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it dates from the 14th century

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1 the manuscript dates from the 14th century

šis manuskripts attiecināms uz 14. gadsimtu

English-Latvian dictionary > the manuscript dates from the 14th century
2 date

I
1. deit noun
1) ((a statement on a letter etc giving) the day of the month, the month and year: I can't read the date on this letter.) fecha

2) (the day and month and/or the year in which something happened or is going to happen: What is your date of birth?) fecha

3) (an appointment or engagement, especially a social one with a member of the opposite sex: He asked her for a date.) compromiso, cita

2. verb
1) (to have or put a date on: This letter isn't dated.) fechar, poner fecha a

2) ((with from or back) to belong to; to have been made, written etc at (a certain time): Their quarrel dates back to last year.) datar (de), remontarse (a)

3) (to become obviously old-fashioned: His books haven't dated much.) pasar de moda

•

- dated
- dateline
- out of date
- to date
- up to date
II deit noun
(the brown, sticky fruit of the date palm, a kind of tree growing in the tropics.) dátil

date n

1. fecha

what's the date today? ¿a qué fecha estamos?

2. cita

I've got a date with Sue tengo una cita con Sue

3. dátil

dates are very sweet los dátiles son muy dulces

out of date pasado de moda / desfasado

up to date al día / actualizado

date

tr[deɪt]

noun

1 (fruit) dátil nombre masculino

————————

date

tr[deɪt]

noun

1 (in time) fecha

■ what's the date today? ¿a qué fecha estamos?

2 (appointment) cita, compromiso

■ we've made a date to go to the cinema hemos quedado para ir al cine

■ she's got a date with David tonight tiene una cita con David esta noche

■ he's out on a date ha salido con una chica

■ right, it's a date! ¡vale, quedamos fijo!

3 SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL (person) ligue nombre masculino, amigo,-a, pareja

■ have you got a date for the dance? ¿tienes pareja para el baile?

4 (performance, booking) actuación nombre femenino

transitive verb

1 (write a date on) fechar

2 (determine the date of) datar

3 (show the age of) demostrar la edad de

4 SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL familiar (go out with) salir con

intransitive verb

1 (have existed since) datar ( from, de), remontarse ( back to, a)

2 (go out of fashion) pasar de moda

3 SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL (go out together) salir juntos, ser novios

\

SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALL

at a later date más tarde, en una fecha posterior

out of date (ideas) anticuado,-a 2 (clothes) pasado,-a de moda 3 (technology) desfasado,-a, obsoleto,-a 4 (ticket, food) caducado,-a

to date hasta la fecha

up to date actualizado,-a, al día

to be up to date (on something) estar al tanto (de algo), estar al corriente (de algo)

to set a date for something fijar la fecha para algo

closing date fecha tope, fecha límite

date of birth fecha de nacimiento

date rape violación nombre femenino en una cita

date stamp (date) fecha 2 (instrument) matasellos m inv

sell-by date fecha de caducidad

date ['deɪt] v, dated ; dating vt

1) : fechar (una carta, etc.), datar (un objeto)

it was dated June 9: estaba fechada el 9 de junio

2) : salir con

she's dating my brother: sale con mi hermano

date vi

: datar

date n

1) : fecha f

to date: hasta la fecha

2) epoch, period: época f, período m

3) appointment: cita f

4) companion: acompañante mf

5) : dátil m (fruta)

date

n.

• cita s.f.

• dátil s.m.

• fecha s.f.

• plazo s.m.

v.

• datar v.

• fechar v.

deɪt
I

noun

1) (of appointment, battle) fecha f

what's the date today? — ¿a qué fecha estamos?

to date — hasta la fecha, hasta el momento

2) (colloq)

a) ( appointment) cita f

Greg has a date with Ana on Sunday — Greg sale con Ana el domingo

b) ( person) (esp AmE)

he's my regular date — estoy saliendo con él

c) ( booking)

he's playing three dates in London — va a actuar tres veces en Londres

3) ( fruit) dátil m

II
1.

transitive verb

1)

a) ( mark with date) fechar

b) ( give date to) \<\<remains/pottery/fossil\>\> datar, determinar la antigüedad de

2) ( betray age) (colloq)

that song really dates you — eso delata tu edad, eso demuestra lo viejo que eres

3) ( go out with) (esp AmE colloq) salir* con (fam)

2.

vi

1) ( originate in) datar

it dates from the 14th century — data del siglo XIV

his title dates back to the 14th century — los orígines de su título se remontan al siglo XIV

2) ( become old-fashioned) pasar de moda

3) ( go on dates) (esp AmE colloq) salir* con chicas/chicos or (AmL tb) a noviar, pololear (Chi fam)

I [deɪt]
1. N

1) (=year, day of month) fecha f

what's the date today?, what date is it today? — ¿qué fecha es hoy?

• date of birth — fecha f de nacimiento

• closing date — fecha f tope

• at an early date — (in the future) en fecha próxima, dentro de poco

• at some future date — en alguna fecha futura

• date of issue — fecha f de emisión

• at a later date — en una fecha posterior

• opening date — fecha f de apertura

• to date — hasta la fecha
out-of-date, up-to-date
2) (=appointment) cita f, compromiso m ; (with girlfriend, boyfriend) cita f

• to have a date with sb — tener una cita con algn

have you got a date tonight? — ¿tienes algún compromiso para esta noche?

• to make a date with sb — citarse or quedar con algn

they made a date for eight o'clock — se citaron para las ocho, quedaron a las ocho

3) (=person one is dating) pareja f, acompañante mf

who's your date for tonight? — ¿con quién sales esta noche?

4) (=concert etc) actuación f

2. VT

1) (=put date on) [+ letter] fechar, poner fecha a

2) (=establish age of) [+ object] fechar, datar

3) (=show age of) [+ person]

you remember the Tremeloes? that really dates you! — ¿recuerdas a los Tremeloes? ¡eso demuestra lo viejo que eres!

4) (=go out with) [+ girl etc] salir con, pololear con (Chile)

3. VI

1) (=show age) pasar de moda

2)

to date back to — [+ time] remontarse a

to date from — datar de

3) (=go out with sb)

is she dating? — ¿sale con chicos?

they've been dating for three months — llevan saliendo juntos tres meses

4.

CPD

date book N — (US) agenda f

date rape N — violación f durante una cita amorosa

date stamp N — (on library book, fresh food) sello m de fecha; (=postmark) matasellos m inv
date-stamp
II

[deɪt]
N (Bot) (=fruit) dátil m ; (also: date palm) palmera f datilera
* * *
[deɪt]
I

noun

1) (of appointment, battle) fecha f

what's the date today? — ¿a qué fecha estamos?

to date — hasta la fecha, hasta el momento

2) (colloq)

a) ( appointment) cita f

Greg has a date with Ana on Sunday — Greg sale con Ana el domingo

b) ( person) (esp AmE)

he's my regular date — estoy saliendo con él

c) ( booking)

he's playing three dates in London — va a actuar tres veces en Londres

3) ( fruit) dátil m

II
1.

transitive verb

1)

a) ( mark with date) fechar

b) ( give date to) \<\<remains/pottery/fossil\>\> datar, determinar la antigüedad de

2) ( betray age) (colloq)

that song really dates you — eso delata tu edad, eso demuestra lo viejo que eres

3) ( go out with) (esp AmE colloq) salir* con (fam)

2.

vi

1) ( originate in) datar

it dates from the 14th century — data del siglo XIV

his title dates back to the 14th century — los orígines de su título se remontan al siglo XIV

2) ( become old-fashioned) pasar de moda

3) ( go on dates) (esp AmE colloq) salir* con chicas/chicos or (AmL tb) a noviar, pololear (Chi fam)

English-spanish dictionary > date
3 arrancar

v.

1 to uproot (sacar de su sitio) (árbol).

arrancar a alguien de un sitio (figurative) to shift somebody from somewhere

2 to start (poner en marcha) (coche, máquina).

El carro no arranca The car won't start.

3 to set off.

4 to pull out, to break off, to break away, to pluck.

Juana arrancó las hierbas Johanna pulled out the weeds.

5 to start up, to boot up, to boot, to get started.

Ricardo arrancó el auto sin problemas Richard started the car up without trouble

6 to begin, to start.

Arrancamos el año con optimismo We began the year with optimism.

7 to blow off.

El huracán arrancó las plantas The hurricane blew off the plants.

8 to avulse, to pull off forcibly.

* * *

arrancar

Conjugation model [ SACAR], like link=sacar sacar

► verbo transitivo

1 (árbol) to uproot; (flor) to pull up

2 (plumas, cejas) to pluck; (cabello, diente) to pull out; (con violencia - página) to tear out

3 (arrebatar) to snatch, grab

■ me arrancó el bolso he snatched my bag

4 (obtener - aplausos, sonrisa) to get; (- confesión, información) to extract

5 (rescatar) to rescue, save

■ intentaron arrancarle de la droga they tried to get him off drugs

6 (coche) to start

► verbo intransitivo

1 (partir) to begin, start

2 (salir) to go, leave

3 (coche) to start; (tren) to pull out

4 figurado (provenir) to stem (de, from)

\

FRASEOLOGÍA

arrancar a correr to break into a run

* * *

verb

1) to pull out, tear out

2) pluck

3) snatch

4) start

* * *

1. VT

1) (=sacar de raíz)

a) [+ planta, pelo] to pull up; [+ clavo, diente] to pull out; [+ pluma] to pluck; [+ ojos] to gouge out; [+ botón, esparadrapo, etiqueta] to pull off, tear off; [+ página] to tear out, rip out; [+ cartel] to pull down, tear down

he estado arrancando las malas hierbas del jardín — I've been pulling up the weeds in the garden

le arrancó la oreja de un mordisco — he bit off his ear

azulejos arrancados de las paredes de una iglesia — tiles that have been pulled off the walls of a church

b) [explosión, viento] to blow off

una explosión le arrancó las dos piernas — an explosion blew both his legs off

el vendaval ha arrancado varios árboles — the gale has uprooted several trees

el golpe le arrancó dos dientes — the blow knocked two of his teeth out
cuajo, raíz
c) (Med) [+ flema] to bring up

2) (=arrebatar) to snatch (a, de from)
[con violencia] to wrench (a, de from)
le arrancó al niño de los brazos — she snatched the baby from his arms

no podían arrancarle el cuchillo — they were unable to get the knife off him, they were unable to wrest o wrench the knife from him

el viento me lo arrancó de las manos — the wind blew it out of my hands, the wind snatched it from my hands más frm

3) (=provocar) [+ aplausos] to draw; [+ risas] to provoke, cause

el tenor arrancó una gran ovación — the tenor received a great ovation

hemos conseguido arrancarle una sonrisa — we managed to get a smile out of him

el beso arrancó algunos suspiros entre el público — when they kissed part of the audience let out a sigh

• arrancar las lágrimas a algn — to bring tears to sb's eyes

4) (=separar)

• arrancar a algn de — [+ lugar] to drag sb away from; [+ éxtasis, trance] to drag sb out of; [+ vicio] to wean sb off a bad habit

no había forma de arrancarla del teléfono — there was no way I could drag her away from the phone

5) (=obtener) [+ apoyo] to gain, win; [+ victoria] to snatch; [+ confesión, promesa] to extract; [+ sonido, nota] to produce

no hubo forma de arrancarle una palabra — we couldn't get a word out of him

• arrancar información a algn — to extract information from sb, get information out of sb

6) (Aut) [+ vehículo, motor] to start

un motor de los que se arrancan con manivela — an engine that you crank up

7) (Inform) [+ ordenador] to boot, boot up, start up

tengo problemas para arrancar el ordenador — I have problems starting up o booting the computer

2. VI

1) [vehículo, motor] to start

el coche no arranca — the car won't start o isn't starting

esperé hasta que arrancó el tren — I waited until the train left

2) (=moverse) to get going, get moving

¡venga, arranca! — * come on, get going o get moving!, come on, get a move on! *

3) (=comenzar) to start

¿desde dónde arranca el camino? — where does the road start?

el momento donde arrancó nuestra relación — the moment when our relationship started

• arrancar a hacer algo — to start doing sth, start to do sth

arrancó a hablar a los dos años — she started talking o to talk when she was two

arrancó a cantar/llorar — he broke o burst into song/tears

• arrancar de — to go back to, date back to

esta celebración arranca del siglo XV — this celebration dates o goes back to the 15th century

problemas que arrancan de muy antiguo — problems that go back a long way

4) (Náut) to set sail

5) (Arquit) [arco] to spring (de from)

6) Chile
* (=escapar)
salieron arrancado — they ran away

arranquemos de aquí — let's get away from here

tuvieron que arrancar del país — they had to get out of the country

- arrancar a perderse

3.

See:

arrancarse

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

1) < hoja de papel> to tear out; < etiqueta> to tear o rip off; < botón> to tear o pull off; < planta> to pull up; < flor> to pick; <diente/pelo> to pull out; < esparadrapo> to pull off

hubo un forcejeo y le arrancó la pistola — there was a struggle and he wrenched the pistol away from her

le arrancó el bolso — he snatched her bag

2) <confesión/declaración> to extract

no hay quien le arranque una palabra — no one can get a word out of him

consiguió arrancarle una sonrisa — she managed to get a smile out of him

3) <motor/coche> to start
2.
arrancar vi

1)

a) motor/vehículo to start

el tren está a punto de arrancar — the train is about to leave

no arranques en segunda! — don't try and move off in second gear!

b) (moverse, decidirse) (fam) to get going

no hay quien lo haga arrancar — it's impossible to get him going

c) ( empezar)

arrancar a + inf — to start to + inf, to start -ing

2) (provenir, proceder)

a) costumbre to originate

esta tradición arranca del siglo XIV — this tradition dates from the 14th century

de allí arrancan todas sus desgracias — that's where all his misfortunes stem from

b) carretera to start

3) (Chi fam) ( huir) to run off o away

arrancar de algo/alguien — to get away from something/somebody
3.
arrancarse v pron

1) (refl) <pelo/diente> to pull out; <piel/botón> to pull off

2) (Taur) to charge

3) (Chi fam) ( huir) to run away

arrancarse de algo/alguien — to run away from something/somebody

* * *
1.
verbo transitivo

1) < hoja de papel> to tear out; < etiqueta> to tear o rip off; < botón> to tear o pull off; < planta> to pull up; < flor> to pick; <diente/pelo> to pull out; < esparadrapo> to pull off

hubo un forcejeo y le arrancó la pistola — there was a struggle and he wrenched the pistol away from her

le arrancó el bolso — he snatched her bag

2) <confesión/declaración> to extract

no hay quien le arranque una palabra — no one can get a word out of him

consiguió arrancarle una sonrisa — she managed to get a smile out of him

3) <motor/coche> to start
2.
arrancar vi

1)

a) motor/vehículo to start

el tren está a punto de arrancar — the train is about to leave

no arranques en segunda! — don't try and move off in second gear!

b) (moverse, decidirse) (fam) to get going

no hay quien lo haga arrancar — it's impossible to get him going

c) ( empezar)

arrancar a + inf — to start to + inf, to start -ing

2) (provenir, proceder)

a) costumbre to originate

esta tradición arranca del siglo XIV — this tradition dates from the 14th century

de allí arrancan todas sus desgracias — that's where all his misfortunes stem from

b) carretera to start

3) (Chi fam) ( huir) to run off o away

arrancar de algo/alguien — to get away from something/somebody
3.
arrancarse v pron

1) (refl) <pelo/diente> to pull out; <piel/botón> to pull off

2) (Taur) to charge

3) (Chi fam) ( huir) to run away

arrancarse de algo/alguien — to run away from something/somebody

* * *

arrancar¹

¹ = rip off, wrench, pluck up, rip + open, pluck out, strip off, winkle out, pull up, rip.

Ex: Within the social sciences psychology journals are the most ripped off.

Ex: The first thing that's worrying me is that things are getting wrenched out of context.

Ex: The article is entitled 'To everything there is a season...a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted: a life-cycle analysis of education for librarianship'.

Ex: The tidal wave ripped open the steel security shutters of the shops.

Ex: According to a myth about the phases of the moon, the wicked god Seth plucked out the eye of Horus and tore it to bits.

Ex: They gathered a whole sackful, stripped off the husks, and filled the sack again.

Ex: Small business operators can be easy prey for scamsters trying to winkle out money for unsolicited - and unneeded - 'services'.

Ex: Hundreds of pounds worth of damage was caused when youths pulled up and smashed two floodlights and kicked roof tiles from the chapel of rest.

Ex: He punched her in the head and forced her to another room where he pinned her to the floor and ripped her shirt trying to remove it.

* abrir arrancando = rip + open.

* arrancar a la fuerza = prise + Nombre + away.

* arrancar con los dientes = bite off.

* arrancar de = wretch from.

* arrancar de un mordisco = bite off.

* arrancar el cuero cabelludo a Alguien = scalp.

* arrancar haciendo palanca = pry.

* arrancar la cabellera a Alguien = scalp.

* arrancar + Nombre + de = wring + Nombre + out of/from.

* arrancarse el pelo a manojos = tear + Posesivo + hair out.

* arrancar una página = tear out + page.

arrancar²

² = boot, boot up, crank up.

Ex: In computer science to boot means to start up a computer system.

Ex: Since then, the computer has started to make a whirring noise everytime it is booted up.

Ex: As the sun begins to move toward the horizon, you want to crank up the engine again and head back home.

* al arrancar = at startup.

* arrancar con cables = jump-start [jump start].

* arrancar + Sistema Operativo = start + Sistema Operativo.

* * *

arrancar [A2 ]

vt

A ‹hoja de papel/página› to tear out; ‹etiqueta› to tear o rip off; ‹esparadrapo› to pull off; ‹botón› to tear o rip o pull off; ‹planta› to pull up; ‹flor› to pick; ‹diente› to pull out

arrancó la planta de raíz she pulled the plant up by the roots, she uprooted the plant

le arrancó un mechón de pelo he pulled out a clump of her hair

no le arranques hojas al libro don't tear pages out of the book

arrancó la venda he tore off the bandage

me arrancó la carta de las manos she snatched the letter out of my hands

hubo un forcejeo y le arrancó la pistola there was a struggle and he wrenched the pistol away from her

le arrancó el bolso he snatched her bag, he grabbed her bag from her

cuando se apoltrona no hay quien consiga arrancarlo de casa when he gets into one of his stay-at-home moods it's impossible to drag him out

arrancar a algn de los brazos del vicio ( liter); to rescue sb from the clutches of evil ( liter)

el teléfono lo arrancó de sus pensamientos the sound of the telephone brought him back to reality with a jolt

B ‹confesión/declaración› to extract

consiguieron arrancarle una confesión they managed to extract a confession from o get a confession out of her

no hay quien le arranque una palabra de lo ocurrido no one can get a word out of him about what happened

por fin consiguió arrancarle una sonrisa she finally managed to get a smile out of him

C ‹motor/coche› to start; ( Inf) to boot; ( Inf) to boot (up)

■ arrancar

vi

A

1 ( Auto, Mec) «motor/vehículo» to start

el coche no arranca the car won't start

el tren está a punto de arrancar the train is about to leave

¡no arranques en segunda! don't try and move off o pull away in second gear!

2 (moverse, decidirse) ( fam):

no hay quien lo haga arrancar it's impossible to get him moving o to get him off his backside ( colloq)

tarda horas en arrancar it takes him hours to get started o to get down to doing anything ( colloq)

3 (empezar) arrancar A + INF to start to + INF, to start -ING

arrancó a llorar he burst into tears, he started crying o to cry

B (provenir, proceder)

1 «problema/crisis/creencia»: arrancar DE algo; to stem FROM sth

esta tradición arranca del siglo XIV this tradition dates from o back to the 14th century

de allí arrancan todas sus desgracias that's where all his misfortunes stem from

2 «carretera» to start

la senda que arranca de or en este punto the path that starts from this point

3 ( Const):

el punto del cual arranca el arco the point from which the arch springs o stems

de la pared arrancaba un largo mostrador a long counter came out from o jutted out from the wall

C ( Inf) to boot up

volver* a arrancar to reboot

D «toro» to charge

E ( Chi fam) (huir) to run off o away arrancar DE algo/algn to get away FROM sth/sb

fueron los primeros en arrancar del país they were the first to get out of o skip the country ( colloq)

arrancar a perderse ( Chi fam); to be off like a shot ( colloq)

■ arrancarse

v pron

A ( refl) ‹pelo/diente› to pull out; ‹piel› to pull off; ‹botón› to pull off

B

1 ( Taur) to charge

2 ( Mús):

arrancarse por sevillanas to break into dance o into a sevillana ; sevillanas

C

1 ( Chi fam) (huir) to run away

se les arrancó el prisionero the prisoner got away from them o ran away ( colloq)

arrancarse DE algo/algn to run away FROM sth/sb

2 ( Chi fam) «precios» to shoot up ( colloq)

* * *

arrancar ( conjugate arrancar) verbo transitivo
1 ‹ hoja de papel› to tear out;
‹ etiqueta› to tear off;
‹botón/venda› to pull off;
‹ planta› to pull up;
‹ flor› to pick;
‹diente/pelo› to pull out;
◊ le arrancó el bolso he snatched her bag

2 ‹confesión/declaración› to extract
3 ‹motor/coche› to start
verbo intransitivo [motor/vehículo] to start
arrancarse verbo pronominal
1 ( refl) ‹pelo/diente› to pull out;
‹piel/botón› to pull off
2 (Chi fam) ( huir) to run away
arrancar
I verbo transitivo
1 (una planta) to uproot, pull up
arrancar de raíz, to uproot
2 (una página) to tear out
(un diente) to pull out
3 fig (una confesión) to extract
4 (mover) no había manera de arrancar a Rodrigo de allí, it was impossible to pull Rodrigo away
5 Auto Téc to start
II verbo intransitivo
1 Auto Téc to start
2 (empezar) to begin: estábamos tan tranquilos y de repente arrancó a llorar, everything was quiet when he suddenly started crying
' arrancar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
arrebatar
- mala
- malo
- calentar
- cuajo
- raíz
English:
boot
- crank
- dig up
- extract
- get
- light
- pick off
- pluck
- pull away
- pull off
- pull up
- rip off
- root out
- root up
- scalp
- start
- start up
- tear
- tear away
- tear off
- tear out
- tear up
- wrench
- yank
- dig
- draw
- exact
- jump
- kick
- move
- pull
- push
- rip
- root
- strip
- up

* * *

arrancar

♦ vt

1. [sacar de su sitio] [árbol] to uproot;
[malas hierbas, flor] to pull up; [cable, página, pelo] to tear out; [cartel, cortinas] to tear down; [muela] to pull out, to extract; [ojos] to gouge out; [botón, etiqueta] to tear o rip off;
arranqué el póster de la pared I tore the poster off the wall;

arrancar la cabellera a alguien to scalp sb;

arrancar de cuajo o [m5] de raíz [árbol] to uproot;
[brazo, pierna] to tear right off; Fig
arrancar a alguien de un sitio to shift sb from somewhere;
Fig
arrancar a alguien de las drogas/del alcohol to get sb off drugs/alcohol

2. [arrebatar]
arrancar algo a alguien to grab o snatch sth from sb;

arrancar algo de las manos de alguien to snatch sth out of sb's hands;

tenía el bolso muy bien agarrado y no se lo pudieron arrancar she was holding on very tight to her handbag and they couldn't get it off her;

el vigilante consiguió arrancarle el arma al atracador the security guard managed to grab the robber's gun;

el Barcelona consiguió arrancar un punto en su visita a Madrid Barcelona managed to take a point from their visit to Madrid;

la oposición arrancó varias concesiones al gobierno the opposition managed to win several concessions from the government

3. [poner en marcha] [coche, máquina] to start;
Informát to start up, to boot (up)
4. [obtener]
arrancar algo a alguien [confesión, promesa, secreto] to extract sth from sb;
[sonrisa, dinero, ovación] to get sth out of sb; [suspiro, carcajada] to bring sth from sb;
no consiguieron arrancarle ninguna declaración they failed to get a statement out of him

♦ vi

1. [partir] to leave;

¡corre, que el autobús está arrancando! quick, the bus is about to leave;

el Tour ha arrancado finalmente the Tour has finally got o is finally under way

2. [máquina, coche] to start;

no intentes arrancar en segunda you shouldn't try to start the car in second gear

3. [empezar] to get under way, to kick off;

ya arrancó la campaña electoral the election campaign is already under way;

el festival arrancó con un concierto de música clásica the festival got under way o kicked off with a classical music concert;

empataron al poco de arrancar la segunda mitad they equalized shortly after the second half had got under way o kicked off

4. Fam
arrancar a hacer algo [persona] to start doing o to do sth;

arrancó a llorar de repente she suddenly started crying, she suddenly burst into tears

5. [provenir]
la tradición arranca de la Edad Media the tradition dates back to the Middle Ages;

el río arranca de los Andes the river has its source in the Andes;

todos los problemas arrancan de una nefasta planificación all the problems stem from poor planning

♦ See also the pronominal verb arrancarse

* * *

arrancar

I v/t

1 planta, página pull out

2 vehículo start (up)

3 ( quitar) snatch;

le arrancaron el bolso they snatched her purse

II v/i

1 de vehículo, máquina start (up)

2 INFOR boot (up)

3

:

arrancar a hacer algo start to do sth, start doing sth

4 Chi ( huir) run away

* * *

arrancar {72} vt

1) : to pull out, to tear out

2) : to pick, to pluck (a flower)

3) : to start (an engine)

4) : to boot (a computer)

arrancar vi

1) : to start an engine

2) : to get going

♦ See also the reflexive verb arrancarse

* * *

arrancar vb

1. (sacar) to pull out

el dentista me ha arrancado un diente I've had a tooth out

2. (página) to tear out [pt. tore; pp. torn]

arrancó una hoja del libro she tore a page out of the book

3. (planta) to pull up

han arrancado todas las plantas all the plants have been pulled up

4. (arrebatar) to snatch

me arrancó el libro de las manos he snatched the book out of my hands

5. (motor, coche) to start

el motor no arranca the engine won't start

Spanish-English dictionary > arrancar
4 date

I [deɪt]
nome

1) (fruit) dattero m.

2) (tree) (anche date palm) palma f. da datteri
II [deɪt]
nome

1) data f.

date of birth — data di nascita

what date is your birthday? — quando è il tuo compleanno?

what date is it today? what's the date today? — quanti ne abbiamo oggi?

there's no date on the letter — la lettera non è datata

to fix o set a date fissare una data; the date for the match is... la partita avrà luogo il...; at a later date, at some future date — in data futura, più avanti

2) (meeting) appuntamento m.

on our first date — al nostro primo appuntamento

to have a lunch date — avere un impegno a pranzo

to make a date for Monday — prendere (un) appuntamento per lunedì

3) (person one is going out with)

who's your date for tonight? — con chi esci stasera?

4) to date (fino) a oggi
III 1. [deɪt]
verbo transitivo

1) (mark with date) [ person] datare [ letter]; [ machine] mettere la data su [ document]

2) (identify age of) datare [ object]

3) (reveal age of)

the style of clothing dates the film — l'abbigliamento fa capire di che periodo è il film

4) (go out with) uscire con [ person]
2.
verbo intransitivo

1) (originate)

to date from to date back to — [building, friendship] risalire a

2) (become dated) [clothes, style] passare di moda

* * *
I 1. [deit] noun
1) ((a statement on a letter etc giving) the day of the month, the month and year: I can't read the date on this letter.)

2) (the day and month and/or the year in which something happened or is going to happen: What is your date of birth?)

3) (an appointment or engagement, especially a social one with a member of the opposite sex: He asked her for a date.)
2. verb
1) (to have or put a date on: This letter isn't dated.)

2) ((with from or back) to belong to; to have been made, written etc at (a certain time): Their quarrel dates back to last year.)

3) (to become obviously old-fashioned: His books haven't dated much.)

•

- dated
- dateline
- out of date
- to date
- up to date II [deit] noun
(the brown, sticky fruit of the date palm, a kind of tree growing in the tropics.)

* * *
date (1) /deɪt/
n. (bot.)

1 dattero

2 ( Phoenix dactylifera; = date-palm) palma da datteri.
♦ date (2) /deɪt/
n.

1 data: date of birth, data di nascita; DIALOGO → - Signing on with an agency- «What's your date of birth?» DIALOGO → - Signing on with an agency- «My date of birth is the 6th of March 1985», «Qual è la sua data di nascita?» «La mia data di nascita è il 6 marzo 1985»; the date of the battle of Waterloo, la data della battaglia di Waterloo; at a later date, in data posteriore; What's today's date?, quanti ne abbiamo oggi?; They're getting married next year but they haven't set ( o fixed) a date, si sposano l'anno prossimo ma non hanno stabilito una data

2 tempo; periodo: at that date, a quel tempo; at a later date, successivamente; at an earlier date, precedentemente; at some future date, in seguito

3 (poet.) durata ( della vita, ecc.); età ( d'una persona)

4 (fam.) appuntamento (spec. amoroso): He'll never pluck up the courage to ask her for a date, non troverà mai il coraggio per chiederle di uscire con lui; to go ( out) on a date ( with sb.), avere un appuntamento romantico (con q.); to go on a date, avere un appuntamento (amoroso); to have a dinner date, avere un invito per un pranzo a due; We made a date to have lunch, abbiamo combinato per pranzare insieme; We didn't even kiss on our first date, non ci siamo nemmeno baciati al nostro primo appuntamento NOTA D'USO: - appuntamento e appointment-

5 (fam.) persona con cui si ha un appuntamento (o con cui si esce): She arrived in time, but her date was late, è arrivata in orario, ma il tipo con cui doveva uscire era in ritardo

● date as postmark, data del timbro postale □ (fin., leg.) date certain, data certa □ date coding, annotazione in codice della data di scadenza ( di un prodotto confezionato) □ date-line, (geogr.) linea del cambiamento di data; ( nei giornali) riga che porta la data di un articolo □ (comm.) date of maturity, data di scadenza ( di una cambiale) □ date rape, «stupro su appuntamento» ( commesso nel corso di un appuntamento) □ date schedule, calendario delle scadenze □ date stamp, datario ( timbro della data) □ to go out of date, cadere in disuso; diventare obsoleto □ to be out of date, essere in disuso; essere antiquato □ to date, fino a oggi; sinora.
(to) date /deɪt/
A v. t.

1 datare ( una lettera, un documento, ecc.): The letter was dated 19th August, la lettera era datata 19 agosto; Don't forget to date the cheque, non dimenticarti di datare l'assegno

2 datare ( una scoperta archeologica, ecc.) fissare la data di ( un evento): Archaeologists have not yet been able to date the statue, gli archeologi non sono ancora riusciti a datare la statua

3 (fam.) stare insieme a, uscire con (q.): All the girls he dates are older than him, tutte le ragazze con cui esce sono più vecchie di lui

4 essere indicativo dell'età (di q.): I can remember the Beatles, I suppose that dates me, mi ricordo dei Beatles, presumo che questo sia indicativo della mia età

B v. i.

1 – to date from (o back to) risalire a: This church dates from the 14th century, questa chiesa risale al Trecento; The furniture dates back to the 1700s, il mobilio risale al Settecento

2 apparire superato: Some fashions date really fast, alcune mode appaiono superate molto in fretta; Many 60s buildings have dated badly, molti edifici degli anni '60 hanno un aspetto completamente superato

3 (fam., anche to date each other) uscire (o stare) insieme ( di coppia): They've been dating for six months, stanno insieme da sei mesi; She didn't feel ready to date again, non si sentiva pronta a uscire di nuovo con un uomo

● dating from, a datare (o partire) da.

* * *
I [deɪt]
nome

1) (fruit) dattero m.

2) (tree) (anche date palm) palma f. da datteri
II [deɪt]
nome

1) data f.

date of birth — data di nascita

what date is your birthday? — quando è il tuo compleanno?

what date is it today? what's the date today? — quanti ne abbiamo oggi?

there's no date on the letter — la lettera non è datata

to fix o set a date fissare una data; the date for the match is... la partita avrà luogo il...; at a later date, at some future date — in data futura, più avanti

2) (meeting) appuntamento m.

on our first date — al nostro primo appuntamento

to have a lunch date — avere un impegno a pranzo

to make a date for Monday — prendere (un) appuntamento per lunedì

3) (person one is going out with)

who's your date for tonight? — con chi esci stasera?

4) to date (fino) a oggi
III 1. [deɪt]
verbo transitivo

1) (mark with date) [ person] datare [ letter]; [ machine] mettere la data su [ document]

2) (identify age of) datare [ object]

3) (reveal age of)

the style of clothing dates the film — l'abbigliamento fa capire di che periodo è il film

4) (go out with) uscire con [ person]
2.
verbo intransitivo

1) (originate)

to date from to date back to — [building, friendship] risalire a

2) (become dated) [clothes, style] passare di moda

English-Italian dictionary > date
5 dat|ować

pf, impf Ⅰ vt 1. (wpisać datę) to date [dokument, pismo]
- list jest datowany z Krakowa the letter was franked a. postmarked in Cracow
2. (określić datę) to date
- znalezisko datowano na I w.n.e. the find was dated to the 1st century
Ⅱ datować się to date
- znalezisko datuje się na XIV w. the find dates back to a. dates from the 14th century

- od tego dnia datuje się nasza przyjaźń our friendship started that day

The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > dat|ować
6 относиться

несов. - относи́ться, сов. - отнести́сь; (к)

1) ( обращаться с кем-л) treat (d)

хорошо́ относи́ться к кому́-л — treat smb kindly, be nice to smb

пло́хо относи́ться к кому́-л — treat smb badly, be unfriendly to smb

относи́ться с уваже́нием (к) — treat (d) with respect

2) (иметь мнение, рассматривать как-либо) think (about)

хорошо́ относи́ться к кому́-л (быть позитивного мнения о ком-л) — think well of smb

как вы отно́ситесь к моему́ пла́ну? — what do you think of my plan?

как вы отно́ситесь к жи́вописи? — what is your attitude towards painting?

отнеси́тесь к э́тому как к шу́тке — consider this a joke

3) (с тв.; проявлять какой-л настрой) display (d towards); have some attitude (to, towards)

относи́ться с внима́нием (к) — be attentive (towards)

добросо́вестно относи́ться к свои́м обя́занностям — perform one's duties with all diligence

относи́ться со всей серьёзностью (к) — take (d) most seriously

относи́ться легко́ — take (d) easy

4) тк. несов. ( касаться) concern (d), have to do (with); apply (to)

э́то к нему́ не отно́сится — it doesn't concern him, it has nothing to do with him

э́то сюда́ не отно́сится — it has nothing to do with this

э́то к де́лу не отно́сится — it's beside the point; that is irrelevant

э́то в одина́ковой ме́ре отно́сится (к) — it applies equally (to)

относя́щийся к де́лу — relevant

да-да́, э́то к вам отно́сится! — yes, it is you who I mean!; yes it applies to you!

5) тк. несов. мат. be (to)

три отно́сится к четырём как шесть к восьми́ — three is to four as six is to eight

6) тк. несов. ( принадлежать к какой-л эпохе) date (from)

э́то зда́ние отно́сится к XIV ве́ку — this building dates from the 14th century

э́то отно́сится к тому́ вре́мени — it goes / dates back to the time

7) страд. к относить I

Новый большой русско-английский словарь > относиться
7 remontarse a

v.

to go back to, to date back to, to date back from.

* * *

to date from

* * *

(v.) = date back to + Expresión Temporal, trace back to, be traced to, go back to/for + Tiempo, date from + Expresión Temporal, go + (as/so) far back as + Expresión Temporal, trace + Nombre + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, date + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, extend + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, be traceable to, hark(en) back to, stretch back to

Ex. The roots of these problems data back to the 60s' with a failure to establish an efficient centralised information system.

Ex. The problem of inadequate citation of conference papers can usually be traced back to authors of papers or books who cite conference papers they have heard or read by somewhat laconic statements of the name of the author/presenter of the paper.

Ex. The organizational structure of Spain's libraries can be traced to the 19th century and shows a strong French influence.

Ex. The sound rule that the librarian must not dispense medical or legal advice goes back at least a hundred years, having been clearly prescribed in Samuel S Green's pioneer paper of 1876.

Ex. Lithography as a printing process dates from the 19th century.

Ex. This work is somewhat deceptively titled in that the only theses going as far back as 1716 are those few listed for Glasgow University.

Ex. Modern abstracting can be traced at least as far back as the beginning of printing, and with a liberal definition of the term, much farther than that.

Ex. Citation indexing originated with 'tables of cases cited', which date at least as far back as 1743.

Ex. Interpretations of early Egyptian papyri, extending as far back as 1300 B.C., indicate that the bureaucratic states of antiquity recognized the importance of organization and administration.

Ex. The tradition associating this rare medieval clerical undergarment with the English martyr is traceable to the late 14th or early 15th c.

Ex. The third point is one that harks back to the chapter on peer influences.

Ex. The story of disjointness stretches back to the dawn of communication complexity.

* * *

(v.) = date back to + Expresión Temporal, trace back to, be traced to, go back to/for + Tiempo, date from + Expresión Temporal, go + (as/so) far back as + Expresión Temporal, trace + Nombre + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, date + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, extend + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, be traceable to, hark(en) back to, stretch back to

Ex: The roots of these problems data back to the 60s' with a failure to establish an efficient centralised information system.

Ex: The problem of inadequate citation of conference papers can usually be traced back to authors of papers or books who cite conference papers they have heard or read by somewhat laconic statements of the name of the author/presenter of the paper.

Ex: The organizational structure of Spain's libraries can be traced to the 19th century and shows a strong French influence.

Ex: The sound rule that the librarian must not dispense medical or legal advice goes back at least a hundred years, having been clearly prescribed in Samuel S Green's pioneer paper of 1876.

Ex: Lithography as a printing process dates from the 19th century.

Ex: This work is somewhat deceptively titled in that the only theses going as far back as 1716 are those few listed for Glasgow University.

Ex: Modern abstracting can be traced at least as far back as the beginning of printing, and with a liberal definition of the term, much farther than that.

Ex: Citation indexing originated with 'tables of cases cited', which date at least as far back as 1743.

Ex: Interpretations of early Egyptian papyri, extending as far back as 1300 B.C., indicate that the bureaucratic states of antiquity recognized the importance of organization and administration.

Ex: The tradition associating this rare medieval clerical undergarment with the English martyr is traceable to the late 14th or early 15th c.

Ex: The third point is one that harks back to the chapter on peer influences.

Ex: The story of disjointness stretches back to the dawn of communication complexity.

Spanish-English dictionary > remontarse a
8 Jacket

JACKET (Jacquette, French)
The diminutive of Jack. A short body garment, varying in form and material according to the caprices of fashion, changes of season, etc., and called by several different names. It dates from about the middle of the 14th century, when black satin and russet satin were mentioned, and in winter the sleeves were lined with fur.

Dictionary of the English textile terms > Jacket
9 Date

Where English has several ways of writing dates, such as May 10, 10 May, 10th May etc. French has only one generally accepted way: le 10 mai, ( say le dix mai). However, as in English, dates in French may be written informally: 10.5.68 or 31/7/65 etc.

The general pattern in French is:

le cardinal number month year

le 10 mai 1901

But if the date is the first of the month, use premier, abbreviated as 1er:

May 1st 1901

= le 1er mai 1901

Note that French does not use capital letters for months, or for days of the week ⇒ The months of the year and ⇒ The days of the week ; also French does not usually abbreviate the names of the months:

Sept 10

= le 10 septembre etc.

If the day of the week is included, put it after the le:

Monday, May 1st 1901

= le lundi 1er mai 1901

Monday the 25th

= lundi 25 ( say lundi vingt-cinq)

Saying and writing dates

what’s the date?

= quel jour sommes-nous?

it’s the tenth

= nous sommes le dix or (less formally) on est le dix

it’s the tenth of May

= nous sommes le dix mai or (less formally) on est le dix mai

* (i) There are two ways of saying hundreds and thousands in dates:

1968

= mille neuf cent soixante-huit or dix-neuf cent soixante-huit

(ii) The spelling mil is used in legal French, otherwise mille is used in dates, except when a round number of thousands is involved, in which case the words l’an are added:

1900

= mille neuf cents

2000

= l’an deux mille

† French prefers Roman numerals for centuries:

the 16th century

= le XVIe

Saying on

French uses only the definite article, without any word for on:

it happened on 6th March

= c’est arrivé le 6 mars ( say le six mars)

he came on the 21st

= il est arrivé le 21 ( say le vingt et un)

see you on the 6th

= on se voit le 6 ( say le six)

on the 2nd of every month

= le 2 de chaque mois ( say le deux...)

he’ll be here on the 3rd

= il sera là le 3 ( say le trois)

Saying in

French normally uses en for years but prefers en l’an for out-of-the-ordinary dates:

in 1968

= en 1968 ( say en mille neuf cent soixante-huit or en dix-neuf cent…)

in 1896

= en 1896 ( say en mille huit cent quatre-vingt-seize or en dix-huit cent…)

in the year 2000

= en l’an deux mille

in AD 27

= en l’an 27 ( say l’an vingt-sept) de notre ère

in 132 BC

= en l’an 132 ( say l’an cent trente-deux) avant Jésus-Christ

With names of months, in is translated by en or au mois de:

in May 1970

= en mai mille neuf cent soixante-dix or au mois de mai mille neuf cent soixante-dix

With centuries, French uses au:

in the seventeenth century

= au dix-septième siècle

The word siècle is often omitted in colloquial French:

in the eighteenth century

= au dix-huitième siècle or (less formally) au dix-huitième

Note also:

in the early 12th century

= au début du XIIe siècle ( say du douzième siècle)

in the late 14th century

= à or vers la fin du XIVe siècle ( say du quatorzième siècle)

Phrases

Remember that the date in French always has the definite article, so, in combined forms, au and du are required:

from the 10th onwards

= à partir du 10 ( say du dix)

stay until the 14th

= reste jusqu’au 14 ( say au quatorze)

from 21st to 30th May

= du 21 au 30 mai ( say du vingt et un au trente mai)

around 16th May

= le 16 mai environ/vers le 16 mai ( say le seize mai) or aux environs du seize mai ( say du seize mai)

not until 1999

= pas avant 1999 ( say mille neuf cent quatre-vingt-dix-neuf)

Shakespeare (1564-1616)

= Shakespeare (1564-1616) ( say Shakespeare, quinze cent soixante-quatre-seize cent seize)

Shakespeare b. 1564 d.1616

= Shakespeare, né en 1564, mort en 1616 ( say Shakespeare, né en quinze cent soixante-quatre, mort en seize cent seize).

Note that French has no abbreviations for né and mort.

in May ’45

= en mai 45 ( say en mai quarante-cinq)

in the 1980s

= dans les années 80 ( say dans les années quatre-vingts)

in the early sixties

= au début des années 60 ( say des années soixante)

in the late seventies

= à la fin des années 70 ( say des années soixante-dix)

the riots of ’68

= les émeutes de 68 ( say de soixante-huit)

the 14-18 war

= la guerre de 14 or de 14-18 ( say de quatorze or de quatorze-dix-huit)

the 1912 uprising

= le soulèvement de 1912 ( say de mille neuf cent douze)

Big English-French dictionary > Date
10 Introduction

   Portugal is a small Western European nation with a large, distinctive past replete with both triumph and tragedy. One of the continent's oldest nation-states, Portugal has frontiers that are essentially unchanged since the late 14th century. The country's unique character and 850-year history as an independent state present several curious paradoxes. As of 1974, when much of the remainder of the Portuguese overseas empire was decolonized, Portuguese society appeared to be the most ethnically homogeneous of the two Iberian states and of much of Europe. Yet, Portuguese society had received, over the course of 2,000 years, infusions of other ethnic groups in invasions and immigration: Phoenicians, Greeks, Celts, Romans, Suevi, Visigoths, Muslims (Arab and Berber), Jews, Italians, Flemings, Burgundian French, black Africans, and Asians. Indeed, Portugal has been a crossroads, despite its relative isolation in the western corner of the Iberian Peninsula, between the West and North Africa, Tropical Africa, and Asia and America. Since 1974, Portugal's society has become less homogeneous, as there has been significant immigration of former subjects from its erstwhile overseas empire.

   Other paradoxes should be noted as well. Although Portugal is sometimes confused with Spain or things Spanish, its very national independence and national culture depend on being different from Spain and Spaniards. Today, Portugal's independence may be taken for granted. Since 1140, except for 1580-1640 when it was ruled by Philippine Spain, Portugal has been a sovereign state. Nevertheless, a recurring theme of the nation's history is cycles of anxiety and despair that its freedom as a nation is at risk. There is a paradox, too, about Portugal's overseas empire(s), which lasted half a millennium (1415-1975): after 1822, when Brazil achieved independence from Portugal, most of the Portuguese who emigrated overseas never set foot in their overseas empire, but preferred to immigrate to Brazil or to other countries in North or South America or Europe, where established Portuguese overseas communities existed.

   Portugal was a world power during the period 1415-1550, the era of the Discoveries, expansion, and early empire, and since then the Portuguese have experienced periods of decline, decadence, and rejuvenation. Despite the fact that Portugal slipped to the rank of a third- or fourth-rate power after 1580, it and its people can claim rightfully an unusual number of "firsts" or distinctions that assure their place both in world and Western history. These distinctions should be kept in mind while acknowledging that, for more than 400 years, Portugal has generally lagged behind the rest of Western Europe, although not Southern Europe, in social and economic developments and has remained behind even its only neighbor and sometime nemesis, Spain.

   Portugal's pioneering role in the Discoveries and exploration era of the 15th and 16th centuries is well known. Often noted, too, is the Portuguese role in the art and science of maritime navigation through the efforts of early navigators, mapmakers, seamen, and fishermen. What are often forgotten are the country's slender base of resources, its small population largely of rural peasants, and, until recently, its occupation of only 16 percent of the Iberian Peninsula. As of 1139—10, when Portugal emerged first as an independent monarchy, and eventually a sovereign nation-state, England and France had not achieved this status. The Portuguese were the first in the Iberian Peninsula to expel the Muslim invaders from their portion of the peninsula, achieving this by 1250, more than 200 years before Castile managed to do the same (1492).

   Other distinctions may be noted. Portugal conquered the first overseas empire beyond the Mediterranean in the early modern era and established the first plantation system based on slave labor. Portugal's empire was the first to be colonized and the last to be decolonized in the 20th century. With so much of its scattered, seaborne empire dependent upon the safety and seaworthiness of shipping, Portugal was a pioneer in initiating marine insurance, a practice that is taken for granted today. During the time of Pombaline Portugal (1750-77), Portugal was the first state to organize and hold an industrial trade fair. In distinctive political and governmental developments, Portugal's record is more mixed, and this fact suggests that maintaining a government with a functioning rule of law and a pluralist, representative democracy has not been an easy matter in a country that for so long has been one of the poorest and least educated in the West. Portugal's First Republic (1910-26), only the third republic in a largely monarchist Europe (after France and Switzerland), was Western Europe's most unstable parliamentary system in the 20th century. Finally, the authoritarian Estado Novo or "New State" (1926-74) was the longest surviving authoritarian system in modern Western Europe. When Portugal departed from its overseas empire in 1974-75, the descendants, in effect, of Prince Henry the Navigator were leaving the West's oldest empire.

   Portugal's individuality is based mainly on its long history of distinc-tiveness, its intense determination to use any means — alliance, diplomacy, defense, trade, or empire—to be a sovereign state, independent of Spain, and on its national pride in the Portuguese language. Another master factor in Portuguese affairs deserves mention. The country's politics and government have been influenced not only by intellectual currents from the Atlantic but also through Spain from Europe, which brought new political ideas and institutions and novel technologies. Given the weight of empire in Portugal's past, it is not surprising that public affairs have been hostage to a degree to what happened in her overseas empire. Most important have been domestic responses to imperial affairs during both imperial and internal crises since 1415, which have continued to the mid-1970s and beyond. One of the most important themes of Portuguese history, and one oddly neglected by not a few histories, is that every major political crisis and fundamental change in the system—in other words, revolution—since 1415 has been intimately connected with a related imperial crisis. The respective dates of these historical crises are: 1437, 1495, 1578-80, 1640, 1820-22, 1890, 1910, 1926-30, 1961, and 1974. The reader will find greater detail on each crisis in historical context in the history section of this introduction and in relevant entries.

   LAND AND PEOPLE

   The Republic of Portugal is located on the western edge of the Iberian Peninsula. A major geographical dividing line is the Tagus River: Portugal north of it has an Atlantic orientation; the country to the south of it has a Mediterranean orientation. There is little physical evidence that Portugal is clearly geographically distinct from Spain, and there is no major natural barrier between the two countries along more than 1,214 kilometers (755 miles) of the Luso-Spanish frontier. In climate, Portugal has a number of microclimates similar to the microclimates of Galicia, Estremadura, and Andalusia in neighboring Spain. North of the Tagus, in general, there is an Atlantic-type climate with higher rainfall, cold winters, and some snow in the mountainous areas. South of the Tagus is a more Mediterranean climate, with hot, dry, often rainless summers and cool, wet winters. Lisbon, the capital, which has a fifth of the country's population living in its region, has an average annual mean temperature about 16° C (60° F).

   For a small country with an area of 92,345 square kilometers (35,580 square miles, including the Atlantic archipelagos of the Azores and the Madeiras), which is about the size of the state of Indiana in the United States, Portugal has a remarkable diversity of regional topography and scenery. In some respects, Portugal resembles an island within the peninsula, embodying a unique fusion of European and non-European cultures, akin to Spain yet apart. Its geography is a study in contrasts, from the flat, sandy coastal plain, in some places unusually wide for Europe, to the mountainous Beira districts or provinces north of the Tagus, to the snow-capped mountain range of the Estrela, with its unique ski area, to the rocky, barren, remote Trás-os-Montes district bordering Spain. There are extensive forests in central and northern Portugal that contrast with the flat, almost Kansas-like plains of the wheat belt in the Alentejo district. There is also the unique Algarve district, isolated somewhat from the Alentejo district by a mountain range, with a microclimate, topography, and vegetation that resemble closely those of North Africa.

   Although Portugal is small, just 563 kilometers (337 miles) long and from 129 to 209 kilometers (80 to 125 miles) wide, it is strategically located on transportation and communication routes between Europe and North Africa, and the Americas and Europe. Geographical location is one key to the long history of Portugal's three overseas empires, which stretched once from Morocco to the Moluccas and from lonely Sagres at Cape St. Vincent to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is essential to emphasize the identity of its neighbors: on the north and east Portugal is bounded by Spain, its only neighbor, and by the Atlantic Ocean on the south and west. Portugal is the westernmost country of Western Europe, and its shape resembles a face, with Lisbon below the nose, staring into the

   Atlantic. No part of Portugal touches the Mediterranean, and its Atlantic orientation has been a response in part to turning its back on Castile and Léon (later Spain) and exploring, traveling, and trading or working in lands beyond the peninsula. Portugal was the pioneering nation in the Atlantic-born European discoveries during the Renaissance, and its diplomatic and trade relations have been dominated by countries that have been Atlantic powers as well: Spain; England (Britain since 1707); France; Brazil, once its greatest colony; and the United States.

   Today Portugal and its Atlantic islands have a population of roughly 10 million people. While ethnic homogeneity has been characteristic of it in recent history, Portugal's population over the centuries has seen an infusion of non-Portuguese ethnic groups from various parts of Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. Between 1500 and 1800, a significant population of black Africans, brought in as slaves, was absorbed in the population. And since 1950, a population of Cape Verdeans, who worked in menial labor, has resided in Portugal. With the influx of African, Goan, and Timorese refugees and exiles from the empire—as many as three quarters of a million retornados ("returned ones" or immigrants from the former empire) entered Portugal in 1974 and 1975—there has been greater ethnic diversity in the Portuguese population. In 2002, there were 239,113 immigrants legally residing in Portugal: 108,132 from Africa; 24,806 from Brazil; 15,906 from Britain; 14,617 from Spain; and 11,877 from Germany. In addition, about 200,000 immigrants are living in Portugal from eastern Europe, mainly from Ukraine. The growth of Portugal's population is reflected in the following statistics:

   1527 1,200,000 (estimate only)

   1768 2,400,000 (estimate only)

   1864 4,287,000 first census

   1890 5,049,700

   1900 5,423,000

   1911 5,960,000

   1930 6,826,000

   1940 7,185,143

   1950 8,510,000

   1960 8,889,000

   1970 8,668,000* note decrease

   1980 9,833,000

   1991 9,862,540

   1996 9,934,100

   2006 10,642,836

   2010 10,710,000 (estimated)

Historical dictionary of Portugal > Introduction

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