-
61 not
/nɔt/ * phó từ - không =I did not say so+ tôi không hề nói như vậy =not without reason+ không phải là không có lý !as likely as not - hẳn là, chắc là =he'll be at home now, as likes as not+ hẳn là bây giờ nó có nhà !not but that (what) - (xem) but !not half - (xem) half !not less than - ít nhất cũng bằng !not more than - nhiều nhất cũng chỉ bằng !not only... but also - (xem) also !not once nor twice - không phải một hai lần; nhiều lần rồi, luôn luôn !not seldom - (xem) seldom !not that - không phải rằng (là) =not that I fear him+ không phải là tôi sợ n -
62 ever
'evə
1. adverb1) (at any time: Nobody ever visits us; She hardly ever writes; Have you ever ridden on an elephant?; If I ever / If ever I see him again I shall get my revenge; better than ever; the brightest star they had ever seen.) nunca, jamás2) (always; continually: They lived happily ever after; I've known her ever since she was a baby.) siempre3) (used for emphasis: The new doctor is ever so gentle; What ever shall I do?)•- ever-- evergreen
2. noun(an evergreen tree: Firs and pines are evergreens.) árbol de hoja perenne- everlastingly
- evermore
- for ever / forever
ever adv1. alguna vezdo you ever go to the swimming pool? ¿vas alguna vez a la piscina?have you ever been to París? ¿has estado alguna vez en París?2. nunca / jamás3. nuncadon't you ever have breakfast? ¿no desayunas nunca?ever since desde que / desde entoncesthey met 5 years ago and they've been friends ever since se conocieron hace 5 años y son amigos desde entoncestr['evəSMALLr/SMALL]1 (in negative sentences) nunca, jamás2 (in questions) alguna vez■ have you ever seen "Dracula"? ¿has visto "Drácula" alguna vez?■ have you ever been to London? ¿has estado en Londres alguna vez?■ do you ever think about life after death? ¿piensas alguna vez en la vida después de la muerte?■ if you ever go to England, come and visit me si vas alguna vez a Inglaterra, ven a visitarme■ did you ever meet my ex-husband? ¿llegaste a conocer a mi ex marido?3 (always) siempre■ what ever shall I do? ¿qué demonios hago?■ how ever did you lose your coat? ¿cómo demonios has perdido el abrigo?■ why ever not? ¿y por qué no?\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLall somebody ever does is... lo único que alguien hace es...as ever como siempreas «(adjective)» as ever tan (adjetivo) como siempreever since desde, desde entoncesever so... muy...ever such... muy...for ever (and ever) para siempre (jamás)ever more más y más, cada vez másdid you ever...! ¡habráse visto!ever yours,... / yours ever,... (in letters) recibe un abrazo de...ever ['ɛvər] adv1) always: siempreas ever: como siempreever since: desde entonceshave you ever been to Mexico?: ¿has estado en México alguna vez?doesn't he ever work?: ¿es que nunca trabaja?nobody ever helps me: nadie nunca me ayudabetter than ever: mejor que nuncaI'm ever so happy!: ¡estoy tan y tan feliz!he looks ever so angry: parece estar muy enojadoadv.• alguna vez adv.• jamás adv.• nunca adv.• por casualidad adv.• siempre adv.'evər, 'evə(r)1)a) ( at any time)have you ever visited London? — ¿has estado en Londres (alguna vez)?
will we ever get there? — ¿llegaremos algún día?
don't you ever listen? — ¿es que nunca escuchas?
I seldom, if ever, eat meat — muy rara vez como carne
b) (expressing incredulity, indignation)3) (always, constantly)a) (in phrases)they lived happily ever after — ( in fairy tales) vivieron felices y comieron perdices
ever since: ever since we first saw her desde que la vimos por primera vez; we've been friends ever since somos amigos desde entonces; for ever — para siempre
b) (before pres p and adj)ever helpful, he offered to drive me there — gentil como siempre, se ofreció a llevarme en coche
when will you ever learn? — ¿cuándo vas a aprender?
why ever did you tell him? — ¿por qué diablos se lo dijiste? (fam)
what ever can have happened? — ¿qué podrá haber pasado?
b) (esp BrE colloq)thanks ever so o ever so much o ever such a lot — muchísimas gracias
['evǝ(r)]ADV1) (=always) siempre•
as ever — como siempre; (ending letter) un abrazo...for ever and ever, for ever and a day — por siempre jamás; (=until end of time) para siempre
2) (=at any time)did you ever find it? — ¿lo encontraste por fin?
did you ever meet him? — ¿llegaste a conocerlo?
have you ever been there? — ¿has estado allí alguna vez?
•
better than ever — mejor que nunca•
hardly ever — casi nunca•
seldom, if ever — rara vez o nuncanow, if ever, is the time or moment to... — ahora o nunca es el momento de...
a nice man, if ever I saw one — hombre simpático donde los haya or si los hay
•
more than ever — más que nuncais it ever big! — (US) * ¡qué grande es!, ¡si vieras lo grande que es!
as if I ever would! — ¿me crees capaz de hacer algo semejante?
•
as soon as ever you can — lo antes or lo más pronto posible•
before ever you were born — antes de que nacieras•
never ever — (nunca) jamás•
ever so — (esp Brit) * muyever so many things — tantísimas cosas, la mar de cosas
ever so much — mucho, muchísimo
•
why ever did you do it? — ¿por qué demonios lo hiciste?why ever not? — ¿y por qué no?
* * *['evər, 'evə(r)]1)a) ( at any time)have you ever visited London? — ¿has estado en Londres (alguna vez)?
will we ever get there? — ¿llegaremos algún día?
don't you ever listen? — ¿es que nunca escuchas?
I seldom, if ever, eat meat — muy rara vez como carne
b) (expressing incredulity, indignation)3) (always, constantly)a) (in phrases)they lived happily ever after — ( in fairy tales) vivieron felices y comieron perdices
ever since: ever since we first saw her desde que la vimos por primera vez; we've been friends ever since somos amigos desde entonces; for ever — para siempre
b) (before pres p and adj)ever helpful, he offered to drive me there — gentil como siempre, se ofreció a llevarme en coche
when will you ever learn? — ¿cuándo vas a aprender?
why ever did you tell him? — ¿por qué diablos se lo dijiste? (fam)
what ever can have happened? — ¿qué podrá haber pasado?
b) (esp BrE colloq)thanks ever so o ever so much o ever such a lot — muchísimas gracias
-
63 souvent
souvent [suvɑ̃]adverb• le plus souvent, ça marche bien more often than not it works well* * *suvɑ̃adverbe often••on a souvent besoin d'un plus petit que soi — Proverbe a mouse may help a lion
* * *suvɑ̃ advle plus souvent — more often than not, most often
peu souvent — seldom, infrequently
* * *souvent adv often; assez souvent quite often; très/trop souvent very/too often; peu souvent not very often; le plus souvent more often than not; c'est souvent ce qui arrive that's what often happens; je le fais plus souvent qu'à mon tour I do it more often than I should.on a souvent besoin d'un plus petit que soi Prov a mouse may help a lion.[suvɑ̃] adverbeil ne vient pas souvent nous voir he doesn't often come and see us, he seldom comes to see usle plus souvent c'est elle qui conduit most often ou more often than not ou usually, she's the one who does the driving -
64 редко
I кратк. прил.см. редкийII нареч.1) ( на расстоянии друг от друга) sparselyдома́ стоя́ли о́чень ре́дко — the houses were spaced out
2) ( не часто) seldom, rarely, infrequentlyо́чень ре́дко — very seldom; once in a blue moon идиом. разг.
ре́дко встреча́ться (быть уникальным) — be uncommon / unique; (о людях, предметах тж.) be few and far between идиом.
таки́е лю́ди, как он, ре́дко встреча́ются — people like him are few and far between
••ре́дко, да ме́тко погов. — seldom but to the point
ре́дко кто — few people
ре́дко кому́ э́то удаётся — few people can do / manage that
ре́дко како́й — few
ре́дко где — few places where
его́ ре́дко где мо́жно встре́тить — there are few places where one can meet with him
-
65 نادرا
نادِرًا \ hardly: nearly not: He has hardly any friends. You’ve hardly eaten anything. hardly ever: nearly never: He hardly ever visits his father. rarely: not often; hardly at all: She rarely smokes. scarcely: hardly; nearly not at all: He was so weak that he could scarcely stand. seldom: rarely; not at all often: It seldom rains in the desert. Seldom have I seen such an ugly man. -
66 hardly
نادِرًا \ hardly: nearly not: He has hardly any friends. You’ve hardly eaten anything. hardly ever: nearly never: He hardly ever visits his father. rarely: not often; hardly at all: She rarely smokes. scarcely: hardly; nearly not at all: He was so weak that he could scarcely stand. seldom: rarely; not at all often: It seldom rains in the desert. Seldom have I seen such an ugly man. -
67 hardly ever
نادِرًا \ hardly: nearly not: He has hardly any friends. You’ve hardly eaten anything. hardly ever: nearly never: He hardly ever visits his father. rarely: not often; hardly at all: She rarely smokes. scarcely: hardly; nearly not at all: He was so weak that he could scarcely stand. seldom: rarely; not at all often: It seldom rains in the desert. Seldom have I seen such an ugly man. -
68 rarely
نادِرًا \ hardly: nearly not: He has hardly any friends. You’ve hardly eaten anything. hardly ever: nearly never: He hardly ever visits his father. rarely: not often; hardly at all: She rarely smokes. scarcely: hardly; nearly not at all: He was so weak that he could scarcely stand. seldom: rarely; not at all often: It seldom rains in the desert. Seldom have I seen such an ugly man. -
69 scarcely
نادِرًا \ hardly: nearly not: He has hardly any friends. You’ve hardly eaten anything. hardly ever: nearly never: He hardly ever visits his father. rarely: not often; hardly at all: She rarely smokes. scarcely: hardly; nearly not at all: He was so weak that he could scarcely stand. seldom: rarely; not at all often: It seldom rains in the desert. Seldom have I seen such an ugly man. -
70 Gut
n; -(e)s, Güter1. (Besitz) property; Güter goods, products; EISENB. freight Sg.; (Vermögensstücke) assets; (un) bewegliche Güter (im)movables; das höchste Gut the greatest good; irdische Güter worldly goods; unrecht Gut gedeihet nicht Sprichw. etwa honesty is the best policy (cheaters never prosper); Hab2. (Landgut) estate, farm* * *das Gutpossession; manor; ranch; estate* * *[guːt]nt -(e)s, ordm;er['gyːtɐ]geistige Güter —
nicht um alle Güter der Welt (geh) — not for all the world
2) no pl (= das Gute) good, GoodGút und Böse — good and evil, Good and Evil
das höchste Gút (Philos) — the greatest good
5) (= Landgut) estate6) no pl (NAUT) rigging, gearlaufendes/stehendes Gút — running/standing rigging or gear
* * *1) (well; healthy: I was ill yesterday but I am feeling fine today!) fine2) (perfectly satisfactory: There's nothing wrong with your work - it's fine.) fine4) (correct, desirable etc: She was a good wife; good manners; good English.) good5) (of high quality: good food/literature; His singing is very good.) good6) (kind: You've been very good to him; a good father.) good7) (helpful; beneficial: Exercise is good for you.; Cheese is good for you.) good8) (pleased, happy etc: I'm in a good mood today.) good9) (pleasant; enjoyable: to read a good book; Ice-cream is good to eat.) good10) (sound, fit: good health; good eyesight; a car in good condition.) good11) (sensible: Can you think of one good reason for doing that?) good12) (showing approval: We've had very good reports about you.) good13) (healthy or in a positive mood: I don't feel very good this morning.) good14) (that's good!) good show!15) (I understand; I'll do what you say etc: `I want you to type some letters for me.' `Right, I'll do them now.') right16) (in a good, correct, successful, suitable etc way: He's done well to become a millionaire at thirty; She plays the piano well; Mother and baby are both doing well; How well did he do in the exam?) well17) (with approval or praise: He speaks well of you.) well* * *<-[e]s, Güter>[ˈgu:t, pl ˈgy:tɐ]nt1. (Landgut) estate2. (Ware) commoditygeistige Güter intellectual wealth no pl, no indef artkurzlebige [o leicht verderbliche] Güter HANDEL perishables, perishable goods\Gut und Böse good and evil4.* * *das; Gut[e]s, Güter1) (Eigentum) property; (Besitztum, auch fig.) possessionirdische Güter — earthly goods or possessions
unrecht Gut gedeihet nicht — (Spr.) ill-gotten goods or gains never or seldom prosper
2) (landwirtschaftlicher Grundbesitz) estate3) (FrachtGut, Ware) itemGüter — goods; (FrachtGut) freight sing.; goods (Brit.)
4) (das Gute)jenseits von Gut und Böse sein — (iron.) be past it (coll.)
* * *1. (Besitz) property;das höchste Gut the greatest good;irdische Güter worldly goods;2. (Landgut) estate, farm* * *das; Gut[e]s, Güter1) (Eigentum) property; (Besitztum, auch fig.) possessionirdische Güter — earthly goods or possessions
unrecht Gut gedeihet nicht — (Spr.) ill-gotten goods or gains never or seldom prosper
2) (landwirtschaftlicher Grundbesitz) estate3) (FrachtGut, Ware) itemGüter — goods; (FrachtGut) freight sing.; goods (Brit.)
4) (das Gute)jenseits von Gut und Böse sein — (iron.) be past it (coll.)
* * *¨-er n.(Land (<¨-er>))= estate n. ¨-er n.good n.property n. -
71 betaradiografía
Ex. Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.* * *Ex: Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.
-
72 de trazos anchos
(adj.) = broad-penEx. The italics that accompanied all these faces were sloped romans, varying in contrast in the same way as their parent forms, and seldom showing any trace of renaissance broad-pen calligraphy.* * *(adj.) = broad-penEx: The italics that accompanied all these faces were sloped romans, varying in contrast in the same way as their parent forms, and seldom showing any trace of renaissance broad-pen calligraphy.
-
73 desarticular
v.1 to dislocate (huesos).2 to disarticulate, to disjoint, to unhinge.Ricardo desarticuló la estantería Richard disarticulated the shelves.3 to dismember, to bust up.La policía desarticuló a los rebeldes The police busted the rebels up.4 to disorganize.La policía desarticuló la fiesta The police disorganized the party.* * *1 MEDICINA to disarticulate, put out of joint, dislocate2 (un mecanismo) to take to pieces3 figurado (organización, banda, plan, etc) to break up, dismantle* * *VT1) (=desarmar) [+ máquina, reloj] to take apart, take to pieces; [+ pandilla] to break up2) [+ codo, rodilla] to dislocate* * *verbo transitivo1) < organización> to dismantle, break up; < conspiración> to foil, thwart2) <artefacto/mecanismo> to take... to pieces, dismantle* * *= dismember, spoil, dismantle, break up, foil, thwart.Ex. Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.Ex. But if set-off did occur and threatened to set back and spoil subsequent impressions of the first forme, the tympan cloth could be rubbed over with lye to clean it.Ex. The reader has to reserve books on display and wait till the entire display is dismantled.Ex. Subarrangement at entry terms can break up long sequences of entries listed under the same keyword.Ex. The author considers the incidence of arson in US libraries and some ways of foiling arsonists through constant vigilance and observation of library users.Ex. A public library's design can go far in either reinforcing or thwarting the intimacy of reading and in determining its success -- functionally, aesthetically and financially.* * *verbo transitivo1) < organización> to dismantle, break up; < conspiración> to foil, thwart2) <artefacto/mecanismo> to take... to pieces, dismantle* * *= dismember, spoil, dismantle, break up, foil, thwart.Ex: Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.
Ex: But if set-off did occur and threatened to set back and spoil subsequent impressions of the first forme, the tympan cloth could be rubbed over with lye to clean it.Ex: The reader has to reserve books on display and wait till the entire display is dismantled.Ex: Subarrangement at entry terms can break up long sequences of entries listed under the same keyword.Ex: The author considers the incidence of arson in US libraries and some ways of foiling arsonists through constant vigilance and observation of library users.Ex: A public library's design can go far in either reinforcing or thwarting the intimacy of reading and in determining its success -- functionally, aesthetically and financially.* * *desarticular [A1 ]vtA ‹banda› to break up, dismantle; ‹conspiración› to foil, thwartB1 ‹hombro/dedo› to dislocate2 ‹artefacto/mecanismo› to take … to pieces, dismantle«hombro/dedo» to get dislocated* * *
desarticular verbo transitivo to dismantle
desarticular una red de narcotráfico, to break up a ring of drug traffickers
' desarticular' also found in these entries:
English:
smash
- break
* * *♦ vt1. [huesos, miembros] to dislocate2. [organización, banda] to break up;[plan] to foil3. [máquina, artefacto] to take apart, to dismantle♦ See also the pronominal verb desarticularse* * *v/t2 MED dislocate* * *desarticular vt1) dislocar: to dislocate2) : to break up, to dismantle -
74 descuartizar
v.1 to dismember (person).2 to tear up, to cut into pieces, to take to pieces, to cut up.3 to destroy, to shatter.* * ** * *VT1) (=despedazar) [+ animal] to carve up, cut up; [+ cuerpo, cadáver] to quarter2) (=hacer pedazos) to tear apart* * *verbo transitivoa) <res/reo> to quarterb) asesino* * *= dismember, chop up.Ex. Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.Ex. The writer bemoans record studios' tendency to chop up and fiddle with opera performances.* * *verbo transitivoa) <res/reo> to quarterb) asesino* * *= dismember, chop up.Ex: Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.
Ex: The writer bemoans record studios' tendency to chop up and fiddle with opera performances.* * *descuartizar [A4 ]vtA1 ‹res› to quarter2 ‹reo› to quarter3 «asesino» to dismemberdescuartizaba a sus víctimas he dismembered his victims' bodies (up) into pieces4 (romper) to tear o pull … to pieces, tear o pull … to shreds* * *
descuartizar ( conjugate descuartizar) verbo transitivo
descuartizar verbo transitivo to cut up o into pieces
' descuartizar' also found in these entries:
English:
dismember
- quarter
* * *descuartizar vt1. [res] to carve up, to quarter2. [persona] to dismember;un cuerpo descuartizado a dismembered body* * *v/t quarter* * *descuartizar {21} vt1) : to cut up, to quarter2) : to tear to pieces -
75 desencuadernar
v.to unbind, to take off the binding of a book.* * *1 to unbind1 to come unbound* * *1.VT to unbind2.See:* * *= unbind, disbind.Ex. A report is given on a research project commissioned by the British Library to strengthen brittle paper without unbinding the books.Ex. Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.* * *= unbind, disbind.Ex: A report is given on a research project commissioned by the British Library to strengthen brittle paper without unbinding the books.
Ex: Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.* * *desencuadernar [A1 ]vt‹libro› to unbind, take apart«libro» to lose its binding, fall apart* * *♦ vtto unbind -
76 desmembrar
v.1 to dismember (trocear) (cuerpo).2 to break up.3 to dismantle.* * *1 to dismember2 figurado to split up, break up, divide* * *1. VT1) [+ cadáver, país] to dismember2) [+ partido] to break up2.See:* * *verbo transitivo < partido> to break up; < país> to tear... apart; < imperio> to dismember, dismantle* * *= dismember.Ex. Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.* * *verbo transitivo < partido> to break up; < país> to tear... apart; < imperio> to dismember, dismantle* * *= dismember.Ex: Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.
* * *desmembrar [A5 ]vt‹partido› to break up; ‹país/cadáver› to tear … apart, dismember; ‹imperio› to dismember, dismantle«partido» to break up; «país/imperio» to fall apart* * *
desmembrar verbo transitivo to dismember, break up: las luchas internas desmembraron el país, the in-fighting split the country
' desmembrar' also found in these entries:
English:
dismember
* * *♦ vt1. [cercenar] [cuerpo] to dismember;[miembro, extremidad] to cut off2. [disgregar] to break up* * *v/t dismember* * *desmembrar {55} vt1) : to dismember2) : to break up -
77 fácil de conseguir
= readily available, easy-to-get, readily accessible, easy to come byEx. Librarians generally adopt the common strategy of simply using readily available sources of information.Ex. This paper looks at the hidden agendas and values that conflict with the concept of cheap, easy-to-get, comprehensive, accurate information.Ex. Much of the readily accessible visual information suffers from imperialistic, colonial, paternalistic, and propagandistic interpretations.Ex. While official political information and publications are easy to come by, they are seldom satisfactory or accurate.* * *= readily available, easy-to-get, readily accessible, easy to come byEx: Librarians generally adopt the common strategy of simply using readily available sources of information.
Ex: This paper looks at the hidden agendas and values that conflict with the concept of cheap, easy-to-get, comprehensive, accurate information.Ex: Much of the readily accessible visual information suffers from imperialistic, colonial, paternalistic, and propagandistic interpretations.Ex: While official political information and publications are easy to come by, they are seldom satisfactory or accurate. -
78 hacer lo que Uno quiera
(v.) = get away with + murderEx. Seldom has someone so close to the echelons of power faced capital punishment since there is widespread belief in the country that the rich and powerful can literally get away with murder.* * *(v.) = get away with + murderEx: Seldom has someone so close to the echelons of power faced capital punishment since there is widespread belief in the country that the rich and powerful can literally get away with murder.
-
79 hacer lo que a Uno le de la gana
(v.) = get away with + murderEx. Seldom has someone so close to the echelons of power faced capital punishment since there is widespread belief in the country that the rich and powerful can literally get away with murder.* * *(v.) = get away with + murderEx: Seldom has someone so close to the echelons of power faced capital punishment since there is widespread belief in the country that the rich and powerful can literally get away with murder.
Spanish-English dictionary > hacer lo que a Uno le de la gana
-
80 imitador
adj.imitative, imitating.m.imitator, faker, impersonator, copier.* * *► adjetivo1 imitative► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 imitator2 (cómico) impressionist* * *imitador, -a1.ADJ imitative2. SM / F1) (=plagiario) imitator2) (=seguidor) follower3) (Teat) impressionist, impersonator* * ** * *= imitator, impersonator, mimic, copycat, epigone.Ex. It was a clever and successful compromise, and it found numerous imitators not only in Britain but also in France, Germany, and America.Ex. In 1849, Nicolas Marie Alexandre Vattemare, a French ventriloquist, impersonator and philanthropist came to North Carolina to gain support for his system of literary and scientific exchanges.Ex. Pixie is introduced as a precocious character who is impatient with other people, a tease, and a mimic.Ex. The article 'Library programmers: creators or copycats?' argues that attitudes to developing and marketing library software need changing.Ex. Such epigones seldom present more than a lugubrious rehash and potpourri of their idols.* * ** * *= imitator, impersonator, mimic, copycat, epigone.Ex: It was a clever and successful compromise, and it found numerous imitators not only in Britain but also in France, Germany, and America.
Ex: In 1849, Nicolas Marie Alexandre Vattemare, a French ventriloquist, impersonator and philanthropist came to North Carolina to gain support for his system of literary and scientific exchanges.Ex: Pixie is introduced as a precocious character who is impatient with other people, a tease, and a mimic.Ex: The article 'Library programmers: creators or copycats?' argues that attitudes to developing and marketing library software need changing.Ex: Such epigones seldom present more than a lugubrious rehash and potpourri of their idols.* * *masculine, feminine1 ( Teatr) impressionist, mimic, impersonator2 (plagiario) imitatores un imitador he just imitates o copies othersnuestros imitadores those who copy o imitate us* * *
imitador
( plagiario) imitator
' imitador' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
copión
- copiona
English:
impersonator
- mimic
- impressionist
* * *imitador, -ora nm,f1. [que copia] imitator2. [humorista] impressionist, impersonator* * *m, imitadora f2 ( cómico) impressionist* * *: imitative1) : imitator2) : mimic* * *imitador n mimic
См. также в других словарях:
seldom when — see under ↑when • • • Main Entry: ↑seldom seldom when (Shakespeare) Seldom that • • • Main Entry: ↑when … Useful english dictionary
Seldom Seen — was a horse that competed at the highest levels of dressage with his rider, Lendon Gray.*Lived: 1970 1996 *Color: Gray *Sex: Gelding *Height: 14.2 hh *Breed: Connemara/Thoroughbred *Rider: Lendon Gray *Owner: Peg WhitehurstAmerican bred Seldom… … Wikipedia
Seldom Disappointed — Seldom Disappointed: A Memoir is the 2001 autobiography of author Tony Hillerman. The title reflects the attitude that he learned as a child living on a farm in Oklahoma; if one learns not to have unrealistic explanations, one will often be… … Wikipedia
seldom — sel|dom [ˈseldəm] adv [: Old English; Origin: seldan] very rarely or almost never ▪ Karen had seldom seen him so angry. ▪ Ellie seldom wears slacks. seldom has sb done sth ▪ Seldom have I read an article that was so full of lies. see usage note… … Dictionary of contemporary English
The Seldom Scene — is an American bluegrass band formed in 1971 in Bethesda, Maryland out of the weekly jam sessions in the basement of banjo player Ben Eldridge. These sessions included John Starling on guitar and lead vocals, Mike Auldridge on resophonic guitar… … Wikipedia
The Seldom Seen Kid — Infobox Album Name = The Seldom Seen Kid Type = Album Artist = Elbow Released = flagicon|UK March 17, 2008 flagicon|US April 22, 2008 Recorded = 2006 2007, Blueprint Studios, Manchester Genre = Indie rock Length = 56:57 Label = Fiction Records… … Wikipedia
barking dogs seldom bite — barking dogs do not bite, things that seem threatening are usually harmless … English contemporary dictionary
Social behaviour in animals — Introduction actions of animals living in communities. Such behaviour may include the feeding of the young, the building of shelters, or the guarding of territory. General characteristics Social behaviour (Social behaviour in animals) … Universalium
metalwork — metalworker, n. /met l werrk /, n. objects made of metal. [1840 50; METAL + WORK] * * * Useful and decorative objects fashioned of various metals. The oldest technique is hammering. After с 2500 BC, casting was also used, molten metal being… … Universalium
Biblical Criticism — Biblical Criticism (Textual) † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Biblical Criticism (Textual) The object of textual criticism is to restore as nearly as possible the original text of a work the autograph of which has been lost. In this textual… … Catholic encyclopedia
Occitan literature — still sometimes called Provençal literature is a body of texts written in Occitan in what is nowadays the South of France. It originated in the poetry of the 11th and 12th century troubadours, and inspired the rise of vernacular literature… … Wikipedia