-
1 lechuga
• lettuce -
2 lactucario
• lettuce opium -
3 tridacio
• lettuce opium -
4 lechuga
f.lettuce (plant).fresco como una lechuga (informal) as fresh as a daisy (sano, lozano)lechuga iceberg o repolluda iceberg lettucelechuga romana cos (lettuce)* * *1 lettuce\fresco,-a como una lechuga familiar as fresh as a daisy* * *SF1) (Bot) lettucefresco 1., 6)lechuga Cos, lechuga francesa, lechuga orejona — Méx cos lettuce
2) (Cos) frill, flounce4) euf = leche 7)* * *femenino lettucefresco como una lechuga — (fam) as fresh as a daisy
ser más fresco que una lechuga — (fam) to have a lot of nerve (colloq)
* * *= lettuce, head of lettuce.Ex. Greenhouses are used widely in the Mediterranean basin for the production of out of season vegetables such as aubergine, bean, cucumber, lettuce, pepper and tomato.Ex. But because of their relatively short shelf life, heads of lettuce have to be shipped quickly so that they remain crisp and fresh.----* cogollo de lechuga = heart of lettuce.* lechuga orejona = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuce.* lechuga romana = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuce.* * *femenino lettucefresco como una lechuga — (fam) as fresh as a daisy
ser más fresco que una lechuga — (fam) to have a lot of nerve (colloq)
* * *= lettuce, head of lettuce.Ex: Greenhouses are used widely in the Mediterranean basin for the production of out of season vegetables such as aubergine, bean, cucumber, lettuce, pepper and tomato.
Ex: But because of their relatively short shelf life, heads of lettuce have to be shipped quickly so that they remain crisp and fresh.* cogollo de lechuga = heart of lettuce.* lechuga orejona = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuce.* lechuga romana = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuce.* * *lettucefresco como una lechuga ( fam); as fresh as a daisyCompuestos:iceberg lettuce* * *
lechuga sustantivo femenino
lettuce
lechuga sustantivo femenino lettuce
♦ Locuciones: estoy fresco como una lechuga, I am as fresh as a daisy
' lechuga' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cogollo
- troncho
English:
BLT
- heart
- lettuce
- romaine lettuce
* * *lechuga nf[planta] lettuce; Famestar tan fresco como una lechuga [lozano] to be as fresh as a daisy;a sus noventa años está tan fresco como una lechuga at ninety he's as fit as a fiddle;Famser más fresco que una lechuga [descarado] to be a cheeky so-and-solechuga iceberg iceberg lettuce;lechuga de mar sea lettuce;lechuga repolluda iceberg lettuce;* * *f lettuce;ser más fresco que una lechuga fam have a lot of nerve* * *lechuga nf: lettuce* * *lechuga n lettuce -
5 lechuga romana
f.romaine lettuce, cos, cos lettuce.* * *(n.) = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuceEx. Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex. Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex. Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex. Due to its extremely low calorie content and high water volume, romaine lettuce is actually a very nutritious food.* * *(n.) = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuceEx: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).
Ex: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex: Due to its extremely low calorie content and high water volume, romaine lettuce is actually a very nutritious food. -
6 lechuga orejona
(n.) = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuceEx. Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex. Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex. Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex. Due to its extremely low calorie content and high water volume, romaine lettuce is actually a very nutritious food.* * *(n.) = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuceEx: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).
Ex: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).Ex: Due to its extremely low calorie content and high water volume, romaine lettuce is actually a very nutritious food. -
7 cogollo
m.1 heart.2 shoot (brote).3 center, heart, core, nucleus.* * *1 (de lechuga etc) heart2 (brote) shoot3 figurado heart, centre (US center)4 el cogollo figurado the cream, the best\hasta el cogollo familiar to the core* * *SM1) (Bot) [de lechuga, col] heart; [de árbol] top; LAm [de caña de azúcar] sugar-cane top; (=brote) shoot, sprout2) (=lo mejor) best part, cream3) [de asunto, problema] heart, crux; [de ciudad] centre, center (EEUU)4) Caribe (=sombrero) straw hat* * *1) (Bot)a) (de lechuga, col) heart; ( de hinojo) bulbb) ( brote) bud2) (fam) ( meollo) heart3) (Ven fam) ( de organización) bigwigs (pl) (colloq)* * *Ex. They serve a range of Spannish dishes like a heart of lettuce served with filet of whitefish and fresh vegetables.----* cogollo de lechuga = heart of lettuce.* * *1) (Bot)a) (de lechuga, col) heart; ( de hinojo) bulbb) ( brote) bud2) (fam) ( meollo) heart3) (Ven fam) ( de organización) bigwigs (pl) (colloq)* * *Ex: They serve a range of Spannish dishes like a heart of lettuce served with filet of whitefish and fresh vegetables.
* cogollo de lechuga = heart of lettuce.* * *A ( Bot)1 (de una lechuga, col) heart; (de hinojo) bulb2 (brote) bud3 (tallo) shootel cogollo de la cuestión the heart o crux of the matterD ( Chi)* * *
cogollo sustantivo masculino (de lechuga, col) heart;
( de hinojo) bulb
cogollo sustantivo masculino
1 (de una lechuga) heart
2 (de un asunto) core, heart: vamos al cogollo del asunto, let's get to the heart of the matter
' cogollo' also found in these entries:
English:
heart
* * *cogollo nm1. [de lechuga] heartcogollo de Tudela gem lettuce2. [brote] shootel cogollo de la cuestión the heart o crux of the matter* * *m de lechuga, figheart* * *cogollo nm1) : heart (of a vegetable)2) : bud, bulb3) : core, cruxel cogollo de la cuestión: the heart of the matter -
8 Hipócrates
m.1 Hippocrates.2 Hipocrates.* * *SM Hippocrates* * *= Hippocrates.Ex. Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).* * *= Hippocrates.Ex: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).
* * *Hippocrates* * *Hipócrates n prHippocrates -
9 canónigos
Ex. The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.* * *Ex: The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.
-
10 cogollo de lechuga
(n.) = heart of lettuceEx. They serve a range of Spannish dishes like a heart of lettuce served with filet of whitefish and fresh vegetables.* * *(n.) = heart of lettuceEx: They serve a range of Spannish dishes like a heart of lettuce served with filet of whitefish and fresh vegetables.
-
11 de hojas largas
(adj.) = long-leavedEx. Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).* * *(adj.) = long-leavedEx: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).
-
12 endibia
f.endive.* * *1 endive* * *SF endive, chicory (EEUU)* * *femenino endive, chicory (BrE)* * *= endive, chicory.Ex. The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.Ex. The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.* * *femenino endive, chicory (BrE)* * *= endive, chicory.Ex: The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.
Ex: The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.* * *endive, chicory ( BrE)* * *
endibia sustantivo femenino
endive, chicory (BrE)
endibia, endivia sustantivo femenino endive
' endibia' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
endivia
English:
endive
* * *endibia nfendive* * *f BOT endive* * *endibia orendivia nf: endive -
13 endivia
f.endive.* * *femenino endive, chicory (BrE)* * *= endive, chicory.Ex. The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.Ex. The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.* * *femenino endive, chicory (BrE)* * *= endive, chicory.Ex: The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.
Ex: The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.* * *endive, chicory ( BrE)* * *
endivia sustantivo femenino
endive, chicory (BrE)
endibia, endivia sustantivo femenino endive
' endivia' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
endibia
English:
chicory
* * *endivia nfendive -
14 escarola
f.1 (curly) endive.2 curly endive, chicory, endive, escarole.3 ruff.pres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: escarolar.imperat.2nd person singular (tú) Imperative of Spanish verb: escarolar.* * *1 curly endive* * *SF1) (Bot) curly endive, escarole (EEUU)2) Méx (Cos) ruff, flounce* * *femenino endive, escarole* * *= endive, chicory.Ex. The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.Ex. The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.* * *femenino endive, escarole* * *= endive, chicory.Ex: The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.
Ex: The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.* * *endive, escarole* * *
escarola sustantivo femenino
escarole, endive (BrE)
escarola f Bot (curly) endive
' escarola' also found in these entries:
English:
endive
* * *escarola nf(curly) endive* * *f endive, escarole* * *escarola nf: escarole -
15 orejón
m.dried peach, dried apricot, sun-dried peach.* * *1 dried apricot or peach2 familiar big-ears* * *1. ADJ3) And (=distraído) absent-minded2. SM1) (=tirón) pull on the ear2) [de fruta] strip of dried peach/apricot3) And ( Hist) Inca officer4) And (Med) goitre, goiter (EEUU)6) Méx ** (=marido) cuckold* * ** * *----* lechuga orejona = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuce.* * ** * ** lechuga orejona = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuce.* * *big-eared, with big ears* * *orejón, -ona♦ adj1. [orejudo] big-eared, jug-eared♦ nm[dulce] dried apricot/peach; RP Famser el último orejón del tarro to be the lowest of the low -
16 pimiento
m.1 pepper, capsicum (fruto).pimiento morrón sweet pepperpimiento verde green pepper2 paprika, sweet pepper.* * *\no importar un pimiento familiar not to give a damn¡y un pimiento! familiar like hell!pimiento morrón sweet pepperpimiento de Padrón small green pepper (either sweet or very hot)pimiento del piquillo slightly hot red pepper* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (=fruto) pepper- no me importa un pimientopimiento del piquillo, pimiento morrón, pimiento rojo — red pepper
2) (Bot) pepper plant* * *masculino pepper, capsicumpimiento rojo/verde — red/green pepper
me importa un pimiento — (fam) I couldn't care less (colloq)
* * *= pepper, capsicum, bell pepper.Ex. Greenhouses are used widely in the Mediterranean basin for the production of out of season vegetables such as aubergine, bean, cucumber, lettuce, pepper and tomato.Ex. The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.Ex. The method has also been applied to red beets, green beans, corncobs, asparagus, bell peppers, peas and pumpkin.----* pimiento colorado = red pepper.* pimiento rojo = red pepper.* * *masculino pepper, capsicumpimiento rojo/verde — red/green pepper
me importa un pimiento — (fam) I couldn't care less (colloq)
* * *= pepper, capsicum, bell pepper.Ex: Greenhouses are used widely in the Mediterranean basin for the production of out of season vegetables such as aubergine, bean, cucumber, lettuce, pepper and tomato.
Ex: The crops grown included endives, capsicums, lamb's lettuce, celery, leeks, Chinese cabbages and other oriental chicories.Ex: The method has also been applied to red beets, green beans, corncobs, asparagus, bell peppers, peas and pumpkin.* pimiento colorado = red pepper.* pimiento rojo = red pepper.* * *pepper, capsicumpimiento rojo/verde red/green pepperCompuestos:small, hot peppersweet pepper* * *
pimiento sustantivo masculino
pepper, capsicum;◊ pimiento rojo/verde red/green pepper
pimiento sustantivo masculino
1 (fruto) pepper
pimiento morrón/ verde, sweet/green pepper
2 (planta) pimento
♦ Locuciones: importar un pimiento, not to give a damn: le importa un pimiento, he couldn't care less
' pimiento' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
importar
- morrón
- rellena
- rellenar
- relleno
- ají
- porrón
English:
green pepper
- pepper
- capsicum
- hot
* * *pimiento nm[fruto] pepper, capsicum; [planta] pimiento, pepper plant; Fam¡me importa un pimiento! I couldn't care less!;Fam¡y un pimiento!: ¿me dejas tu coche? – ¡y un pimiento! could you lend me your car? – get lost! o like hell I will!pimiento morrón red pepper;pimiento de Padrón = small green pepper;pimiento rojo red pepper;pimiento verde green pepper* * *m pepper;me importa un pimiento fam I couldn’t ocould care less, BrI couldn’t care less* * *pimiento nm: pepper (fruit)pimiento verde: green pepper* * *pimiento n pepper -
17 romano
adj.Roman.m.1 Roman, native or inhabitant of Rome.2 Romano, Romanus.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: romanar.* * *► adjetivo1 Roman► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 Roman* * *(f. - romana)noun adj.* * *romano, -a1.ADJ SM / F Roman2.SM Esp † cop *romana* * *I- na adjetivo (Hist) Roman; ( de la ciudad) of/from Rome, RomanII- na masculino, femenino (Hist) Roman; ( de la ciudad) person from Rome* * *= Roman.Ex. The same person cannot be both a man and a woman, a saint and a sinner, a stay-at-home and an explorer, an ancient Roman and a modern Russian.----* alfabeto no romano = non-Roman alphabet.* alfabeto romano = Roman alphabet, latin alphabet.* caída del imperio romano, la = Fall of the Roman Empire, the.* católico romano = Roman Catholic.* grecorromano = Graeco-Roman.* Iberia romana = Roman Iberia.* Iglesia Católica Apostólica Romana, la = Roman Catholic Church, the.* Iglesia Católica Romana, la = Roman Catholic Church, the.* Imperio Romano, el = Roman Empire, the.* lechuga romana = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuce.* letra romana = roman.* letra romana de Caslon = Caslon roman.* obra de romanos = Herculean task, Herculanian task.* tiempos de los romanos = Roman times.* * *I- na adjetivo (Hist) Roman; ( de la ciudad) of/from Rome, RomanII- na masculino, femenino (Hist) Roman; ( de la ciudad) person from Rome* * *= Roman.Ex: The same person cannot be both a man and a woman, a saint and a sinner, a stay-at-home and an explorer, an ancient Roman and a modern Russian.
* alfabeto no romano = non-Roman alphabet.* alfabeto romano = Roman alphabet, latin alphabet.* caída del imperio romano, la = Fall of the Roman Empire, the.* católico romano = Roman Catholic.* grecorromano = Graeco-Roman.* Iberia romana = Roman Iberia.* Iglesia Católica Apostólica Romana, la = Roman Catholic Church, the.* Iglesia Católica Romana, la = Roman Catholic Church, the.* Imperio Romano, el = Roman Empire, the.* lechuga romana = romaine, cos, cos lettuce, romaine lettuce.* letra romana = roman.* letra romana de Caslon = Caslon roman.* obra de romanos = Herculean task, Herculanian task.* tiempos de los romanos = Roman times.* * *1 ( Hist) Roman2 (de la ciudad) of/from Rome, Romanmasculine, feminine1 ( Hist) Romanlos romanos the Romans2 (de la ciudad) person from Rome* * *
Multiple Entries:
romano
romanó
romano◊ -na adjetivo (Hist) Roman;
( de la ciudad) of/from Rome, Roman
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino (Hist) Roman;
( de la ciudad) person from Rome
romano,-a
I adjetivo Roman
II sustantivo masculino y femenino Roman
' romano' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
clásica
- clásico
- romana
- carro
- legionario
English:
Roman
- Roman Empire
- Roman law
* * *romano, -a♦ adjRoman♦ nm,fRoman* * *I adj RomanII m, romana f Roman:a la romana GASTR in batter* * *romano, -na adj & n: Roman* * *romano adj n Roman -
18 butifarra
f.Catalan sausage.* * *1 type of pork sausage* * *SF1) (=embutido) Catalan sausage- hacer la butifarra a algn2) * (=media) badly-fitting stocking3) Perú meat and salad roll4)* * *a) ( embutido) type of sausageb) (Per) ( bocadillo) ham, lettuce and onion sandwich* * *a) ( embutido) type of sausageb) (Per) ( bocadillo) ham, lettuce and onion sandwich* * *hacerle butifarra a algn ≈ to give sb the finger, ≈ to do a V-sign at sb ( in UK)2 ( Per) (bocadillo) ham, lettuce and onion sandwichCompuestos:* * *
butifarra sustantivo femenino sausage
* * *butifarra nf1. [embutido] = type of Catalan pork sausage* * *f type of sausage -
19 alechugado
adj.1 curled like the leaf of lettuce.2 lettuce-like, curled like a lettuce leaf.past part.past participle of spanish verb: alechugar.* * *ADJ (=plisado) pleated; (=de volantes) frilled, frilly -
20 lechuguilla
f.1 frill formerly worn around the neck.2 wild lettuce.3 lechuguilla, Agave lechuguilla.f. & diminut.small lettuce. (Diminutive)* * *SF (Cos) frill, flounce, ruff* * *A ( Bot) wild lettuceC ( Méx) type of agave* * *lechuguilla nfCol, Cuba, Méx lechuguilla, shindagger
См. также в других словарях:
LETTUCE — (Heb. חֲזֶרֶת, ḥazeret or חַסָּה, ḥssah), vegetable. Lettuce is not mentioned in the Bible. According to rabbinic tradition, however, it is included in the term merorim ( bitter herbs, Ex. 12:8) which are commanded to be eaten on the night of the … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Lettuce — Let tuce (l[e^]t t[i^]s), n. [OE. letuce, prob. through Old French from some Late Latin derivative of L. lactuca lettuce, which, according to Varro, is fr. lac, lactis, milk, on account of the milky white juice which flows from it when it is cut … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lettuce — (n.) late 13c., probably from O.Fr. laitues, pl. of laitue lettuce, from L. lactuca lettuce, from lac (gen. lactis) milk (see LACTATION (Cf. lactation)); so called for the milky juice of the plant … Etymology dictionary
lettuce — ► NOUN 1) a cultivated plant with edible leaves that are eaten in salads. 2) used in names of other plants with edible green leaves, e.g. lamb s lettuce. ORIGIN Old French letues, from Latin lactuca, from lac milk (because of its milky juice) … English terms dictionary
lettuce — [let′əs] n. [ME letuse < OFr laituës, pl. of laitue < L lactuca < lac (gen. lactis), milk (see GALACTIC): from its milky juice] 1. any of a genus (Lactuca) of hardy, annual composite plants; specif., a plant ( L. sativa) grown for its… … English World dictionary
Lettuce — Taxobox name = Lettuce image width = 260 px image caption = Iceberg lettuce field in Northern Santa Barbara County regnum = Plantae divisio = Magnoliophyta classis = Magnoliopsida ordo = Asterales familia = Asteraceae genus = Lactuca species = L … Wikipedia
lettuce — /let is/, n. 1. a cultivated plant, Lactuca sativa, occurring in many varieties and having succulent leaves used for salads. 2. any species of Lactuca. 3. Slang. U.S. dollar bills; greenbacks. [1250 1300; 1925 30 for def. 3; ME letuse, appar. … Universalium
lettuce — n. 1) crisp lettuce 2) bib; iceberg; leaf lettuce 3) a head of lettuce * * * [ letɪs] iceberg leaf lettuce a head of lettuce bib crisp lettuce … Combinatory dictionary
lettuce — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ crisp, crunchy ▪ limp ▪ chopped, shredded ▪ cos (BrE), iceberg, romaine … Collocations dictionary
lettuce — English lore seems a little confused about the lettuce. On the one hand we are assured that lettuce brings about sterility in men (Dodoens, Herball (1578), and Folkard, Plant Lore (1884), both quoted in Opie and Tatem), or that o ermuch… … A Dictionary of English folklore
lettuce — noun /ˈlɛtɪs/ a) An edible plant, Lactuca sativa and its close relatives, having a head of green and/or purple leaves. I’ll have a ham sandwich with lettuce and tomato. b) The leaves of the lettuce plant, eaten as a vegetable; as a dish often… … Wiktionary