-
1 invalid out
v + o + adv (BrE) dar* de baja ( por invalidez)VT + ADVto invalid sb out of the army — (esp Brit) (Mil) licenciar a algn por invalidez
* * *v + o + adv (BrE) dar* de baja ( por invalidez) -
2 invalid out
v.dar de baja por invalidez. -
3 to invalid out
-
4 invalid
I in'vælid adjective((of a document or agreement etc) having no legal force; not valid: Your passport is out of date and therefore invalid.) nulo- invalidity
II
1. 'invəlid noun(a person who is ill or disabled: During his last few years, he was a permanent invalid.) inválido, disminuido
2. -li:d verb1) ((with out) to remove (especially a soldier) from service, because of illness: He was invalided out of the army.) licenciar por invalidez2) (to cause (especially a soldier) to be disabled: He was invalided in the last war.) volverse inválidoinvalid n inválido / minusválidotr['ɪnvəlɪd]1 (disabled person) inválido,-a, minusválido,-a; (sick person) enfermo,-a1 (disabled) inválido,-a, minusválido,-a; (sick) enfermo,-a\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLinvalid chair silla de ruedas————————tr[ɪn'vælɪd]1 (gen) inválido,-a, no válido,-a, nulo,-a; (out of date) caducado,-ainvalid [ɪn'væləd] adj: inválido, nuloinvalid ['ɪnvələd] adj: inválido, discapacitadoinvalid ['ɪnvələd] n: inválido m, -da fadj.• inválido, -a adj.• no válido adj.• nulo, -a adj.n.• enfermo s.m.• inválido s.m.v.• incapacitar v.
I ɪn'væləd, ɪn'vælɪdadjective <assumption/conclusion> inválido; <contract/will> inválido, no válidoinvalid in law — sin validez legal, sin valor ante la ley
II 'ɪnvəlɪd, 'ɪnvəliːd, 'ɪnvəlɪdnoun inválido, -da m,f; (before n) <diet, food> para enfermosinvalid car — coche m para minusválido
Phrasal Verbs:
I ['ɪnvǝlɪd]1.N inválido(-a) m / f, minusválido(-a) m / f2.ADJ inválido, minusválido3.CPDinvalid car, invalid carriage N — coche m de minusválido, coche m de inválido
invalid chair N — (Brit) silla m para minusválidos
II
[ɪn'vælɪd]ADJ [contract] inválido, nulo; [ticket, request] inválido; [theory, results, conclusions] sin validez* * *
I [ɪn'væləd, ɪn'vælɪd]adjective <assumption/conclusion> inválido; <contract/will> inválido, no válidoinvalid in law — sin validez legal, sin valor ante la ley
II ['ɪnvəlɪd, 'ɪnvəliːd, 'ɪnvəlɪd]noun inválido, -da m,f; (before n) <diet, food> para enfermosinvalid car — coche m para minusválido
Phrasal Verbs: -
5 foul
1. adjective1) ((especially of smell or taste) causing disgust: a foul smell.) asqueroso, fétido2) (very unpleasant; nasty: a foul mess.) horrible
2. noun(an action etc which breaks the rules of a game: The other team committed a foul.) falta
3. verb1) (to break the rules of a game (against): He fouled his opponent.) cometer una falta contra2) (to make dirty, especially with faeces: Dogs often foul the pavement.) ensuciar•foul1 adj sucio / asqueroso / horriblefoul2 n faltareferee! that was a foul! ¡árbitro! ¡ha sido falta!
foul /'faul/ sustantivo masculino (pl ' foul' also found in these entries: Spanish: área - café - deslenguada - deslenguado - falta - guarrada - guarrería - hablada - hablado - heder - hedionda - hediondo - hostia - linier - malhablada - malhablado - malhumor - maloliente - malsana - malsano - malsonante - morder - pestilente - pitar - sucia - sucio - uva - viciada - viciado - antirreglamentario - asco - cabreo - endemoniado - faul - faulear - fétido - inmundo - jayán - juego - leche - perro - técnica English: fair - foul - foul play - foul up - march out - means - playtr[faʊl]1 (dirty, disgusting) asqueroso,-a; (smell) fétido,-a3 (language) grosero,-a, obsceno,-a4 SMALLSPORT/SMALL (unfair) sucio,-a, tramposo,-a5 formal use (evil) vil, atroz6 (chimney, pipe etc) atascado,-a1 SMALLSPORT/SMALL falta (on, contra)2 (snag) enredar3 SMALLSPORT/SMALL cometer una falta contra1 enredarse en\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto foul one's own nest tirar piedras contra su propio tejadofoul ['faʊl] vi: cometer faltas (en deportes)foul vt1) dirty, pollute: contaminar, ensuciar2) tangle: enredarfoul adv1) foully2) : contra las reglasfoul adj1) repulsive: asqueroso, repugnante2) clogged: atascado, obstruido3) tangled: enredado4) obscene: obsceno5) bad: malofoul weather: mal tiempo6) : antirreglamentario (en deportes)foul n: falta f, faul madj.• estropeado, -a adj.adj.• asqueroso, -a adj.• carroño, -a adj.• fétido, -a adj.• infecto, -a adj.• puerco, -a adj.• sucio, -a adj.• vil adj.n.• falta s.f.• fétido s.m.• juego sucio s.m.v.• cometer una falta v.• ensuciar v.faʊl
I
adjective -er, -est1) ( offensive) < smell> nauseabundo, fétido; < taste> repugnante, asqueroso; < air> viciado; < water> infecto2)to be in a foul mood — estar* de un humor de perros (fam)
b) ( wicked) (liter) <deed/crime> vil (liter), abyecto3) ( obscene) <language/gesture> ordinario, grosero
II
noun falta f, faul m or foul m (AmL)
III
1.
1) ( pollute) \<\<water/air\>\> contaminar2)a) ( block) \<\<drain/chimney\>\> obstruir*b) ( entangle) \<\<rope/chain\>\> enredar3) ( Sport) cometer una falta or (AmL tb) un foul or faul contra, faulear (AmL)
2.
vi1) ( Sport) cometer* faltas or (AmL tb) fauls or fouls, faulear (AmL)2) ( become entangled) \<\<rope/chain\>\> enredarse•Phrasal Verbs:- foul up[faʊl]1. ADJ(compar fouler) (superl foulest)1) (=disgusting) [place] asqueroso; [smell] pestilente, fétido; [taste] repugnante, asqueroso2) (=bad) [water] sucio, contaminado; [air] viciado; [breath] fétido3) * (=nasty) [weather] de perros *, malísimoit's a foul day — hace un día de perros *, hace un día malísimo
I've had a foul day — he tenido un día malísimo, he tenido un día de perros *
she has a foul temper — tiene muy malas pulgas *, tiene un genio de mil demonios *
4) (=obscene) ordinario, grosero- have a foul mouth5) (=base, immoral) [lie, calumny, crime] vil, terrible6) (Sport) [shot, ball] nulo; [blow, tackle] sucio; [kick] antirreglamentario7) (in phrases)to fall foul of the law — enfrentarse con la justicia, vérselas con la ley *
2.N (Sport) falta f (on contra)3. VT1) (=pollute) [+ air] viciar, contaminar; [+ water] contaminar; (=dirty) ensuciar2) (Sport) [+ opponent] cometer una falta contra3) (=entangle) [+ fishing line, net, rope] enredar4) (=block) [+ pipe] atascar, obstruir5) (Naut) (=hit) chocar contra4. VI1) (Sport) cometer faltas2) (=become entangled) [fishing line, rope, nets] enredarse5.CPDfoul play N — (Sport) jugada f antirreglamentaria, juego m sucio
the police suspect foul play — (Jur) la policía sospecha que se trata de un crimen
- foul up* * *[faʊl]
I
adjective -er, -est1) ( offensive) < smell> nauseabundo, fétido; < taste> repugnante, asqueroso; < air> viciado; < water> infecto2)to be in a foul mood — estar* de un humor de perros (fam)
b) ( wicked) (liter) <deed/crime> vil (liter), abyecto3) ( obscene) <language/gesture> ordinario, grosero
II
noun falta f, faul m or foul m (AmL)
III
1.
1) ( pollute) \<\<water/air\>\> contaminar2)a) ( block) \<\<drain/chimney\>\> obstruir*b) ( entangle) \<\<rope/chain\>\> enredar3) ( Sport) cometer una falta or (AmL tb) un foul or faul contra, faulear (AmL)
2.
vi1) ( Sport) cometer* faltas or (AmL tb) fauls or fouls, faulear (AmL)2) ( become entangled) \<\<rope/chain\>\> enredarse•Phrasal Verbs:- foul up -
6 settle
'setl1) (to place in a position of rest or comfort: I settled myself in the armchair.) instalar, colocar2) (to come to rest: Dust had settled on the books.) asentarse3) (to soothe: I gave him a pill to settle his nerves.) calmar4) (to go and live: Many Scots settled in New Zealand.) instalarse, establecerse5) (to reach a decision or agreement: Have you settled with the builders when they are to start work?; The dispute between management and employees is still not settled.) acordar, decidir, fijar6) (to pay (a bill).) pagar, saldar la cuenta•- settler
- settle down
- settle in
- settle on
- settle up
settle vb1. establecersethey left England and settled in Australia se marcharon de Inglaterra y se establecieron en Australia2. resolver / decidir3. posarseto settle a bill saldar una cuenta / pagar una cuentatr['setəl]1 (wooden bench) banco————————tr['setəl]1 (establish) instalar, colocar; (make comfortable) poner cómodo,-a, acomodar2 (decide on, fix) acordar, decidir, fijar■ that settles it! ¡ya está!, ¡se acabó!3 (sort out - problem, dispute) resolver, solucionar; (- differences) resolver, arreglar; (- score) arreglar, ajustar5 (pay - debt) pagar; (- account) saldar, liquidar6 (colonize) colonizar, poblar7 (cause to sink - sediment) depositar; (- dust) asentar1 (make one's home in) establecerse, afincarse, instalarse4 (sediment, dregs) precipitarse, depositarse; (liquid) asentarse, clarificarse; (earth, ground) asentarse5 (calm down - person) calmarse, tranquilizarse; (- weather) serenarse6 (pay) pagar, saldar la cuenta, saldar la deuda7 SMALLLAW/SMALL resolver8 figurative use (silence, stillness, etc) caer1) alight, land: posarse (dícese de las aves), depositarse (dícese del polvo)2) sink: asentarse (dícese de los edificios)he settled into the chair: se arrellanó en la silla3) : instalarse (en una casa), establecerse (en una ciudad o región)4)to settle down : calmarse, tranquilizarsesettle down!: ¡tranquilízate!, ¡cálmate!5)to settle down : sentar cabeza, hacerse sensatoto marry and settle down: casarse y sentar cabezasettle vt1) arrange, decide: fijar, decidir, acordar (planes, etc.)2) resolve: resolver, solucionarto settle an argument: resolver una discusión3) pay: pagarto settle an account: saldar una cuenta4) calm: calmar (los nervios), asentar (el estómago)5) colonize: colonizar6)to settle oneself : acomodarse, hacerse cómodon.• banco largo s.m.v.• calmar v.• colocar v.• colonizar v.• establecer v.• liquidar v.• poblar v.• posar v.• radicarse v.• resolver v.• sedimentar v.• serenar v.• situar v.• sosegar v.• transigir v.'setḷ
1.
1)a) \<\<price/terms/time\>\> acordar*, fijarit's all been settled, we're going to Miami — ya está (todo) decidido or arreglado, nos vamos a Miami
that's settled then, we'll meet at seven — bueno, pues entonces ya está, nos vemos a las siete
that settles it: I never want to see him again — ya no me cabe duda: no lo quiero volver a ver
b) ( resolve) \<\<dispute/problem\>\> resolver*, solucionarc) ( put an end to) \<\<foolishness/nonsense\>\> (colloq) acabar con2) \<\<bill/account\>\> pagar*; \<\<debt\>\> saldar, liquidar3) \<\<country/region\>\> colonizar*, poblar*4) ( make comfortable) \<\<patient/child\>\> poner* cómodo5) ( make calm) \<\<child\>\> calmar; \<\<doubts\>\> disipar; \<\<stomach\>\> asentar*
2.
vi1) ( come to live) establecerse*, afincarse*they settled in Iowa — se establecieron or se afincaron en Iowa
2) ( become calm) \<\<person\>\> tranquilizarse*, calmarse3)a) ( make oneself comfortable) ponerse* cómodoI settled deeper into the armchair — me arrellané or me puse cómodo en el sillón
b) \<\<bird\>\> posarse4)a) \<\<dust\>\> asentarse*; \<\<snow\>\> cuajarb) ( sink) \<\<soil/foundations\>\> asentarse*; \<\<sediment\>\> depositarse, precipitarse5)b) ( Law)to settle out of court — resolver* una disputa extrajudicialmente, transar extrajudicialmente (AmL)
•Phrasal Verbs:
I ['setl]1. VT1) (=resolve) [+ dispute, problem] resolverto settle a case or claim out of court — llegar a un acuerdo sin recurrir a los tribunales
settle it among yourselves! — ¡arregladlo entre vosotros!
that settles it! - you're not going — ¡no hay más que hablar! or ¡pues ya está! - tú te quedas
2) (=make comfortable) [+ person] poner cómodo, acomodarto settle an invalid for the night — poner cómodo or acomodar a un enfermo para que duerma (por la noche)
to get (sb) settled: I'd just got the baby settled when... — acababa de acostar al bebé cuando...
to settle o.s. — ponerse cómodo, acomodarse
she settled herself at the desk — se puso cómoda or se acomodó delante de la mesa
3) (=place) [+ object] colocar; [+ gaze] posar4) (=colonize) [+ land] colonizar5) (=calm) [+ nerves] calmar, sosegar; [+ doubts] disipar, desvanecer; [+ stomach] asentar6) (=pay) [+ bill] pagar; [+ debt] saldar, liquidar7) (=put in order) [+ affairs] poner en orden8) * (=deal with) [+ person]9) (Jur) asignar2. VI1) (=establish o.s.) (in a house) instalarse; (in a country) establecerse; [first settlers] establecerseshe visited Paris in 1974 and eventually settled there — visitó París en 1974 y finalmente decidió establecerse allí
2) (=come to rest) [bird, insect] posarse; [dust] asentarse; [snow] cuajar3) (=sink) [sediment] depositarse; [building] asentarse4) (=separate) [liquid] reposarI couldn't settle to anything — no me podía concentrar en nada, no lograba ponerme a hacer nada
6) (=calm down) [weather] estabilizarse, asentarse; [conditions, situation] volver a la normalidad, normalizarse; [nerves] calmarse; dust 1., 1)7) (=reach an agreement) llegar a un acuerdo or arreglothey settled with us for £12,000 — lo arreglamos extrajudicialmente y nos pagaron 12.000 libras
8) (=pay)I'll settle with you on Friday — te pagaré el viernes, ajustaremos cuentas el viernes
II
['setl]N banco m, escaño m (a veces con baúl debajo)* * *['setḷ]
1.
1)a) \<\<price/terms/time\>\> acordar*, fijarit's all been settled, we're going to Miami — ya está (todo) decidido or arreglado, nos vamos a Miami
that's settled then, we'll meet at seven — bueno, pues entonces ya está, nos vemos a las siete
that settles it: I never want to see him again — ya no me cabe duda: no lo quiero volver a ver
b) ( resolve) \<\<dispute/problem\>\> resolver*, solucionarc) ( put an end to) \<\<foolishness/nonsense\>\> (colloq) acabar con2) \<\<bill/account\>\> pagar*; \<\<debt\>\> saldar, liquidar3) \<\<country/region\>\> colonizar*, poblar*4) ( make comfortable) \<\<patient/child\>\> poner* cómodo5) ( make calm) \<\<child\>\> calmar; \<\<doubts\>\> disipar; \<\<stomach\>\> asentar*
2.
vi1) ( come to live) establecerse*, afincarse*they settled in Iowa — se establecieron or se afincaron en Iowa
2) ( become calm) \<\<person\>\> tranquilizarse*, calmarse3)a) ( make oneself comfortable) ponerse* cómodoI settled deeper into the armchair — me arrellané or me puse cómodo en el sillón
b) \<\<bird\>\> posarse4)a) \<\<dust\>\> asentarse*; \<\<snow\>\> cuajarb) ( sink) \<\<soil/foundations\>\> asentarse*; \<\<sediment\>\> depositarse, precipitarse5)b) ( Law)to settle out of court — resolver* una disputa extrajudicialmente, transar extrajudicialmente (AmL)
•Phrasal Verbs: -
7 fluff
1. noun(small pieces of soft, wool-like material from blankets etc: My coat is covered with fluff.) pelusa, lanilla
2. verb1) ((often with out or up) to make full and soft like fluff: The bird fluffed out its feathers; Fluff up the pillows and make the invalid more comfortable.) mullir2) (to make a mistake in doing (something): The actress fluffed her lines; The golfer fluffed his stroke.) hacer mal•- fluffyfluff n pelusatr[flʌf]1 (down, material) pelusa, lanilla2 familiar (mistake, blunder) pifia, fallo1 familiar (do badly, fail) hacer mal■ she fluffed her exam suspendió el examen, cateó el examenfluff ['flʌf] vt1) : mullirto fluff up the pillows: mullir las almohadas2) bungle: echar a perder, equivocarsefluff n1) fuzz: pelusa f2) down: plumón mn.• borra s.f.• lanilla s.f.• pelusa s.f.• tamo s.m.
I flʌfmass noun pelusa f
II
1) ( bungle) (colloq) \<\<exam\>\> pifiarla en (fam); \<\<chance\>\> echar a perder2) fluff (up) \<\<feathers\>\> ahuecar*[flʌf]1.2. VT1) (also: fluff out) [+ feathers] ahuecar2) (Theat) * [+ lines] hacerse un lío con* * *
I [flʌf]mass noun pelusa f
II
1) ( bungle) (colloq) \<\<exam\>\> pifiarla en (fam); \<\<chance\>\> echar a perder2) fluff (up) \<\<feathers\>\> ahuecar* -
8 lift
lift
1. verb1) (to raise or bring to a higher position: The box was so heavy I couldn't lift it.) levantar, alzar2) (to take and carry away: He lifted the table through into the kitchen.) coger, llevar3) ((of mist etc) to disappear: By noon, the fog was beginning to lift.) disiparse4) (to rise: The aeroplane lifted into the air.) elevarse
2. noun1) (the act of lifting: a lift of the eyebrows.) elevación2) ((American elevator) a small enclosed platform etc that moves up and down between floors carrying goods or people: Since she was too tired to climb the stairs, she went up in the lift.) ascensor3) (a ride in someone's car etc: Can I give you a lift into town?) vuelta4) (a raising of the spirits: Her success in the exam gave her a great lift.) estímulo•- lift offlift1 n ascensorcan I give you a lift? ¿te llevo en coche?lift2 vb levantarI can't lift this box, it's too heavy no puedo levantar esta caja, pesa demasiadotr[lɪft]2 (by plane) transportar1 (of movable parts) levantarse1 (boost) estímulo2 SMALLBRITISH ENGLISH/SMALL ascensor nombre masculino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto hitch a lift hacer autostoplift ['lɪft] vt1) raise: levantar, alzar, subir2) end: levantarto lift a ban: levantar una prohibiciónlift vi1) rise: levantarse, alzarse2) clear up: despejarthe fog lifted: se disipó la nieblalift n1) lifting: levantamiento m, alzamiento m2) boost: impulso m, estímulo m3)to give someone a lift : llevar en coche a alguienn.• alzamiento s.m.• amante s.m.,f.• ascensor s.m.• elevador s.m.• empuje para arriba s.m.• estímulo s.m.• sustentación s.f.v.• alzar v.• elevar v.• exaltar v.• levantar v.• soliviar v.• subir v.• transportar v.lɪft
I
1)a) u c ( boost) impulso mb) u ( Aviat) fuerza f propulsora, propulsión f2) c ( ride)can I give you a lift? — ¿quieres que te lleve or (Per fam) te jale?, ¿quieres que te dé un aventón (Méx) or (Col fam) una palomita?
3) c ( elevator) (BrE) ascensor m; (before n)lift shaft — hueco m del ascensor
II
1.
1) ( raise) \<\<weight/box/eyes/head\>\> levantarshall I lift your suitcase down for you? — ¿quieres que te baje la maleta?
2) ( end) \<\<ban/blockade/siege\>\> levantar3)a) (take, remove) (usu pass) sacar*b) ( plagiarize) (colloq)to lift something (FROM something) — \<\<idea/sentence\>\> copiar or plagiar algo (de algo)
c) ( steal) (colloq) birlar (fam)
2.
via) ( rise) \<\<curtain\>\> levantarseto lift into the air — \<\<aircraft/balloon/kite\>\> elevarse en el aire
b) ( clear) \<\<mist\>\> disiparsePhrasal Verbs:- lift off- lift up[lɪft]1. N2) (esp Brit) (in car)can I give you a lift? — ¿quiere que le lleve (en coche)?, ¿quiere que le dé aventón? (Mex), ¿quiere que le dé un aventón? (Col)
hitch 2., 1)she gave me a lift home — me llevó a casa en coche, me acompañó con su coche a casa
3) (fig) (=boost)to give sb a lift — (psychologically) levantar el ánimo a algn; (physically) dar fuerzas a algn
4) (Aer) propulsión f2. VT1) (=raise, pick up) [+ cover, box, head] levantar; [+ phone, receiver] descolgar, coger (Sp); [+ child] tomar en brazos, coger en brazos (Sp), alzar; [+ invalid] mover•
he lifted his eyes and looked out of the window — levantó or alzó la vista y miró por la ventana•
the wind lifted the balloon into the air — el viento se llevó el globo por los aires•
he lifted the lid off the pan — levantó la tapadera de la olla, destapó la olla•
he lifted the child onto his knee — alzó or (Sp) cogió al niño y lo sentó en su rodilla•
she lifted her glass to her lips — se llevó el vaso a los labios•
to lift weights — (Sport) hacer or levantar pesas- lift the lid on sth2) (=remove) [+ restrictions, sanctions] levantar3) (=dig up) [+ potatoes, carrots] recoger4) (=improve) mejorar5) * (=steal) [+ goods, money] mangar *, birlar *; [+ idea, quotation] copiar, plagiarthe article was lifted from a newspaper — el artículo fue copiado or plagiado de un periódico
3. VI1) (=rise) levantarse, alzarse (LAm)2) (=raise)3) (=disappear) [mist, fog] disiparse; [depression] desaparecer4) (=cheer up)his spirits lifted at the thought of seeing her — se le levantaron los ánimos al pensar que iba a verla
4.CPDlift attendant N — (Brit) ascensorista mf
lift cage N — (Brit) caja f de ascensor
lift operator N (Brit) — = lift attendant
lift shaft N — (Brit) caja f or hueco m del ascensor
- lift off- lift out- lift up* * *[lɪft]
I
1)a) u c ( boost) impulso mb) u ( Aviat) fuerza f propulsora, propulsión f2) c ( ride)can I give you a lift? — ¿quieres que te lleve or (Per fam) te jale?, ¿quieres que te dé un aventón (Méx) or (Col fam) una palomita?
3) c ( elevator) (BrE) ascensor m; (before n)lift shaft — hueco m del ascensor
II
1.
1) ( raise) \<\<weight/box/eyes/head\>\> levantarshall I lift your suitcase down for you? — ¿quieres que te baje la maleta?
2) ( end) \<\<ban/blockade/siege\>\> levantar3)a) (take, remove) (usu pass) sacar*b) ( plagiarize) (colloq)to lift something (FROM something) — \<\<idea/sentence\>\> copiar or plagiar algo (de algo)
c) ( steal) (colloq) birlar (fam)
2.
via) ( rise) \<\<curtain\>\> levantarseto lift into the air — \<\<aircraft/balloon/kite\>\> elevarse en el aire
b) ( clear) \<\<mist\>\> disiparsePhrasal Verbs:- lift off- lift up -
9 get about
1) ((of stories, rumours etc) to become well known: I don't know how the story got about that she was leaving.) difundirse, propagarse2) (to be able to move or travel about, often of people who have been ill: She didn't get about much after her operation.) moverse, desplazarsev + adv v + prep + o (BrE) get around I 1)VI + ADV1) [invalid] (=walk) caminar; (=move around) moversehe gets about with a stick/on crutches — camina con un bastón/con muletas
2) (=travel) viajarthe sort of work I do means I get about a fair bit — el tipo de trabajo que hago significa que viajo or me desplazo bastante
3) (=go out) (socially) salir4) (=circulate) [rumour] correr; [story] saberse, divulgarseit soon got about that they were getting divorced — al poco tiempo corrió el rumor de que se iban a divorciar or se divorciaban
I don't want it to get about — no quiero que se sepa or divulgue
* * *v + adv v + prep + o (BrE) get around I 1) -
10 sit up
1) (to rise to a sitting position: Can the patient sit up?) incorporarse (en la cama), ponerse derecho2) (to remain awake, not going to bed: I sat up until 3 a.m. waiting for you!) quedarse levantado, no acostarsesit up vb incorporarsev.• incorporar v.1) v + adva) ( in upright position) \<\<person/patient\>\> incorporarse; \<\<dog\>\> sentarse* sobre las patas traserasb) ( with straight back) ponerse* derecho, enderezarse*c) ( not go to bed)2) v + o + adv \<\<child/doll\>\> sentar*1. VI + ADV1) (=straighten o.s.) ponerse derecho, enderezarse; (after lying) incorporarsesit up straight! — ¡ponte derecho!, ¡enderézate!
when someone was killed they finally began to sit up and take notice of the situation — tuvo que morir alguien para que finalmente decidieran tomar cartas en la situación
he knew the offer of money would make them sit up and take notice — sabía que la oferta de dinero conseguiría hacerles prestar atención
2) (=stay up late)they often sit up late, talking — a menudo trasnochan, hablando
I sat up with her for most of the night — estuve con ella casi toda la noche, haciéndole compañía
2.VT + ADV [+ doll, baby] sentar; [+ patient, invalid] incorporar* * *1) v + adva) ( in upright position) \<\<person/patient\>\> incorporarse; \<\<dog\>\> sentarse* sobre las patas traserasb) ( with straight back) ponerse* derecho, enderezarse*c) ( not go to bed)2) v + o + adv \<\<child/doll\>\> sentar*
См. также в других словарях:
invalid — v. (BE) 1) (d; tr.) to invalid home 2) (d; tr.) to invalid out of (to be invalided out of the army) * * * [ˌɪnvə liːd] (BE) (d;tr.) to invalid home (d;tr.) to invalid out of (to be invalided out of the army) … Combinatory dictionary
invalid — [adj1] worthless; unfounded bad, baseless, fallacious, false, ill founded, illogical, inoperative, irrational, mad, not binding, not working, nugatory, null, null and void*, reasonless, sophistic, unreasonable, unreasoned, unscientific, unsound,… … New thesaurus
Invalid proof — In mathematics, there are a variety of spurious proofs of obvious contradictions. Although the proofs are flawed, the errors, usually by design, are comparatively subtle. These fallacies are normally regarded as mere curiosities, but can be used… … Wikipedia
invalid — 1 adjective 1 a contract, ticket, claim etc that is invalid is not legally or officially acceptable: Without the right date stamped on it, your ticket will be invalid. 2 reasons, opinions etc that are invalid are not based on clear thoughts or… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
invalid — in|val|id1 [ınˈvælıd] adj [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: invalidus, from validus; VALID] 1.) a contract, ticket, claim etc that is invalid is not legally or officially acceptable ≠ ↑valid ▪ Without the right date stamped on it, your ticket… … Dictionary of contemporary English
invalid — I UK [ɪnˈvælɪd] / US adjective 1) not legally effective Your ticket is invalid without the airline s official stamp. The vote has been declared invalid and another election scheduled. 2) not based on facts, evidence, or good judgment 3) computing … English dictionary
invalid — 1. n. & v. n. 1 a person enfeebled or disabled by illness or injury. 2 (attrib.) a of or for invalids (invalid car; invalid diet). b being an invalid (caring for her invalid mother). v. (invalided, invaliding) 1 tr. (often foll. by out etc.)… … Useful english dictionary
invalid — in|va|lid1 [ ın vælıd ] adjective 1. ) not legally effective: Your ticket is invalid without the airline s official stamp. The vote has been declared invalid and another election scheduled. 2. ) not based on facts, evidence, or good judgment 3. ) … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
invalid — I 1. adjective her invalid husband Syn: ill, sick, ailing, infirm, incapacitated, bedridden, frail, sickly, poorly Ant: healthy 2. verb an officer invalided by a chest wound Syn: disable … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
invalid — 1. Weak; sick. 2. A person partially or completely disabled. [L. in neg. + validus, strong] * * * in·va·lid in və ləd, Brit usu .lēd adj 1) suffering from disease or disability: SICKLY 2) of, relating to, or suited to one that is sick <an… … Medical dictionary
out of date — adjective 1) this design is out of date Syn: old fashioned, outmoded, out of fashion, unfashionable, frumpish, frumpy, outdated, dated, old, passé, behind the times, behindhand, obsolete, antiquated; informal out, old hat, square … Thesaurus of popular words
