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1 incrédulo
adj.incredulous, disbelieving, faithless, show-me.m.nonbeliever, atheist, agnostic, disbeliever.* * *► adjetivo1 incredulous2 RELIGIÓN unbelieving► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 disbeliever, incredulous person2 RELIGIÓN unbeliever* * *incrédulo, -a1.ADJ (=desconfiado) incredulous; (=escéptico) sceptical, skeptical (EEUU)2.SM / F sceptic, skeptic (EEUU)* * *I- la adjetivo skeptical*II- la masculino, femenino skeptic** * *= incredulous.Ex. 65% reported that they were both unhappy & incredulous.* * *I- la adjetivo skeptical*II- la masculino, femenino skeptic** * *= incredulous.Ex: 65% reported that they were both unhappy & incredulous.
* * *skeptical*masculine, feminineskeptic** * *
incrédulo◊ -la adjetivo
skeptical( conjugate skeptical)
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
skeptic( conjugate skeptic)
incrédulo,-a
I adjetivo
1 incredulous, GB sceptical, US skeptical
2 Rel unbelieving
II sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 GB sceptic, US skeptic, disbeliever
2 Rel unbeliever
' incrédulo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
incrédula
English:
incredulous
* * *incrédulo, -a♦ adj1. [que no cree] sceptical, incredulous2. [que no tiene fe] unbelieving♦ nm,funbeliever* * *adj incredulous* * *incrédulo, -la adj: incredulous, skepticalincrédulo, -la n: skeptic -
2 descreído
adj.unbelieving, disbelieving, impious, incredulous.f. & m.unbeliever, agnostic.past part.past participle of spanish verb: descreer.* * *► adjetivo1 disbelieving, unbelieving► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 disbeliever, unbeliever* * *descreído, -a1. ADJ1) (=incrédulo) unbelieving2) (=ateo) godless2.SM / F unbeliever* * *= incredulous.Ex. 65% reported that they were both unhappy & incredulous.* * *= incredulous.Ex: 65% reported that they were both unhappy & incredulous.
* * *skeptical*masculine, feminineskeptic** * *
descreído,-a
1 adjetivo unbelieving: en cuestiones de fe es bastante descreído, when it comes to questions of belief he's quite skeptical...
II sustantivo masculino y femenino unbeliever
' descreído' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
descreída
* * *descreído, -a♦ adjunbelieving♦ nm,fnon-believer* * *I adj skeptical, BrscepticalII m, descreída f skeptic, Brsceptic -
3 escéptico
adj.skeptical, doubting, cynical, incredulous.m.skeptic, doubting Thomas, doubter, sceptic.* * *► adjetivo1 sceptic (US skeptic)► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 sceptic (US skeptic)* * *(f. - escéptica)adj.* * *escéptico, -a1.ADJ sceptical, skeptical (EEUU)2.SM / F sceptic, skeptic (EEUU)* * *I- ca adjetivo skeptical*II- ca masculino, femenino skeptic** * *= skeptical, sceptic, sceptical, skeptic, incredulous, unconvinced.Ex. Many people were skeptical that the compact disc (CD) would replace the phonograph record.Ex. Please accept this from the person who was probably the biggest sceptic in the State of Ohio at the beginning -- if we had waited for this from the start, I think we never would have started.Ex. Bill Gates, once sceptical about the Internet, has now changed his mind.Ex. The article 'The conversion of a secondary school skeptic' defines a stations approach to learning as a series of activities and supporting resources designed to develop student knowledge and/or skills.Ex. 65% reported that they were both unhappy & incredulous.Ex. Many educators still remain unconvinced of the value of school libraries in the school.* * *I- ca adjetivo skeptical*II- ca masculino, femenino skeptic** * *= skeptical, sceptic, sceptical, skeptic, incredulous, unconvinced.Ex: Many people were skeptical that the compact disc (CD) would replace the phonograph record.
Ex: Please accept this from the person who was probably the biggest sceptic in the State of Ohio at the beginning -- if we had waited for this from the start, I think we never would have started.Ex: Bill Gates, once sceptical about the Internet, has now changed his mind.Ex: The article 'The conversion of a secondary school skeptic' defines a stations approach to learning as a series of activities and supporting resources designed to develop student knowledge and/or skills.Ex: 65% reported that they were both unhappy & incredulous.Ex: Many educators still remain unconvinced of the value of school libraries in the school.* * *skeptical*en cuanto a la validez de sus investigaciones soy algo escéptico I am somewhat skeptical about the validity of his research, I have my doubts as to the validity of his researchmasculine, feminineskeptic** * *
escéptico◊ -ca adjetivo
skeptical( conjugate skeptical)
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
skeptic( conjugate skeptic)
escéptico,-a
I adjetivo sceptical, US skeptical: adoptó una actitud escéptica, he adopted a sceptical attitude
II sustantivo masculino y femenino sceptic, US skeptic
' escéptico' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
escéptica
English:
sceptic
- sceptical
- skeptic
- skeptical
* * *escéptico, -a♦ adj1. [filósofo] sceptic2. [incrédulo] sceptical♦ nm,fsceptic* * *I adj skeptical, BrscepticalII m, escéptica f skeptic, Brsceptic* * *escéptico, -ca adj: skepticalescéptico, -ca n: skeptic -
4 averiguar
v.1 to find out.2 to quarrel, to argue.* * *(unstressed u; gu changes to gü before e)Past Indicativeaverigüé, averiguaste, averiguó, averiguamos, averiguasteis, averiguaron.Present SubjunctiveImperative* * *verb* * *1.VT to find out, establish frmnunca averiguaron quién era el asesino — they never found out o frm established o discovered who the killer was
ya han averiguado la identidad del padre — they have found out o frm established o discovered the identity of the father
averiguar las causas de un problema — to find out o frm establish the causes of a problem
un estudio para averiguar el alcance de la tragedia — a study to find out o frm establish the extent of the tragedy
han averiguado que el presidente malversaba fondos — it has been established o discovered that the president was embezzling funds
-¿quién ha roto el vaso? -¡averigua! — "who broke the glass?" - "who knows!"
2.3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to find out2.averigua a qué hora sale el tren — find out o check what time the train leaves
averiguar vi (Méx) to quarrel, argueaveriguárselas — (Méx)
averiguárselas con alguien — (Méx) to deal with somebody
* * *= ascertain, find out, uncover, come to + light, puzzle out, figure out, lay + hands on, check into, check up on, keep + tabs on, get + a sense of, make + enquiry, gain + a sense of, tease apart, ferret out, suss (out).Ex. If no edition or imprint date can be ascertained, then an attempt is made to provide a date from amongst any other dates given on the work, such as copyright dates, and reprint dates.Ex. For example, a person can consult the system holdings files to find out whether a library in the network owns a copy of the document.Ex. It requires an extraordinarily astute librarian to uncover this shortcoming at the interview stage.Ex. A further disquieting feature which came to light was the number of people who did not approach staff for help.Ex. It is certainly easier to ask for the trusted opinion of a relative or friend than to try and puzzle out where other sources of answers might be found.Ex. It turns out that the public, the students, have figured out that that's a way of doing some kind of subject searching, and they do it all the time.Ex. It is, therefore, expedient to look into history to lay hands on the root of the problem.Ex. You might want to check into local firms that do that sort of work.Ex. The physical effort of keeping tabs on people as well as the distasteful practice of checking up on staff output achieves nothing and may do considerable damage.Ex. The physical effort of keeping tabs on people as well as the distasteful practice of checking up on staff output achieves nothing and may do considerable damage.Ex. Jones (1997) examined several young adult Web pages to get a sense of the quantity and quality of teen Web pages in libraries around the country.Ex. The author discusses the general tendency noted for more girls than boys to make enquiries at the library.Ex. The best way of gaining some sense of what life used to be like is through the literature of the time.Ex. The author and his colleagues embarked on a series of studies to tease apart hereditary and environmental factors thought to be implicated in schizophrenia.Ex. As a rule analysts are left on their own to ferret out useful and appropriate areas to be investigated.Ex. He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.----* acción de averiguar y resolver problemas = troubleshooting [trouble shooting].* averiguar cómo = figure out how.* averiguar el límite de Algo = plumb + the depths of.* averiguar el precio = cost.* averiguar la verdad = discern + the truth.* averiguar lo que ocurre alrededor = put + Posesivo + ear to the ground.* averiguárselas = manage to, get by.* averiguar un problema = investigate + problem.* persona que intenta averiguar y resolver problemas = troubleshooter.* * *1.verbo transitivo to find out2.averigua a qué hora sale el tren — find out o check what time the train leaves
averiguar vi (Méx) to quarrel, argueaveriguárselas — (Méx)
averiguárselas con alguien — (Méx) to deal with somebody
* * *= ascertain, find out, uncover, come to + light, puzzle out, figure out, lay + hands on, check into, check up on, keep + tabs on, get + a sense of, make + enquiry, gain + a sense of, tease apart, ferret out, suss (out).Ex: If no edition or imprint date can be ascertained, then an attempt is made to provide a date from amongst any other dates given on the work, such as copyright dates, and reprint dates.
Ex: For example, a person can consult the system holdings files to find out whether a library in the network owns a copy of the document.Ex: It requires an extraordinarily astute librarian to uncover this shortcoming at the interview stage.Ex: A further disquieting feature which came to light was the number of people who did not approach staff for help.Ex: It is certainly easier to ask for the trusted opinion of a relative or friend than to try and puzzle out where other sources of answers might be found.Ex: It turns out that the public, the students, have figured out that that's a way of doing some kind of subject searching, and they do it all the time.Ex: It is, therefore, expedient to look into history to lay hands on the root of the problem.Ex: You might want to check into local firms that do that sort of work.Ex: The physical effort of keeping tabs on people as well as the distasteful practice of checking up on staff output achieves nothing and may do considerable damage.Ex: The physical effort of keeping tabs on people as well as the distasteful practice of checking up on staff output achieves nothing and may do considerable damage.Ex: Jones (1997) examined several young adult Web pages to get a sense of the quantity and quality of teen Web pages in libraries around the country.Ex: The author discusses the general tendency noted for more girls than boys to make enquiries at the library.Ex: The best way of gaining some sense of what life used to be like is through the literature of the time.Ex: The author and his colleagues embarked on a series of studies to tease apart hereditary and environmental factors thought to be implicated in schizophrenia.Ex: As a rule analysts are left on their own to ferret out useful and appropriate areas to be investigated.Ex: He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.* acción de averiguar y resolver problemas = troubleshooting [trouble shooting].* averiguar cómo = figure out how.* averiguar el límite de Algo = plumb + the depths of.* averiguar el precio = cost.* averiguar la verdad = discern + the truth.* averiguar lo que ocurre alrededor = put + Posesivo + ear to the ground.* averiguárselas = manage to, get by.* averiguar un problema = investigate + problem.* persona que intenta averiguar y resolver problemas = troubleshooter.* * *vtto find outse trata de averiguar el motivo de esta tragedia the aim is to establish the cause of o to find out what caused this tragedyno pudieron averiguar su paradero they couldn't find out where he was, they were unable to ascertain his whereabouts ( frml)averigua a qué hora sale el tren find out o check what time the train leaves■ averiguarvi( Méx) to quarrel, argueaveriguárselas ( Méx): me las averiguaré para conseguir el dinero I'll manage to get the money somehowaveriguárselas con algn ( Méx); to deal with sb* * *
Multiple Entries:
averiguar
averiguar algo
averiguar ( conjugate averiguar) verbo transitivo
to find out
verbo intransitivo (Méx) to quarrel, argue;◊ averiguárselas (Méx) to manage
averiguar verbo transitivo to ascertain
' averiguar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ver
- descubrir
- enterarse
English:
ascertain
- check up on
- find out
- trace back
- find
* * *♦ vt[indagar] to find out♦ viCAm, Méx [discutir] to argue, to quarrel* * *I v/t find out* * *averiguar {10} vt1) : to find out, to ascertain2) : to investigate* * * -
5 caer en la cuenta
to realize■ y entonces caí en la cuenta de que... and then I realized that..., and then it dawned on me that...* * *(v.) = dawn on, wise up, the penny dropped, suss (out)Ex. It dawned on her that what she was doing might be a mistake, and she began to think of how best to extricate herself.Ex. The article 'Cataloguing electronic resources: wise up or dumb down?' argues that WWW search engines do a good job in impossibly difficult circumstances but that they do not provide enough information about a resource.Ex. It was only when I saw Ron's car outside Penny's house that the penny finally dropped and I realised they were having an affair.Ex. He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.* * *(v.) = dawn on, wise up, the penny dropped, suss (out)Ex: It dawned on her that what she was doing might be a mistake, and she began to think of how best to extricate herself.
Ex: The article 'Cataloguing electronic resources: wise up or dumb down?' argues that WWW search engines do a good job in impossibly difficult circumstances but that they do not provide enough information about a resource.Ex: It was only when I saw Ron's car outside Penny's house that the penny finally dropped and I realised they were having an affair.Ex: He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons. -
6 calar a Alguien
(v.) = suss (out)Ex. He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.* * *(v.) = suss (out)Ex: He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.
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7 darse cuenta
v.to realize, to catch on, to catch the drift, to find out.* * *(v.) = become + aware, dawn on, detect, perceive, find, note, make + aware, come to + realise, wise up, reach + understanding, eye + catch, strike + home, suss (out), hit + homeEx. For the first time now he became aware that he was being watched.Ex. It dawned on her that what she was doing might be a mistake, and she began to think of how best to extricate herself.Ex. Then, in the 1930s extraterrestrial radio signals were detected, and during the last four decades a whole new intellectual area of science has developed, namely radio astronomy.Ex. Hypermedia offers unheard of opportunities to gain insight into the way young people perceive, process and use information.Ex. His trial came up in July 1892 and by then the city accountant had found that over $9,000 had been misappropriated.Ex. Collation is the term used for the physical check of books to note any imperfections such as missing or duplicated sections.Ex. Libraries need to be made aware of all possible networking options, the benefits of the lesser known OSI suite of protocols and the requirements for establishing an OSI environment.Ex. Gradually many of these conquerors came to realize that, although military might was necessary to gain control over an area, sheer force of arms was not sufficient to govern effectively.Ex. The article 'Cataloguing electronic resources: wise up or dumb down?' argues that WWW search engines do a good job in impossibly difficult circumstances but that they do not provide enough information about a resource.Ex. There was no other way that William could just then express the understanding he had clearly reached that some books are impossible to read.Ex. As Klaus's acute observations are unhampered by romantic ideals, his eye catches the plastic trash by the roadway as well as the colors of moss on the landing strip.Ex. Among many observations in this widely bruited report, one in particular struck home: fewer books had been translated into Arabic in a millennium than were translated into Spanish in a year.Ex. He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.Ex. With our students, with our employees, the stress of the pulp and paper mill's shutdown is starting to hit home.* * *(v.) = become + aware, dawn on, detect, perceive, find, note, make + aware, come to + realise, wise up, reach + understanding, eye + catch, strike + home, suss (out), hit + homeEx: For the first time now he became aware that he was being watched.
Ex: It dawned on her that what she was doing might be a mistake, and she began to think of how best to extricate herself.Ex: Then, in the 1930s extraterrestrial radio signals were detected, and during the last four decades a whole new intellectual area of science has developed, namely radio astronomy.Ex: Hypermedia offers unheard of opportunities to gain insight into the way young people perceive, process and use information.Ex: His trial came up in July 1892 and by then the city accountant had found that over $9,000 had been misappropriated.Ex: Collation is the term used for the physical check of books to note any imperfections such as missing or duplicated sections.Ex: Libraries need to be made aware of all possible networking options, the benefits of the lesser known OSI suite of protocols and the requirements for establishing an OSI environment.Ex: Gradually many of these conquerors came to realize that, although military might was necessary to gain control over an area, sheer force of arms was not sufficient to govern effectively.Ex: The article 'Cataloguing electronic resources: wise up or dumb down?' argues that WWW search engines do a good job in impossibly difficult circumstances but that they do not provide enough information about a resource.Ex: There was no other way that William could just then express the understanding he had clearly reached that some books are impossible to read.Ex: As Klaus's acute observations are unhampered by romantic ideals, his eye catches the plastic trash by the roadway as well as the colors of moss on the landing strip.Ex: Among many observations in this widely bruited report, one in particular struck home: fewer books had been translated into Arabic in a millennium than were translated into Spanish in a year.Ex: He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.Ex: With our students, with our employees, the stress of the pulp and paper mill's shutdown is starting to hit home. -
8 de ningún modo
in no way* * *= by no means, in no way, on no account, in no sense, by any means, not at all, under no/any circumstances, in any shape or form, for the life of me, not on any account, by no stretch of the imaginationEx. However, UDC is by no means always applied to this degree of detail in libraries.Ex. Although these categories of concepts are recognizable in UDC, they are in now way made explicit within the scheme.Ex. On no account should the schedules of a classification scheme be modified in order to gain some dubious advantage of this kind.Ex. In no sense are policies engraved in stone and unchangeable.Ex. This is not a complete list by any means.Ex. There's a big difference between returning a book late and not at all.Ex. Some items cannot be copied under any circumstances.Ex. Many librarians were literally incredulous that weeding could be considered, in any shape or form, as a timesaver; others begged to differ.Ex. I cannot for the life of me understand what you see in the Serb's cause that gets your panties in a bundle.Ex. They were given strict instructions that they were not on any account to make eye contact or speak to the star.Ex. However, by no stretch of the imagination are anti-depressant drugs pleasant to take for most patients.* * *= by no means, in no way, on no account, in no sense, by any means, not at all, under no/any circumstances, in any shape or form, for the life of me, not on any account, by no stretch of the imaginationEx: However, UDC is by no means always applied to this degree of detail in libraries.
Ex: Although these categories of concepts are recognizable in UDC, they are in now way made explicit within the scheme.Ex: On no account should the schedules of a classification scheme be modified in order to gain some dubious advantage of this kind.Ex: In no sense are policies engraved in stone and unchangeable.Ex: This is not a complete list by any means.Ex: There's a big difference between returning a book late and not at all.Ex: Some items cannot be copied under any circumstances.Ex: Many librarians were literally incredulous that weeding could be considered, in any shape or form, as a timesaver; others begged to differ.Ex: I cannot for the life of me understand what you see in the Serb's cause that gets your panties in a bundle.Ex: They were given strict instructions that they were not on any account to make eye contact or speak to the star.Ex: However, by no stretch of the imagination are anti-depressant drugs pleasant to take for most patients. -
9 desconfiado
adj.distrustful, doubtful, doubting, mistrustful.past part.past participle of spanish verb: desconfiar.* * *1→ link=desconfiar desconfiar► adjetivo1 distrustful, suspicious, wary► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 distrustful person, suspicious person, wary person* * *(f. - desconfiada)adj.suspicious, distrustful* * *ADJ distrustful, suspicious (de of)* * ** * *= distrustful, suspicious, gun-shy, mistrustful.Ex. Their mood may be characterized as distrustful, incredulous, or doubtful.Ex. This can make them reluctant to accept or suspicious of outside help.Ex. The article is entitled 'Outsourced, downsized and gun-shy'.Ex. Scientometric indicators published are mostly incomparable impeding the development of the field and making the users of scientometric results mistrustful.* * ** * *= distrustful, suspicious, gun-shy, mistrustful.Ex: Their mood may be characterized as distrustful, incredulous, or doubtful.
Ex: This can make them reluctant to accept or suspicious of outside help.Ex: The article is entitled 'Outsourced, downsized and gun-shy'.Ex: Scientometric indicators published are mostly incomparable impeding the development of the field and making the users of scientometric results mistrustful.* * *(receloso) distrustful; (suspicaz) suspiciousno seas desconfiado, no te voy a hacer daño don't be so distrustful, I'm not going to hurt youlos habitantes del pueblo eran muy desconfiados the villagers were very suspicious o wary of usmasculine, femininees un desconfiado he's very suspicious o mistrustful* * *
Del verbo desconfiar: ( conjugate desconfiar)
desconfiado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
desconfiado
desconfiar
desconfiado◊ -da adjetivo ( receloso) distrustful;
( suspicaz) suspicious
desconfiar ( conjugate desconfiar) verbo intransitivo desconfiado de algn to mistrust sb, to distrust sb;
desconfiado de algo ‹ de motivos› to mistrust sth;
‹ de honestidad› to doubt sth
desconfiado,-a adjetivo distrustful, wary
desconfiar verbo intransitivo to distrust [de, -]: desconfiaba de él, I didn't trust him
' desconfiado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
desconfiada
- resabiada
- resabiado
- mosqueado
English:
distrustful
- mistrustful
- suspicious
* * *desconfiado, -a♦ adjdistrustful;no seas tan desconfiado don't be so distrustful;un pueblo de gente huraña y desconfiada a town with unsociable and distrustful inhabitants♦ nm,fdistrustful person;es un desconfiado he's very distrustful* * *adj mistrustful, suspicious* * *desconfiado, -da adj: distrustful, suspicious* * *desconfiado adj suspicious -
10 descubrir
v.1 to discover.Elsa descubrió el escondite Elsa discovered the hiding place.2 to unveil (destapar) (estatua, placa).la entrevista nos descubrió otra faceta de su personalidad the interview revealed another aspect of his characterdescubrir el pastel (figurative) to let the cat out of the bag, to give the game away3 to discover, to find out (enterarse de).descubrió que su mujer lo engañaba he discovered o found out that his wife was cheating on him4 to give away.5 to uncover, to bare, to find out.Elsa descubre sus brazos Elsa uncovers her arms.6 to disclose, to bare, to expose, to reveal.Teo descubrió su secreto Teo disclosed his secret.* * *(pp descubierto,-a)1 (gen) to discover; (petróleo, oro, minas) to find; (conspiración) to uncover; (crimen) to bring to light2 (revelar) to reveal3 (averiguar) to find out, discover4 (delatar) to give away5 (divisar) to make out, see6 (destapar) to uncover1 (la cabeza) to take off one's hat3 (en boxeo) to lower one's guard* * *verb1) to discover, find out2) uncover3) unveil* * *( pp descubierto)1. VT1) (=encontrar) [+ tesoro, tratamiento, persona oculta] to discover, find; [+ país, deportista] to discoveral revisar las cuentas ha descubierto numerosas irregularidades — when he went over the accounts he discovered o found numerous irregularities
descubra Bruselas, corazón de Europa — discover Brussels, the heart of Europe
los análisis han descubierto la presencia de un virus — the tests have revealed o shown up the presence of a virus
2) (=averiguar) [+ verdad] to find out, discoverhe descubierto la causa de su malhumor — I've found out o discovered why he's in such a bad mood
descubrió que era alérgica a las gambas — she found out o discovered she was allergic to prawns
3) (=sacar a la luz) [+ conspiración, estafa] to uncover; [+ secreto, intenciones] to revealnunca nos descubrirá sus secretos — he will never tell us his secrets, he will never reveal his secrets to us
4) (=delatar) to give away5) (=destapar) [+ estatua, placa] to unveil; [+ cacerola] to take the lid off; [+ naipes] to turn over, lay up; [+ cara] to uncoverdescubrió la cara y su contrincante le asestó un derechazo en la mandíbula — he uncovered his face and his opponent landed a right on his jaw
6) (=divisar) to make outapenas se podía descubrir al avión entre las nubes — you could just make out the plane among the clouds
7) liter (=transparentar) to revealla seda le descubría el escote — the silk revealed o exposed her cleavage
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <tierras/sustancia/fenómeno> to discover; <oro/ruinas/cadáver> to discover, find; < virus> to identifyb) <artista/atleta> to discover2)a) (enterarse de, averiguar) <razón/solución> to discover, find out; <complot/engaño> to uncover; < fraude> to detectaún no se han descubierto las causas del accidente — the causes of the accident have not yet been established
b) < persona escondida> to find, track downc) < culpable> find... outd) ( delatar) to give... away3)a) <estatua/placa> to unveilb) (liter) ( dejar ver) <cuerpo/forma> to revealc) ( revelar) <planes/intenciones> to reveal2.descubrirse v pron1) (refl) ( quitarse el sombrero) to take one's hat off; < rostro> to uncoverme descubro! — I take my hat off to you/him/them
2) ( delatarse) to give oneself away* * *= dig up, discover, find out, unlock, spy, uncover, unearth, find, come to + light, unveil, ferret out, unfurl, lay + bare, tease apart, bare, suss (out).Ex. The list of changed headings is almost literally endless if you have the patience to dig them all up.Ex. This, in turn, depends upon users and user interests, and it may be necessary to conduct a survey to discover or update the profile of user interests.Ex. For example, a person can consult the system holdings files to find out whether a library in the network owns a copy of the document.Ex. NTIS is a key partner in unlocking the world's technology.Ex. She spied Asadorian in earnest converse with McSpadden.Ex. It requires an extraordinarily astute librarian to uncover this shortcoming at the interview stage.Ex. Librarians also provide some assistance with that most familiar and awkward-to-handle enquiry from library users concerning the possible value of Grandpa's old Bible or other old book unearthed in the attic during a clear-out.Ex. His trial came up in July 1892 and by then the city accountant had found that over $9,000 had been misappropriated.Ex. A further disquieting feature which came to light was the number of people who did not approach staff for help.Ex. Here is an institution which knows, neither rank nor wealth within its walls, which stops the ignorant peer or the ignorant monarch at its threshold, and declines to unveil to him its treasures, or to waste time upon him, and yet welcomes the workman according to his knowledge or thirst for knowledge.Ex. As a rule analysts are left on their own to ferret out useful and appropriate areas to be investigated.Ex. This volume is in fact three books shuffled together under one luscious cover, unfurling as a fantasia on technique that explores, among other things, Mau's riffs on modernism.Ex. The aim of this article is to lay bare the causes of this state of affairs.Ex. The author and his colleagues embarked on a series of studies to tease apart hereditary and environmental factors thought to be implicated in schizophrenia.Ex. The judge ruled that a magazine that published a photograph of a woman baring her breasts at a pig roast did not intrude on her privacy.Ex. He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.----* descubrir Algo = make + a discovery.* descubrir el pastel = blow + the gaff, spill + the beans, let + the cat out of the bag.* descubrir una mina de oro = strike + gold, hit + the jackpot.* descubrir un secreto = spill + the beans, blow + the gaff, let + the cat out of the bag.* posibilidad de descubrir = discoverability.* sin descubrir = undiscovered.* volver a descubrir = rediscover.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <tierras/sustancia/fenómeno> to discover; <oro/ruinas/cadáver> to discover, find; < virus> to identifyb) <artista/atleta> to discover2)a) (enterarse de, averiguar) <razón/solución> to discover, find out; <complot/engaño> to uncover; < fraude> to detectaún no se han descubierto las causas del accidente — the causes of the accident have not yet been established
b) < persona escondida> to find, track downc) < culpable> find... outd) ( delatar) to give... away3)a) <estatua/placa> to unveilb) (liter) ( dejar ver) <cuerpo/forma> to revealc) ( revelar) <planes/intenciones> to reveal2.descubrirse v pron1) (refl) ( quitarse el sombrero) to take one's hat off; < rostro> to uncoverme descubro! — I take my hat off to you/him/them
2) ( delatarse) to give oneself away* * *= dig up, discover, find out, unlock, spy, uncover, unearth, find, come to + light, unveil, ferret out, unfurl, lay + bare, tease apart, bare, suss (out).Ex: The list of changed headings is almost literally endless if you have the patience to dig them all up.
Ex: This, in turn, depends upon users and user interests, and it may be necessary to conduct a survey to discover or update the profile of user interests.Ex: For example, a person can consult the system holdings files to find out whether a library in the network owns a copy of the document.Ex: NTIS is a key partner in unlocking the world's technology.Ex: She spied Asadorian in earnest converse with McSpadden.Ex: It requires an extraordinarily astute librarian to uncover this shortcoming at the interview stage.Ex: Librarians also provide some assistance with that most familiar and awkward-to-handle enquiry from library users concerning the possible value of Grandpa's old Bible or other old book unearthed in the attic during a clear-out.Ex: His trial came up in July 1892 and by then the city accountant had found that over $9,000 had been misappropriated.Ex: A further disquieting feature which came to light was the number of people who did not approach staff for help.Ex: Here is an institution which knows, neither rank nor wealth within its walls, which stops the ignorant peer or the ignorant monarch at its threshold, and declines to unveil to him its treasures, or to waste time upon him, and yet welcomes the workman according to his knowledge or thirst for knowledge.Ex: As a rule analysts are left on their own to ferret out useful and appropriate areas to be investigated.Ex: This volume is in fact three books shuffled together under one luscious cover, unfurling as a fantasia on technique that explores, among other things, Mau's riffs on modernism.Ex: The aim of this article is to lay bare the causes of this state of affairs.Ex: The author and his colleagues embarked on a series of studies to tease apart hereditary and environmental factors thought to be implicated in schizophrenia.Ex: The judge ruled that a magazine that published a photograph of a woman baring her breasts at a pig roast did not intrude on her privacy.Ex: He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.* descubrir Algo = make + a discovery.* descubrir el pastel = blow + the gaff, spill + the beans, let + the cat out of the bag.* descubrir una mina de oro = strike + gold, hit + the jackpot.* descubrir un secreto = spill + the beans, blow + the gaff, let + the cat out of the bag.* posibilidad de descubrir = discoverability.* sin descubrir = undiscovered.* volver a descubrir = rediscover.* * *vtA1 ‹tierras/sustancia/fenómeno› to discover; ‹oro/ruinas/cadáver› to discover, finden los análisis han descubierto unos anticuerpos extraños the tests have revealed o ( BrE) shown up the presence of unusual antibodiestodavía no se ha descubierto el virus causante de la enfermedad the virus responsible for causing the disease has not yet been identifieddurante mi investigación descubrí este expediente in the course of my research I discovered o unearthed this dossierhe descubierto un restaurante fabuloso cerca de aquí I've discovered a wonderful restaurant nearby2 ‹artista/atleta› to discoverB1 (enterarse de, averiguar) to discover, find outdescubrió que lo habían engañado he discovered o found out that he had been trickedaún no se han descubierto las causas del accidente the causes of the accident have not yet been establishedel complot fue descubierto a tiempo the plot was uncovered in timedescubrieron el fraude cuando ya era demasiado tarde the fraud was detected when it was already too lateen momentos como éstos descubres quiénes son los verdaderos amigos it's at times like these that you find out who your real friends are2 ‹persona escondida› to find, track down3 ‹culpable› find … outno dijo nada por miedo a que lo descubrieran he said nothing for fear that he might be found out4 (delatar) to give … awayla carta los descubrió the letter gave them awayestamos preparando una fiesta para Pilar, no nos descubras we're arranging a party for Pilar, so don't give the game awayC1 ‹estatua/placa› to unveil2 ( liter) (dejar ver) ‹cuerpo/forma› to reveal3 (revelar) ‹planes/intenciones› to revealA ( refl) (quitarse el sombrero) to take one's hat off; ‹rostro› to uncoverse descubrió el brazo para enseñar las cicatrices he pulled up his sleeve to show the scars¡me descubro! I take my hat off to you/him/themB (delatarse) to give oneself away* * *
descubrir ( conjugate descubrir) verbo transitivo
1 ‹tierras/oro/artista› to discover
2
‹complot/engaño› to uncover;
‹ fraude› to detect
3
descubrir verbo transitivo
1 (algo oculto o ignorado) to discover
(un plan secreto) to uncover
(oro, petróleo, etc) to find
2 (algo tapado) to uncover, (una placa conmemorativa) to unveil
3 (enterarse) to find out: descubrió que no era hija de su padre, she found out that she wasn't her father's daughter
4 (revelar, manifestar) to give away
' descubrir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
adivinar
- delatar
- desvelar
- encontrarse
- hallar
- instigación
- sacar
- coger
- destapar
- encontrar
English:
bare
- bean
- call
- detect
- dig out
- discover
- expose
- find
- find out
- search out
- see
- show up
- smell out
- strike
- uncover
- unveil
- cat
- divine
- ferret
- rediscover
- spot
- spy
- trace
- unearth
* * *♦ vt1. [hallar] to discover;[petróleo] to strike, to find; [oro, plutonio] to find; [nuevas tierras, artista, novedad científica] to discover;no han descubierto la causa de su enfermedad they haven't discovered the cause of his illness;callejeando descubrimos un bar irlandés we came across an Irish bar as we wandered about the streets;la policía descubrió al secuestrador the police found the kidnapper;Fam Hum¡has descubierto América! you've reinvented the wheel2. [destapar] [estatua, placa] to unveil;[complot, parte del cuerpo] to uncover; [cualidades, defectos] to reveal;los periodistas descubrieron un caso de estafa the reporters uncovered a case of fraud;la entrevista nos descubrió otra faceta de su personalidad the interview revealed another aspect of his character;descubrir el pastel to let the cat out of the bag, to give the game away3. [enterarse de] to discover, to find out;¿qué has conseguido descubrir? what have you managed to find out?;descubrió que su mujer lo engañaba he discovered o found out that his wife was cheating on him4. [vislumbrar] to spot, to spy5. [delatar] to give away;una indiscreción la descubrió an indiscreet remark gave her away* * *<part descubierto> v/t2 ( averiguar) discover, find out* * *descubrir {2} vt1) hallar: to discover, to find out2) revelar: to uncover, to reveal* * *descubrir vb1. (encontrar, hallar) to discover -
11 en absoluto
not at all, by no means* * ** * *= at all, in the slightest, whatsoever, not at all, in any shape or formEx. Despite this overlap, the other side of the picture is that some materials are covered inadequately or even not at all.Ex. Without wishing in the slightest to discourage you, I would suggest that an academic orientation of this kind is questionable.Ex. I have had not experience whatsoever with academic collections.Ex. There's a big difference between returning a book late and not at all.Ex. Many librarians were literally incredulous that weeding could be considered, in any shape or form, as a timesaver; others begged to differ.* * *= at all, in the slightest, whatsoever, not at all, in any shape or formEx: Despite this overlap, the other side of the picture is that some materials are covered inadequately or even not at all.
Ex: Without wishing in the slightest to discourage you, I would suggest that an academic orientation of this kind is questionable.Ex: I have had not experience whatsoever with academic collections.Ex: There's a big difference between returning a book late and not at all.Ex: Many librarians were literally incredulous that weeding could be considered, in any shape or form, as a timesaver; others begged to differ. -
12 estar en desacuerdo
(v.) = be at variance, disagree, quarrel with, beg to differ, be at sixes and sevens with each otherEx. I know that there ought to be someone to speak on behalf of Mr. Kilgour's point of view if it's at variance.Ex. Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.Ex. What we would quarrel with is not CAS's 'motives', but what CAS 'did'.Ex. Many librarians were literally incredulous that weeding could be considered, in any shape or form, as a timesaver; others begged to differ.* * *(v.) = be at variance, disagree, quarrel with, beg to differ, be at sixes and sevens with each otherEx: I know that there ought to be someone to speak on behalf of Mr. Kilgour's point of view if it's at variance.
Ex: Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.Ex: What we would quarrel with is not CAS's 'motives', but what CAS 'did'.Ex: Many librarians were literally incredulous that weeding could be considered, in any shape or form, as a timesaver; others begged to differ.Ex: The two companies were permanently at sixes and sevens with each other. -
13 gibón
m.gibbon.* * *1 gibbon* * *SM gibbon* * *= gibbon.Nota: Especie de mono sin rabo.Ex. He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.* * *= gibbon.Nota: Especie de mono sin rabo.Ex: He was incredulous when he sussed that the noises came from bona-fide gibbons.
* * *gibbon* * *gibón nm[simio] gibbon* * *m ZO gibbon* * * -
14 no estar de acuerdo
= be at variance, disagree, beg to differEx. I know that there ought to be someone to speak on behalf of Mr. Kilgour's point of view if it's at variance.Ex. Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.Ex. Many librarians were literally incredulous that weeding could be considered, in any shape or form, as a timesaver; others begged to differ.* * *no estar de acuerdo (con)(v.) = disapprove (of)Ex: Of course, as one who disapproves of the use of the title as a unit heading, I don't see any justification for it.
= be at variance, disagree, beg to differEx: I know that there ought to be someone to speak on behalf of Mr. Kilgour's point of view if it's at variance.
Ex: Although we may disagree about the fine detail, semantic relationships are the relationships between subjects, which are reasonably stable, and reflect the consensus of opinion concerning the connections between subjects.Ex: Many librarians were literally incredulous that weeding could be considered, in any shape or form, as a timesaver; others begged to differ. -
15 receloso
adj.suspicious, leery, gun-shy, distrustful.* * *► adjetivo1 suspicious* * *ADJ (=suspicaz) suspicious; (=desconfiado) distrustful; (=temeroso) apprehensive* * *- sa adjetivome miró receloso — he looked at me suspiciously o distrustfully
receloso DE algo — suspicious of something, distrustful of something
* * *= distrustful, gun-shy, mistrustful, leery [leerier -comp., leeriest -sup.].Ex. Their mood may be characterized as distrustful, incredulous, or doubtful.Ex. The article is entitled 'Outsourced, downsized and gun-shy'.Ex. Scientometric indicators published are mostly incomparable impeding the development of the field and making the users of scientometric results mistrustful.Ex. The new citation statistics would be slow to influence online publication because colleges remain leery of it.* * *- sa adjetivome miró receloso — he looked at me suspiciously o distrustfully
receloso DE algo — suspicious of something, distrustful of something
* * *= distrustful, gun-shy, mistrustful, leery [leerier -comp., leeriest -sup.].Ex: Their mood may be characterized as distrustful, incredulous, or doubtful.
Ex: The article is entitled 'Outsourced, downsized and gun-shy'.Ex: Scientometric indicators published are mostly incomparable impeding the development of the field and making the users of scientometric results mistrustful.Ex: The new citation statistics would be slow to influence online publication because colleges remain leery of it.* * *receloso -same miró receloso he looked at me suspiciously o distrustfully o warilyreceloso DE algo suspicious OF sth, distrustful OF sth* * *
receloso,-a adjetivo distrustful, mistrustful
' receloso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
recelosa
- desconfiado
English:
suspicious
- distrustful
- mistrustful
* * *receloso, -a adjmistrustful, suspicious;los empresarios están recelosos de la apertura a otros mercados businessmen are wary of opening up to other markets* * *adj suspicious* * *receloso, -sa adj: distrustful, suspicious* * *receloso adj suspicious -
16 incredulidad
f.incredulity.* * *1 incredulity* * *SF (=desconfianza) incredulity; (=escepticismo) scepticism, skepticism (EEUU)* * *femenino skepticism** * *= disbelief, incredulity.Ex. Perhaps an openly expressed disbelief in his activities is one of the marks of the passing of this stage.Ex. A choking emotion, partly made up of incredulity and in part a burning resentment filled Drew Pope.----* con incredulidad = incredulously.* mostrar incredulidad = express + disbelief.* * *femenino skepticism** * *= disbelief, incredulity.Ex: Perhaps an openly expressed disbelief in his activities is one of the marks of the passing of this stage.
Ex: A choking emotion, partly made up of incredulity and in part a burning resentment filled Drew Pope.* con incredulidad = incredulously.* mostrar incredulidad = express + disbelief.* * *skepticism** * *
incredulidad sustantivo femenino
skepticism( conjugate skepticism)
' incredulidad' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
anda
- hombre
- jorobar
- venga
- andar
- ir
- mirar
- no
English:
disbelief
- doubtfully
- incredulously
- surely
- incredulous
- unbelieving
* * *incredulidad nfincredulity* * *f disbelief, incredulity* * *incredulidad nf: incredulity, skepticism -
17 incrédula
incrédulo,-a
I adjetivo
1 incredulous, GB sceptical, US skeptical
2 Rel unbelieving
II sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 GB sceptic, US skeptic, disbeliever
2 Rel unbeliever
-
18 adición
• adding• addition• annex• annexation• incorruptible• increase activities• incredulous• increment in prices• sum -
19 alza
• incorruptible• increase activities• incredulous• increment in prices• lift• rear sight• ripsaw• RISC• rise• rise a session• riser• risible• rising• rising bottoms• upswing -
20 aumento
• accretion• accrual• augmentation• build up• enlargement• expansion• incorruptible• increase activities• incredulous• increment in prices• jump• magnification• promotion• raise• totaling
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
Incredulous — In*cred u*lous (?; 135), a. [L. incredulus. See {In } not, and {Credulous}.] [1913 Webster] 1. Not credulous; indisposed to admit or accept that which is related as true, skeptical; unbelieving. Bacon. [1913 Webster] A fantastical incredulous… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
incredulous — (adj.) unbelieving, 1570s, from L. incredulus unbelieving, incredulous, from in not (see IN (Cf. in ) (1)) + credulus (see CREDULOUS (Cf. credulous)). Formerly also of religious beliefs. Related: Incredulously; incredulousness … Etymology dictionary
incredulous — [in krej′oo ləs] adj. [L incredulus: see IN 2 & CREDULOUS] 1. unwilling or unable to believe; doubting; skeptical 2. showing doubt or disbelief [an incredulous look] incredulously adv … English World dictionary
incredulous — I adjective disposed to doubt, distrustful, doubtful, doubting, dubious, hard to convince, incredulus, indisposed to believe, mistrustful, questioning, skeptical, slow to believe, suspecting, suspicious, unbelieving, unconvinced, untrusting,… … Law dictionary
incredulous — [adj] unbelieving disbelieving, distrustful, doubtful, doubting, dubious, hesitant, mistrustful, questioning, quizzical, show me*, skeptical, suspect, suspicious, uncertain, unconvinced, unsatisfied, wary; concepts 403,529 Ant. believing,… … New thesaurus
incredulous — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ unwilling or unable to believe. DERIVATIVES incredulity noun incredulously adverb … English terms dictionary
incredulous — in|cred|u|lous [ınˈkredjuləs US dʒə ] adj unable or unwilling to believe something ▪ You sold the car? she asked, incredulous. incredulous look/expression/voice etc ▪ She shot him an incredulous look. >incredulously adv … Dictionary of contemporary English
incredulous — [[t]ɪnkre̱ʤʊləs[/t]] ADJ GRADED If someone is incredulous, they are unable to believe something because it is very surprising or shocking. He made you do it? Her voice was incredulous... There was a brief, incredulous silence. Derived words:… … English dictionary
incredulous — adjective /ɪnˈkɹɛdjʊləs/ a) Skeptical, disbelieving, or unable to believe. Xodar listened in incredulous astonishment to my narration of the events which had transpired within the arena at the rites of Issus. b) Expressing or indicative of… … Wiktionary
incredulous — adjective Etymology: Latin incredulus, from in + credulus credulous Date: 1579 1. unwilling to admit or accept what is offered as true ; not credulous ; skeptical 2. incredible 1 3. expressing incredulity < an incredulous stare > • incredulo … New Collegiate Dictionary
incredulous — incredulously, adv. incredulousness, n. /in krej euh leuhs/, adj. 1. not credulous; disinclined or indisposed to believe; skeptical. 2. indicating or showing unbelief: an incredulous smile. [1525 35; < L incredulus. See IN 3, CREDULOUS] Syn.… … Universalium