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1 jumble
1. verb((often with up or together) to mix or throw together without order: In this puzzle, the letters of all the words have been jumbled (up); His shoes and clothes were all jumbled (together) in the cupboard.) desordenar
2. noun1) (a confused mixture: He found an untidy jumble of things in the drawer.) revoltijo2) (unwanted possessions suitable for a jumble sale: Have you any jumble to spare?) trastos, cosas viejas•jumble1 n1. revoltijo2. cosas viejas / trastoshave you got any jumble to throw away? ¿tienes cosas viejas para tirar?jumble2 vb mezclar / revolverthe letters are all jumbled up, can you arrange them into a word? las letras están mezcladas, ¿puedes ordenarlas y formar una palabra?tr['ʤʌmbəl]1 revoltijo, mezcolanza1 desordenar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLjumble sale rastrillo benéficojumble n: revoltijo m, fárrago m, embrollo mn.• bazuqueo s.m.• confusión s.f.• jarcia s.f.• mezcla s.f.• mezcolanza s.f.• potaje s.m.• revoltijo s.m.v.• confundir v.• embarullar v.• emburujar v.• mezclar v.• revolver v.• trabucar v.
I 'dʒʌmbəltransitive verb jumble (up) \<\<cards/pieces\>\> mezclarthe instructions had got(ten) jumbled (up) in her mind — se había hecho un embrollo or un lío con las instrucciones
II
a) (no pl) (of clothes, papers) revoltijo m; (of facts, data) embrollo m, confusión f, mezcolanza fb) u ( items for sale) (BrE) cosas fpl usadas['dʒʌmbl]1. N1) [of objects] revoltijo m, batiburrillo m ; (fig) confusión f, embrollo ma jumble of furniture — un batiburrillo de muebles, un montón de muebles revueltos
2.VT (also: jumble together, jumble up) mezclar, amontonarthey were just jumbled together anyhow — estaban mezclados or amontonados de cualquier manera
3.CPDjumble sale N — (Brit) mercadillo m benéfico (venta de objetos usados con fines benéficos)
* * *
I ['dʒʌmbəl]transitive verb jumble (up) \<\<cards/pieces\>\> mezclarthe instructions had got(ten) jumbled (up) in her mind — se había hecho un embrollo or un lío con las instrucciones
II
a) (no pl) (of clothes, papers) revoltijo m; (of facts, data) embrollo m, confusión f, mezcolanza fb) u ( items for sale) (BrE) cosas fpl usadas -
2 scramble
'skræmbl
1. verb1) (to crawl or climb quickly, using arms and legs: They scrambled up the slope; He scrambled over the rocks.) trepar, escalar2) (to move hastily: He scrambled to his feet.) precipitarse3) ((with for) to rush, or struggle with others, to get: The boys scrambled for the ball.) pelearse por, luchar entre sí por4) (to distort (a telephone message etc) so that it can only be received and understood with a special receiver.) cifrar, codificar
2. noun((sometimes with for) an act of scrambling; a rush or struggle: There was a scramble for the best bargains.) lucha, pelea, confusión, barullo- scrambled eggs
- scrambled egg
scramble vb treparwe scrambled up the dune trepamos por la duna scramble tiene la idea de moverse apresuradamente y con dificultad utilizando pies y manospeople scrambled to get out of the burning building la gente se peleaba por salir del edificio en llamastr['skræmbəl]1 (difficult climb) subida escabrosa; (difficult walk) caminata difícil3 SMALLSPORT/SMALL (motorcycle race) carrera de motocross1 (climb) trepar ( over, por) (up, a), subir gateando; (crawl) gatear, arrastrarse; (clamber) moverse rápidamente3 SMALLMILITARY/SMALL (plane) despegar de repente1 (mix, jumble) revolver, mezclar2 (eggs) revolver3 (message) cifrar, poner en cifra, codificar4 SMALLMILITARY/SMALL (plane) hacer que despegue de repente1) : trepar, gatear (con torpeza)he scrambled over the fence: se trepó a la cerca con dificultad2) struggle: pelearse (por)they scrambled for seats: se pelearon por los asientosscramble vt1) jumble: mezclar2)to scramble eggs : hacer huevos revueltosscramble n: rebatiña f, pelea fn.• arrebatiña s.f.• pelea s.f.• rebatiña s.f.• subida s.f.v.• hacer esfuerzos para alcanzar v.• luchar v.• revolver v.• trepar v.'skræmbəl
I
1) (no pl)a) ( chaotic rush)several people were hurt in the scramble — varias personas salieron lastimadas del barullo or de la confusión or de la rebatiña
scramble FOR something: there was a last-minute scramble for tickets — a último momento hubo una rebatiña para conseguir entradas
b) ( difficult climb) subida f or escalada f difícil2) c (BrE Sport) carrera f de motocross
II
1.
1)a) ( clamber) (+ adv compl)to scramble to one's feet — levantarse, ponerse* de pie ( apresuradamente o con dificultad)
b) (struggle, compete)to scramble FOR something — pelearse por algo, andar* a la rebatiña por algo
2) (Aviat, Mil) despegar* ( con urgencia)
2.
vta) ( mix) mezclarto scramble eggs — hacer* huevos revueltos
b) \<\<message\>\> codificar*, cifrar['skræmbl]1. VI1)to scramble up/down — subir gateando/bajar con dificultad
to scramble for — [+ coins, seats] luchar entre sí por, pelearse por; (fig) [+ jobs] pelearse por
2) (Sport)2. VT1) (Culin) revolverscrambled eggs — huevos mpl revueltos
2) (Telec) [+ message] cifrar; (TV) codificar3) [+ aircraft] hacer despegar con urgencia (por alarma)3. N2) (Sport) (=motorcycle meeting) carrera f de motocross3) (=climb) subida f ; (=outing) excursión f de montaña (por terreno escabroso etc)* * *['skræmbəl]
I
1) (no pl)a) ( chaotic rush)several people were hurt in the scramble — varias personas salieron lastimadas del barullo or de la confusión or de la rebatiña
scramble FOR something: there was a last-minute scramble for tickets — a último momento hubo una rebatiña para conseguir entradas
b) ( difficult climb) subida f or escalada f difícil2) c (BrE Sport) carrera f de motocross
II
1.
1)a) ( clamber) (+ adv compl)to scramble to one's feet — levantarse, ponerse* de pie ( apresuradamente o con dificultad)
b) (struggle, compete)to scramble FOR something — pelearse por algo, andar* a la rebatiña por algo
2) (Aviat, Mil) despegar* ( con urgencia)
2.
vta) ( mix) mezclarto scramble eggs — hacer* huevos revueltos
b) \<\<message\>\> codificar*, cifrar -
3 collect
kə'lekt
1. verb1) (to bring or come together; to gather: People are collecting in front of the house; I collect stamps; I'm collecting (money) for cancer research; He's trying to collect his thoughts.) reunir, recopilar2) (to call for and take away: She collects the children from school each day.) recoger•- collection
- collective
2. noun(a farm or organization run by a group of workers for the good of all of them.) cooperativa- collector
collect vb1. coleccionar / reunir2. ir a recoger / ir a buscar3. recolectar dinero4. reunirsetr[kə'lekt]1 (glasses, plates, belongings, etc) recoger; (information, data) reunir, recopilar■ can you collect (up) the empty cups? ¿puedes recoger las tazas vacías?2 (stamps, records, etc) coleccionar4 (for charity - money) recaudar, hacer una colecta de; (- old clothes, jumble) juntar5 (pick up, fetch) ir a buscar, recoger1 (dust, water) acumularse; (people) reunirse, congregarse2 (for charity) recaudar dinero, hacer una colecta\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto call collect SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL llamar a cobro revertidoto collect one's thoughts ponerse en orden las ideasto collect oneself serenarse, recobrar la calmacollect [kə'lɛkt] vt1) gather: recopilar, reunir, recogershe collected her thoughts: puso en orden sus ideas2) : coleccionar, juntarto collect stamps: coleccionar timbres3) : cobrar (una deuda), recaudar (un impuesto)4) draw: cobrar, percibir (un sueldo, etc.)collect vi1) accumulate: acumularse, juntarse2) congregate: congregarse, reunirsecollect adv & adj: por cobrar, a cobro revertidon.• colecta s.f.v.• acopiar v.• acumular v.• allegar v.• amontonar v.• cobrar v.• coger v.• coleccionar v.• colectar v.• colegir v.• juntar v.• recoger v.• reunir v.
I
1. kə'lekt1)a) ( gather together) \<\<information/evidence/data\>\> reunir*, recopilarb) (attract, accumulate) \<\<dust\>\> acumular, juntarc) ( earn) (colloq) sacar(se)* (fam), ganarse2) ( as hobby) coleccionar, juntar (esp AmL)3) (fetch, pick up) recoger*she collects her from school every day — la recoge del colegio or la va a buscar al colegio todos los días
4) ( obtain payment) \<\<rent/fine/subscription\>\> cobrar; \<\<taxes\>\> recaudar5) ( put in order)to collect oneself — recobrar la calma, serenarse
2.
vi1)a) (gather, assemble) \<\<people\>\> reunirse*, congregarse*b) ( accumulate) \<\<dust/water\>\> acumularse, juntarse2) ( solicit contributions) recaudar dinero, hacer* una colecta
II
adjective (AmE) <call/cable> a cobro revertido, por cobrar (Chi, Méx)
III
[kǝ'lekt]1. VT1) (=assemble) reunir, juntar; [+ facts, documents] recopilar, reunir; (=collect in) recogerto collect o.s. or one's thoughts — (fig) reponerse, recobrar el dominio de uno mismo
2) (as hobby) [+ stamps, valuables] coleccionar3) (=call for, pick up) [+ person] recoger, pasar por (LAm); [+ post, rubbish] recoger; [+ books] coger, recoger; [+ subscriptions, rent] cobrar; [+ taxes] recaudar; [+ ticket] recogertheir mother collects them from school — su madre los recoge del colegio, su madre los pasa a buscar por el colegio
4) (=gather) [+ dust, water] acumular, retener2. VI1) (=gather) [people] reunirse, congregarse; [water] estancarse; [dust] acumularse2) (=collect money) hacer una colectato collect for charity — recaudar or recolectar fondos con fines benéficos
3) (=pick up)collect on delivery — (US) contra reembolso
3.ADVto call collect — (US) (Telec) llamar a cobro revertido
4.CPDcollect call N — (US) llamada f a cobro revertido
* * *
I
1. [kə'lekt]1)a) ( gather together) \<\<information/evidence/data\>\> reunir*, recopilarb) (attract, accumulate) \<\<dust\>\> acumular, juntarc) ( earn) (colloq) sacar(se)* (fam), ganarse2) ( as hobby) coleccionar, juntar (esp AmL)3) (fetch, pick up) recoger*she collects her from school every day — la recoge del colegio or la va a buscar al colegio todos los días
4) ( obtain payment) \<\<rent/fine/subscription\>\> cobrar; \<\<taxes\>\> recaudar5) ( put in order)to collect oneself — recobrar la calma, serenarse
2.
vi1)a) (gather, assemble) \<\<people\>\> reunirse*, congregarse*b) ( accumulate) \<\<dust/water\>\> acumularse, juntarse2) ( solicit contributions) recaudar dinero, hacer* una colecta
II
adjective (AmE) <call/cable> a cobro revertido, por cobrar (Chi, Méx)
III
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4 shuffle
1. verb1) (to move (one's feet) along the ground etc without lifting them: Do stop shuffling (your feet)!; The old man shuffled along the street.) caminar arrastrando los pies2) (to mix (playing-cards etc): It's your turn to shuffle (the cards).) barajar
2. noun(an act of shuffling: He gave the cards a shuffle.) baraje, barajadurashuffle vb1. barajar2. caminar arrastrando los piestr['ʃʌfəl]1 (walk) arrastre nombre masculino2 (of cards) baraje nombre masculino, barajadura1 (feet - drag) arrastrar; (- move) movermix: mezclar, revolver, barajar (naipes)shuffle vi: caminar arrastrando los piesshuffle n1) : acto m de revolvereach player gets a shuffle: a cada jugador le toca barajar2) jumble: revoltijo m3) : arrastramiento m de los piesn.• arrastramiento s.m.• barajadura s.f.v.• arrastrar los pies v.• barajar v.• barajar naipes v.• mezclar v.• revolver v.
I
1. 'ʃʌfəl1)2) \<\<cards\>\> barajar; \<\<papers\>\> barajar, revolver*
2.
vi caminar or andar* arrastrando los pies
II
1) ( gait) (no pl)he walks with a shuffle — camina or anda arrastrando los pies
2)a) ( of cards)to be o get lost in the shuffle — (AmE) \<\<object\>\> perderse* en la confusión
b) ( of personnel) reestructuración f['ʃʌfl]1. N1)2) (Cards)whose shuffle is it? — ¿a quién le toca barajar?
2. VT1) [+ feet] arrastrar2) (=mix up) [+ papers] revolver, traspapelar; [+ cards] barajar3) (=move)to shuffle sb aside — apartar a algn, relegar a algn a un puesto menos importante
3. VI1) (=walk) arrastrar los piesto shuffle in/out — entrar/salir arrastrando los pies
2) (Cards) barajar* * *
I
1. ['ʃʌfəl]1)2) \<\<cards\>\> barajar; \<\<papers\>\> barajar, revolver*
2.
vi caminar or andar* arrastrando los pies
II
1) ( gait) (no pl)he walks with a shuffle — camina or anda arrastrando los pies
2)a) ( of cards)to be o get lost in the shuffle — (AmE) \<\<object\>\> perderse* en la confusión
b) ( of personnel) reestructuración f -
5 muddle
1. verb(to confuse or mix up: Don't talk while I'm counting, or you'll muddle me.) confundir
2. noun(a state of confusion: These papers keep getting in a muddle.) confusión- muddled- muddle-headed
- muddle along/through
- muddle up
muddle n lío / confusión / desordentr['mʌdəl]1 (mess) desorden nombre masculino2 (confusion, mix-up) confusión nombre femenino, embrollo, lío1 (untidy) revolver, desordenar■ who's muddled up my papers? ¿quién ha desordenado mis papeles?1 (confuse mentally) liar, confundir, embarullar■ don't muddle me! ¡no me lies!1 (confuse, mix up) confundir\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto get in a muddle hacerse un lío, embarullarseto get muddled liarse, enredarse, embarullarse1) confuse: confundir2) bungle: echar a perder, malograrmuddle vi: andar confundidoto muddle through: arreglárselasmuddle n: confusión f, embrollo m, lío mn.• chabacanería s.f.• confusión s.f.• embrollo s.m.• enredo s.m.• lío s.m.v.• atontar v.• aturdir v.• embarullar v.• embrollar v.• enturbiar v.• ofuscar v.
I 'mʌdḷnoun lío m, follón m (Esp fam)to be in a muddle — \<\<papers\>\> estar* (todo) revuelto or desordenado; \<\<person\>\> estar* liado or hecho un lío (fam)
to get into a muddle — \<\<person\>\> armarse or hacerse* un lío (fam)
II
Phrasal Verbs:['mʌdl]1.N (untidy) desorden m, lío * m ; (=tricky situation) lío * m, follón m (Sp) *; (=mix-up) confusión fwhat a muddle! — (looking at mess) ¡qué desorden!, ¡qué lío!; (situation) ¡qué lío! *, ¡qué follón! (Sp) *
•
to be in a muddle — [room, books] estar en desorden, estar revuelto, estar hecho un desbarajuste *; [person] estar confuso, estar hecho un lío *•
to get sth into a muddle — desordenar algo, revolver algo2. VT(also: muddle up)1) (=jumble) [+ photos, papers] revolver, desordenaryou've muddled (up) all my papers! — ¡has revuelto or desordenado todos mis papeles!
2) (=confuse) [+ person, details] confundirmuddle up* * *
I ['mʌdḷ]noun lío m, follón m (Esp fam)to be in a muddle — \<\<papers\>\> estar* (todo) revuelto or desordenado; \<\<person\>\> estar* liado or hecho un lío (fam)
to get into a muddle — \<\<person\>\> armarse or hacerse* un lío (fam)
II
Phrasal Verbs:
См. также в других словарях:
jumble — ► NOUN 1) an untidy collection of things. 2) Brit. articles collected for a jumble sale. ► VERB ▪ mix up in a confused way. ORIGIN probably symbolic … English terms dictionary
jumble — I UK [ˈdʒʌmb(ə)l] / US noun 1) [uncountable] British old clothes and other things that you no longer want, sold to raise money. The American word is rummage. 2) [singular] a collection of different things mixed together a delightful jumble of… … English dictionary
jumble — jum|ble1 [ dʒʌmbl ] noun 1. ) singular a collection of different things mixed together: a delightful jumble of pretty painted houses 2. ) uncount BRITISH RUMMAGE jumble jum|ble 2 [ dʒʌmbl ] verb intransitive or transitive jumble or jumble up to… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
jumble — 1 noun 1 (singular) an untidy mixture of things (+ of): a jumble of thoughts and feelings 2 (U) BrE things to be sold at a jumble sale; rummage 2 (2) AmE 2 also jumble up verb (transitive often passive) to mix things together so that they are not … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
jumble — 1. noun a jumble of books and toys Syn: untidy heap, clutter, muddle, mess, confusion, disarray, tangle, imbroglio; hodgepodge, mishmash, miscellany, motley collection, mixed bag, medley, jambalaya, farrago, gallimaufry 2. verb … Thesaurus of popular words
jumble — [ˈdʒʌmb(ə)l] noun I 1) [singular] a collection of different things that are mixed together a delightful jumble of pretty painted houses[/ex] 2) [U] British old things that are sold to raise money II verb [T] jumble [ˈdʒʌmb(ə)l]; ˌjumble sth ˈup… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
jumble — noun 1》 an untidy collection of things. 2》 Brit. articles collected for a jumble sale. verb mix up in a confused way. Origin C16: prob. symbolic … English new terms dictionary
jumble — 1. noun the books were in a jumble Syn: heap, muddle, mess, tangle, confusion, disarray, chaos, hotchpotch; N.Amer. hodgepodge; informal shambles 2. verb the photographs are all jumbled up Syn: mix up, muddle up, disorganize … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
jumble — I. verb (jumbled; jumbling) Etymology: perhaps imitative Date: circa 1529 intransitive verb to move in a confused or disordered manner transitive verb to mix into a confused or disordered mass often used with up II. noun Date: 16 … New Collegiate Dictionary
jumble — [c]/ˈdʒʌmbəl / (say jumbuhl) verb (jumbled, jumbling) –verb (t) 1. to mix in a confused mass; put or throw together without order. 2. to muddle or confuse mentally. –verb (i) 3. to meet or come together confusedly; be mixed up. –noun 4. a… …
jumble — 1. verb To mix or confuse. 2. noun a) A mixture of unrelated things. b) Items for a rummage sale … Wiktionary