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1 contraer
v.1 to contract.La máquina contrajo las palancas The machine contracted the levers.Ella contrajo un servicio She contracted=agreed to a service.Ella contrajo todos sus músculos She contracted all her muscles.Las gotas contrajeron sus pupilas The drops contracted her pupils.2 to acquire (vicio, costumbre).3 to catch.Contraje paperas hace un mes I caught the mumps a month ago.4 to incur in, to fall into.Contrajo una deuda tremenda She incurred in an enormous debt.5 to shorten, to abbreviate, to abridge, to condense.Contraje tu ensayo por estética I shortened your essay for aesthetics.* * *1 (encoger) to contract2 (enfermedad) to catch4 LINGÚÍSTICA to contract1 (encogerse) to contract\contraer matrimonio con alguien to marry somebodycontraer obligaciones to enter into obligations* * *verb1) to contract2) catch•* * *1. VT1) [+ enfermedad] to contract frm, catch2) [+ compromiso] to make, take on; [+ obligación] to take on, contract frm; [+ deuda, crédito] to incur, contract frmcontrajo parentesco con la familia real — frm she married into the royal family
3) [+ costumbre] to get into, acquire frm4) [+ músculo, nervio] to contracttenía el rostro contraído por el dolor — his face was contorted o twisted with pain
5) [+ metal, objeto] to cause to contract2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (frml)a) < enfermedad> to contract (frml), to catchb) <obligación/deudas> to contract (frml); < compromiso> to makec) < matrimonio>contrajo matrimonio con doña Eva Sáenz — he married o (frml) contracted (a) marriage with Eva Sáenz
2)a) < músculo> to contract, tighten; <facciones/cara> to contortb) <metal/material> to cause... to contract2.contraerse v pron to contract* * *= contract, crick.Ex. In the face of emergencies, breadth of vision tends to contract, narrowing the range of responses.Ex. The crescent-shaped blowhole lies just in front of a crease in the neck, giving the impression that dolphin forever has its head cricked upwards.----* contraer multa = incur + fine.* contraer un acuerdo = contract + agreement.* contraer una enfermedad = contract + disease.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (frml)a) < enfermedad> to contract (frml), to catchb) <obligación/deudas> to contract (frml); < compromiso> to makec) < matrimonio>contrajo matrimonio con doña Eva Sáenz — he married o (frml) contracted (a) marriage with Eva Sáenz
2)a) < músculo> to contract, tighten; <facciones/cara> to contortb) <metal/material> to cause... to contract2.contraerse v pron to contract* * *= contract, crick.Ex: In the face of emergencies, breadth of vision tends to contract, narrowing the range of responses.
Ex: The crescent-shaped blowhole lies just in front of a crease in the neck, giving the impression that dolphin forever has its head cricked upwards.* contraer multa = incur + fine.* contraer un acuerdo = contract + agreement.* contraer una enfermedad = contract + disease.* * *vtA ( frml)1 ‹enfermedad› to contract ( frml), to catchcontraer un compromiso to make a commitment3 ‹matrimonio›a la edad de 30 años contrajo matrimonio con doña Eva Sáenz at the age of 30 he married o ( frml) contracted (a) marriage with Eva Sáenzal casarse contrajo parentesco con la familia más rica de la localidad he married into the wealthiest family in the areaB1 ‹músculo› to contract, tighten, tauten; ‹facciones› to contortcon la cara contraída en una mueca de dolor his face contorted into a grimace of pain, his face screwed up with painel miedo le contraía las entrañas his stomach muscles contracted o tightened with fear2 ‹metal/material› to cause … to contract, make … contract1 «músculo» to contractsintió contraerse el corazón ante tan triste espectáculo he felt his heart contract at that pitiful sight ( liter)2 ( Fís) «metal/material/cuerpo» to contract* * *
contraer ( conjugate contraer) verbo transitivo
1 (frml)
‹ compromiso› to make;
2
‹facciones/cara› to contortb) ‹metal/material› to cause … to contract
contraerse verbo pronominal
to contract
contraer verbo transitivo
1 to contract
2 (enfermedad) to catch
3 frml contraer matrimonio, to marry [con, -]
' contraer' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
matrimonio
- crispar
- deuda
- enfermedad
English:
contract
- debt
- develop
- incur
- contort
- heavily
- risk
- under
* * *♦ vt1. [enfermedad] to catch, to contract2. [vicio, costumbre, deuda, obligación] to acquire3.contraer matrimonio (con) to get married (to)4. [material] to cause to contract5. [músculo] to contract* * *<part contraido> v/t1 contract2 músculo tighten3:contraer matrimonio marry* * *contraer {81} vt1) : to contract (a disease)2) : to establish by contractcontraer matrimonio: to get married3) : to tighten, to contract* * * -
2 mapear
VT to map* * *verbo transitivo to map•• Cultural note:The largest group of Araucanian-speaking South American Indians, living mainly in the south of Chile. The Mapuche struggled for 350 years against Spanish and Chilean domination. After Chilean independence the Mapuche were put in reservations. In the 1980s, the Chilean government transferred ownership of the land to individual Mapuche, who risk losing their land if they incur debts that they cannot repay. Originally the Mapuche were one part of the Araucanian people but nowadays the two terms are used synonymously, as most Araucanians are Mapuche. The Mapuche language, araucano or mapuche, is spoken in Chile and Argentina* * *verbo transitivo to map•• Cultural note:The largest group of Araucanian-speaking South American Indians, living mainly in the south of Chile. The Mapuche struggled for 350 years against Spanish and Chilean domination. After Chilean independence the Mapuche were put in reservations. In the 1980s, the Chilean government transferred ownership of the land to individual Mapuche, who risk losing their land if they incur debts that they cannot repay. Originally the Mapuche were one part of the Araucanian people but nowadays the two terms are used synonymously, as most Araucanians are Mapuche. The Mapuche language, araucano or mapuche, is spoken in Chile and Argentina* * *mapear [A1 ]vtto map -
3 acarrear
v.1 to carry.El furgón transporta provisiones The van transports provisionsEsa frase lleva mala intención That phrase carries bad intention.2 to give rise to.* * *1 (transportar) to carry, transport2 figurado (producir) to cause, bring, give rise to* * *verb1) to carry, haul2) bring, give rise to* * *VT1) (=transportar) to transport, carry; (=arrastrar) to cart2) (=causar) to cause, bring in its train o wakele acarreó muchos disgustos — it caused o brought him lots of problems
* * *verbo transitivoa) < problema> to give rise to, lead tob) <materiales/paquetes> to carryc) (Chi fam) < persona> to taked) (Méx) (Pol): to transport people to a political meeting or polling place* * *= haul, mean, cart, tote.Ex. However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.Ex. These changes have meant modifications, some very time-consuming, to serials catalogues in libraries.Ex. In England, this job fell to the nightmen, who came after dark to cart the city waste into the countryside for fertilizer.Ex. These bags are the best way to tote around your books, groceries, beach stuff, or even your puppy.----* acarrear con las consecuencias = bear + the consequences.* acarrear consecuencias = carry + implications.* * *verbo transitivoa) < problema> to give rise to, lead tob) <materiales/paquetes> to carryc) (Chi fam) < persona> to taked) (Méx) (Pol): to transport people to a political meeting or polling place* * *= haul, mean, cart, tote.Ex: However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.
Ex: These changes have meant modifications, some very time-consuming, to serials catalogues in libraries.Ex: In England, this job fell to the nightmen, who came after dark to cart the city waste into the countryside for fertilizer.Ex: These bags are the best way to tote around your books, groceries, beach stuff, or even your puppy.* acarrear con las consecuencias = bear + the consequences.* acarrear consecuencias = carry + implications.* * *acarrear [A1 ]vt1 ‹desgracia/problema› to give rise to, lead to, result inacarrea un peligro real de pérdida de identidad it brings with it o it gives rise to o it leads to a genuine risk of loss of identity2 ‹materiales/paquetes› (en un camión) to carry, truck ( AmE); (cargar, llevar en peso) to cart, carry, lug ( colloq)4 ( Méx) (movilizar) to mobilize■ acarrearvi1 (arrasar) acarrear CON algo to sweep sth away2 (robar) acarrear CON algo to make off WITH sthacarréate para acá come o move over this way* * *
acarrear ( conjugate acarrear) verbo transitivo
acarrear verbo transitivo
1 (transportar) to carry, transport: tuvimos que acarrear los sacos de cemento, we had to lug the sacks full of cement
2 fig (tener consecuencias) to entail
' acarrear' also found in these entries:
English:
involve
- entail
- hod
- incur
- result
* * *♦ vt1. [ocasionar] to give rise to;el abuso del medicamento acarrea problemas musculares if this medicine is not used in the correct dosage it can give rise to muscular problems;los hijos acarrean muchos gastos bringing up children involves a lot of expense;el cambio de ciudad le acarreó muchos problemas moving to another city created a lot of problems for her;un delito que puede acarrear penas de cárcel a crime which can carry a prison sentence2. [transportar] to carry;[carbón] to haul♦ See also the pronominal verb acarrearse* * *v/t1 carry2 figgive rise to, cause* * *acarrear vt1) : to haul, to carry2) : to bring, to give rise tolos problemas que acarrea: the problems that come along with it -
4 mapuche
adj.Mapuche.f. & m.Mapuche (indian).m.Mapuche (lengua).* * *1.ADJ Mapuche, Araucanian2.SMF Mapuche (Indian), Araucanian (Indian)See:ver nota culturelle ARAUCANO in araucano3.SM (Ling) Mapuche, Araucanian* * *Mapuche ( before n)mapuche (↑ mapuche a1)MapucheThe largest group of Araucanian-speaking South American Indians, living in the central valley of Chile. The Mapuche struggled for 350 years against Spanish and Chilean domination.After Chilean independence the Mapuche were put in reservations. In the 1980s, the Chilean government transferred ownership of the land to individual Mapuche, who risk losing their land if they incur debts that they cannot repay.Originally the Mapuche were one part of the Araucanian people but nowadays the two terms are used synonymously, as most Araucanians are Mapuche.* * *♦ adjMapuche♦ nmf[persona] Mapuche (indian)♦ nm[lengua] Mapuche
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