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1 intrusive
tr[ɪn'trʊːsɪv]1 (intruding) intruso,-a; (nosy) entrometido,-a; (annoying, unwelcome) que molesta, que estorba, molesto,-aintrusive [ɪn'tru:sɪv] adj: intrusoadj.• intruso, -a adj.ɪn'truːsɪva) <noise/smell> molestob) <questioning/reporter> impertinente, indiscreto[ɪn'truːsɪv]ADJ [reporter] entrometido, indiscreto; [question] indiscreto; [noise, presence] molesto* * *[ɪn'truːsɪv]a) <noise/smell> molestob) <questioning/reporter> impertinente, indiscreto -
2 molesto
Del verbo molestar: ( conjugate molestar) \ \
molesto es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
molestó es: \ \3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativoMultiple Entries: molestar molesto molestó
molestar ( conjugate molestar) verbo transitivo 1◊ perdone que lo moleste sorry to trouble o bother you2 (ofender, disgustar) to upset verbo intransitivo 1 ( importunar):◊ ¿le molesta si fumo? do you mind if I smoke?;me molesta su arrogancia her arrogance irritates o annoys me; no me duele, pero me molesta it doesn't hurt but it's uncomfortable 2 ( fastidiar) to be a nuisance;◊ no quiero molesto I don't want to be a nuisance o to cause any troublemolestarse verbo pronominal 1 ( disgustarse) to get upset; molestose POR algo to get upset about sth; molestose CON algn to get annoyed with sb 2 ( tomarse el trabajo) to bother, trouble oneself (frml); se molestó en venir hasta aquí a avisarnos she took the trouble to come all this way to tell us
molesto
◊ -ta adjetivo1 [SER] ‹sensación/síntoma› unpleasant 2 [ESTAR] ( ofendido) upset; ( irritado) annoyed;◊ está muy molesto por lo que hiciste he's very upset/annoyed about what you did
molestar verbo transitivo
1 (causar enojo, incomodidad) to disturb, bother: ¿le molestaría contestar a unas preguntas?, would you mind answering some questions?
me molesta que grites, it annoys me when you shout
2 (causar dolor, incomodidad) to hurt
molesto,-a adjetivo
1 (incómodo) uncomfortable: me encuentro algo molesto después de esa metedura de pata, I feel uncomfortable after that gaffe
2 (fastidioso) annoying, pestering: es un ruido muy molesto, it's an annoying noise
3 (enfadado, disgustado) annoyed o cross: ¿no estarás molesta por lo que he dicho?, you're not upset about what I said, are you? ' molesto' also found in these entries: Spanish: acalorada - acalorado - disgustarse - enojosa - enojoso - fastidiada - fastidiado - molesta - molestarse - pesada - pesado - poca - poco - puñetera - puñetero - sacudir - suplicio - fastidioso - fregado - latoso - molestar - mosqueado English: annoying - bother - hot - imposition - irksome - irritating - miffed - obtrusive - off-putting - peeved - troublesome - uncomfortable - unwelcome - would - intrusive - put - uneasy
См. также в других словарях:
intrusive — /ɪnˈtrusɪv/ (say in troohsiv), / zɪv/ (say ziv) adjective 1. intruding. 2. characterised by or involving intrusion: intrusive noise. 3. apt to intrude; coming unbidden or without welcome: intrusive phone calls. 4. violating one s privacy: an… …
intrusive — in|tru|sive [ ın trusıv ] adjective 1. ) interrupting a peaceful situation: intrusive noise/lights/tourists 2. ) becoming involved in something in a way that is not welcome: I found their question quite intrusive. intrusive press photographers … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
intrusive — UK [ɪnˈtruːsɪv] / US [ɪnˈtrusɪv] adjective 1) interrupting a peaceful situation intrusive noise/lights/tourists 2) becoming involved in something in a way that is not welcome I found their question quite intrusive. intrusive press photographers … English dictionary
Noise (music) — Noise music Stylistic origins Modernism 20th century classical music Electronic art music Musique concrète Electroacoustic music Performance art Free improvisation Cultural origins Early 1910s Europe Typical instruments … Wikipedia
noise — [13] Unlikely as it may seem, the ancestor of English noise meant ‘sickness’. It comes from Latin nausea, source also, of course, of English nausea. This was used colloquially for the sort of ‘hubbub’ or ‘confusion’ which is often coincident with … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
noise — [13] Unlikely as it may seem, the ancestor of English noise meant ‘sickness’. It comes from Latin nausea, source also, of course, of English nausea. This was used colloquially for the sort of ‘hubbub’ or ‘confusion’ which is often coincident with … Word origins
Ambient noise level — In atmospheric sound transmission or noise pollution, ambient noise level is the sound pressure level at a given location, normally specified as a reference level to study a new intrusive sound source.Ambient sound levels are often measured in… … Wikipedia
Aircraft noise — is defined as sound produced by any aircraft or its components, during various phases of a flight, on the ground while parked such as auxiliary power units, while taxiing, on run up from propeller and jet exhaust, during take off, underneath and… … Wikipedia
foguete — 1. Em outubro de 2004, o Brasil lançou um foguete ao espaço com êxito, pela primeira vez. (veículo propulsor) ◘ Brazil successfully launched its first rocket into space in October 2004. 2. O barulho perturbador de foguetes é uma característica de … Palavras de múltiplo sentido
rock — rock1 rockless, adj. rocklike, adj. /rok/, n. 1. a large mass of stone forming a hill, cliff, promontory, or the like. 2. Geol. a. mineral matter of variable composition, consolidated or unconsolidated, assembled in masses or considerable… … Universalium
Rock — /rok/, n. a male given name. * * * I In geology, a naturally occurring and coherent aggregate of minerals. The three major classes of rock igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic are based on the processes that formed them. These three classes are… … Universalium