors cold print takes on a human voice; wadges of paper covered with words turn into treasure troves full of interest.Ex: However, it would be a time consuming task for the student or researcher to sit down with piles of periodicals, frantically scanning contents lists to try to trace articles on his chosen topic.Ex: It tells the story of a young detective who stumbles across a stash of jewel thieves hiding out in an abandoned house.Ex: His work includes 47 novels, and slews of essays, plays, reviews, poems, histories, and public speeches.* ahorrar un montón = save + a bundle, save + a ton.* ahorrar un montón de dinero = save + a ton of money.* a montón = aplenty [a-plenty].* a montones = in droves, by the sackful.* costar un montón = cost + a bundle.* del montón = unimpressive, a dime a dozen.* desde hace un montón de tiempo = for yonks.* gastarse un montón de dinero = lash out (on), go to + town on.* hace un montón de tiempo = yonks.* montones = oodles, scores.* montones de = mountain(s) of, scores of, lashings of.* un montón = like crazy, like mad.* un montón de = a pile of, a stack of, a bundle of, a truckload of, a sackful of, a raft of.* un montón de dinero = a huge amount of money.* valer un montón = cost + a bundle.* * *1 (pila) pileestá en ese montón de libros it's in that pile o stack of booksroba una carta del montón take a card from the pileel jardinero hacía montones con la hierba cortada the gardener was piling up the cut grassun montón de basura a trash heapes un escritor de los del montón he's not an outstanding o exceptional writer, he's rather a run-of-the-mill writeres una chica del montón she's (just) an ordinary girl2 ( fam)me duele un montón it hurts like hell ( colloq)me gusta un montón I'm crazy about her/it ( colloq)tiene discos a montones she's got heaps o stacks of records ( colloq)la gente los compra a montones people buy them by the barrelful o cartload* * *
montón sustantivo masculino
◊ del montón (fam) ordinary, averageb) (fam) ( gran cantidad):◊ un montón de gente loads of people (colloq);
me gusta un montón I like her/him/it a lot
montón sustantivo masculino
1 (pila, taco) heap, pile: haz un montón con ellas, make a pile of them
2 (gran cantidad) me duele un montón, it hurts a lot
un montón de, a load of, lots of
♦ Locuciones: familiar del montón, nothing special, ordinary
' montón' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
alrededor
- buena
- bueno
- cargamento
- desparejada
- desparejado
- montaña
- pila
- potingue
- bola
- ropa
- tambache
English:
accumulation
- busywork
- dozen
- drift
- freebie
- heap
- host
- lash out
- load
- mass
- mound
- neat
- ordinary
- penny
- pile
- potted
- pump
- scrapheap
- snowdrift
- squash
- stack
- lot
- middle
- pack
- wad
- wood
* * *montón nm1. [pila] heap, pile;roba dos cartas del montón take two cards from the pile;Famdel montón ordinary, run-of-the-millme gusta un montón I'm mad about him;me duele un montón it hurts like mad;pregúntale a él que sabe un montón de astronomía ask him, he knows loads about astronomy;a montones by the bucketload;tiene dinero a montones she's got loads of money, she's loaded;en verano vienen turistas a montones in summer the place is crawling with tourists* * *m pile, heap;ser del montón fig be average, not stand out;montones de fam piles of fam, loads of fam ;tiene coches a montones she has loads of cars;había gente a montones there were loads of people;me gusta un montón fam I’m crazy about him/her fam* * *1) : heap, pileun montón de preguntas: a ton of questionsmontones de gente: loads of people* * *montón n1. (pila) pile2. (cantidad) lots -
125 mucho más
adj.a lot more, much more, plenty more.adv.much more, damn too, much, a lot more.m.much more, plenty more, a lot more.* * *= order of magnitude, much more, much more so, a lot more, lots moreEx. The value of R&D to the society in which we live is perhaps one or two orders of magnitude greater than the cost of R&D.Ex. Although this is inevitably a generalization, it is normally the case that profiles for retrospective searching specify a much more restricted subject area.Ex. This is a problem for most librarians worldwide, but much more so for Australian librarians.Ex. He likes the second edition a lot more.Ex. What can we do is rethink our query, or we can bash on regardless' using the power of the computer to perform lots more searches in the hope that 'something will turn up'.* * *= order of magnitude, much more, much more so, a lot more, lots moreEx: The value of R&D to the society in which we live is perhaps one or two orders of magnitude greater than the cost of R&D.
Ex: Although this is inevitably a generalization, it is normally the case that profiles for retrospective searching specify a much more restricted subject area.Ex: This is a problem for most librarians worldwide, but much more so for Australian librarians.Ex: He likes the second edition a lot more.Ex: What can we do is rethink our query, or we can bash on regardless' using the power of the computer to perform lots more searches in the hope that 'something will turn up'. -
126 más duro que la suela de un zapato
= as tough as leather, as tough as nails, as tough as nuts, as tough as old boots, as tough as shoe leatherEx. Moleskin is a wonderfully comfortable, tough and hard-wearing cotton fabric that is as tough as leather but as soft as velvet to the touch.Ex. She was a tough-as-nails realist ready to see the dark side of things.Ex. Not only was he talented, but he was tough as nuts and rarely has anyone personified grit and determination more than he.Ex. Ferns are as tough as old boots even if the top dies off there is plenty under the ground waiting for the warmer weather so they can erupt.Ex. Chefs sometimes use the term 'shoemaker' as an insult, implying that the chef in question has made his food as tough as shoe leather.* * *= as tough as leather, as tough as nails, as tough as nuts, as tough as old boots, as tough as shoe leatherEx: Moleskin is a wonderfully comfortable, tough and hard-wearing cotton fabric that is as tough as leather but as soft as velvet to the touch.
Ex: She was a tough-as-nails realist ready to see the dark side of things.Ex: Not only was he talented, but he was tough as nuts and rarely has anyone personified grit and determination more than he.Ex: Ferns are as tough as old boots even if the top dies off there is plenty under the ground waiting for the warmer weather so they can erupt.Ex: Chefs sometimes use the term 'shoemaker' as an insult, implying that the chef in question has made his food as tough as shoe leather.Spanish-English dictionary > más duro que la suela de un zapato
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127 más duro que una piedra
as hard as nails, as tough as old bootshuevo 1)* * *= as tough as nuts, as tough as nails, as tough as leather, as tough as old boots, as tough as shoe leatherEx. Not only was he talented, but he was tough as nuts and rarely has anyone personified grit and determination more than he.Ex. She was a tough-as-nails realist ready to see the dark side of things.Ex. Moleskin is a wonderfully comfortable, tough and hard-wearing cotton fabric that is as tough as leather but as soft as velvet to the touch.Ex. Ferns are as tough as old boots even if the top dies off there is plenty under the ground waiting for the warmer weather so they can erupt.Ex. Chefs sometimes use the term 'shoemaker' as an insult, implying that the chef in question has made his food as tough as shoe leather.* * *= as tough as nuts, as tough as nails, as tough as leather, as tough as old boots, as tough as shoe leatherEx: Not only was he talented, but he was tough as nuts and rarely has anyone personified grit and determination more than he.
Ex: She was a tough-as-nails realist ready to see the dark side of things.Ex: Moleskin is a wonderfully comfortable, tough and hard-wearing cotton fabric that is as tough as leather but as soft as velvet to the touch.Ex: Ferns are as tough as old boots even if the top dies off there is plenty under the ground waiting for the warmer weather so they can erupt.Ex: Chefs sometimes use the term 'shoemaker' as an insult, implying that the chef in question has made his food as tough as shoe leather. -
128 música en directo
(n.) = live band, live musicEx. A programme of festivities and events has been organized with music and dance competitions and a party with live bands, discos and other attractions.Ex. There are plenty of places where one can find a comfortable place to sit, have a drink and listen to live music.* * *(n.) = live band, live musicEx: A programme of festivities and events has been organized with music and dance competitions and a party with live bands, discos and other attractions.
Ex: There are plenty of places where one can find a comfortable place to sit, have a drink and listen to live music.
См. также в других словарях:
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