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1 liberal arts
the liberal arts — las humanidades, las artes liberales
* * *the liberal arts — las humanidades, las artes liberales
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2 liberal arts
s.letras (humanas), humanidades, artes liberales. -
3 liberal
'libərəl1) (generous: She gave me a liberal helping of apple pie; She was very liberal with her money.) generoso2) (tolerant; not criticizing or disapproving: The headmaster is very liberal in his attitude to young people.) liberal, tolerante3) ((also noun) (especially with capital) in politics, (a person belonging to a party) favouring liberty for the individual.) liberal•- liberally
liberal adj liberal
liberal adjetivo liberal ■ sustantivo masculino y femenino Liberal
liberal
I adjetivo
1 Pol liberal
Partido Liberal, Liberal Party
2 (comprensivo) liberal, open-minded
3 (espléndido, generoso) generous, liberal
II mf liberal ' liberal' also found in these entries: Spanish: ancha - ancho - comulgar - progre - tesis - esquema - letra - licenciado - profesión English: broad-minded - liberal - liberal arts - Liberal Party - - mindedtr['lɪbərəl]1 SMALLPOLITICS/SMALL liberal1 SMALLPOLITICS/SMALL liberal nombre masulino o femenino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLLiberal Party (el) Partido Liberalliberal ['lɪbrəl, 'lɪbərəl] adj1) tolerant: liberal, tolerante2) generous: generoso3) abundant: abundante4)liberal arts : humanidades fpl, artes fpl liberalesliberal n: liberal mfadj.• franco, -a adj.• garboso, -a adj.• generoso, -a adj.• liberal (Gobierno) adj.• tolerante adj.n.• liberal s.m.
I 'lɪbərəl1)a) ( tolerant) <ideas/attitude> liberal; < interpretation> librethe Liberal Democratic Party — ( in UK) el Partido Democrático Liberal
2) ( generous) <sponsor/backer> generoso
II
a) ( progressive thinker) liberal mfb) Liberal ( party member) liberal mf['lɪbǝrǝl]Liberal Democrat — ( in UK) demócrata mf liberal
1. ADJ1) (=tolerant) [person, view, education, regime] liberal2) (=generous) [quantity, amount] abundante, generoso; [portion] generoso3) (Brit)(Pol) (=of the Liberal Party)Liberal — [MP] del partido liberal; [government, policy] liberal
4) (=free) [interpretation, translation] libre2. N1) (=broad-minded person) liberal mf2) (Brit)(Pol)3.CPDthe liberal arts NPL — (esp US) (Univ) las humanidades, las artes liberales
Liberal Democrat N — (Brit) (Pol) demócrata mf liberal
the Liberal Democratic Party N — (Brit) el Partido Democrático Liberal
the Liberal Party N — (Brit) el Partido Liberal
liberal studies NPL — (esp Brit) asignatura de letras complementaria para aquellos que estudian ciencias
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I ['lɪbərəl]1)a) ( tolerant) <ideas/attitude> liberal; < interpretation> librethe Liberal Democratic Party — ( in UK) el Partido Democrático Liberal
2) ( generous) <sponsor/backer> generoso
II
a) ( progressive thinker) liberal mfb) Liberal ( party member) liberal mfLiberal Democrat — ( in UK) demócrata mf liberal
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4 letra
letra sustantivo femenino 1a) (Impr, Ling) letter;letra bastardilla or cursiva italic script, italics (pl); letra negrita boldface, bold type; letra pequeña or (AmS) chica small printc)◊ letras sustantivo femenino plural ( carta breve): solo unas letras para decirte que … just a few lines to let you know that …2 (Mús) ( de canción) words (pl), lyrics (pl) 3 (Fin) tb me quedan tres letras por pagar I still have three payments to make 4
letra sustantivo femenino
1 letter
letra de molde, print letter
letra pequeña, small print
2 (manera de escribir) (hand) writing: me gusta tu letra, I like your writing
3 Mús lyrics pl: no se sabe la letra, he hasn't learnt the words
4 Fin letra (de cambio), bill of exchange (de un pago aplazado) instalment: aún nos quedan varias letras por pagar, we've still got a few instalments left to pay
5 Univ mi hermana es de Letras, my sister is studing Arts o my sister did an Arts degree Locuciones: al pie de la letra, literally: sigue mis instrucciones al pie de la letra, follow my instructions precisely
ser letra muerta, to be a dead letter ' letra' also found in these entries: Spanish: A - B - C - cursiva - D - desojarse - E - ese - F - G - girar - H - I - J - K - L - M - minúscula - minúsculo - muda - mudo - N - Ñ - O - P - pie - puño - Q - R - S - T - tilde - tipo - trazo - U - V - vencer - vencida - vencido - vencimiento - W - X - Y - Z - comer - delta - descontar - descuento - desigual - devolver English: A - B - book - C - capital - carve - close - cramped - cursive - D - draft - E - F - feminine - G - H - handwriting - I - initial - italicize - J - K - L - lest - letter - lower case - lyric - M - manage - masculine - N - neat - O - P - print - q - R - read - S - salt - silent - small print - T - typeface - U - unintelligible - upper case - V - W - word -
5 licenciado
Del verbo licenciar: ( conjugate licenciar) \ \
licenciado es: \ \el participioMultiple Entries: licenciado licenciar
licenciado
◊ -da sustantivo masculino, femeninoa) (Educ) graduate;◊ licenciado en Filosofía y Letras ≈ arts o (AmE) liberal arts graduate
licenciar ( conjugate licenciar) verbo transitivo ‹ soldado› to discharge licenciarse verbo pronominal [ estudiante] to graduate
licenciado,-a sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 Univ graduate
licenciado en Ciencias/Humanidades, Bachelor of Science/Arts
2 LAm lawyer
licenciar vtr Mil to discharge ' licenciado' also found in these entries: Spanish: filología - Lic. - licenciada - universitaria - universitario - grado English: bachelor - degree - graduate - LLB - MA - MPhil - MSc
См. также в других словарях:
liberal arts — pl.n. [transl. of L artes liberales, lit., arts befitting a freeman: so named in contrast to artes serviles, lower (lit., servile) arts, and because open to study only by freemen (L liberi); in later use understood as “arts becoming a gentleman”] … English World dictionary
liberal arts — late 14c., translating L. artes liberales; the seven attainments directed to intellectual enlargement, not immediate practical purpose, and thus deemed worthy of a free man (LIBERAL (Cf. liberal) in this sense is opposed to servile or mechanical) … Etymology dictionary
liberal arts — n [plural] especially AmE the areas of learning which develop someone s ability to think and increase their general knowledge, rather than developing technical skills … Dictionary of contemporary English
liberal arts — noun plural school or college subjects that give students a general education and teach them to think, rather than those subjects that develop practical skills … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Liberal arts — The term liberal arts refers to a particular type of educational curriculum broadly defined as a classical education.HistoryDefinitionanchors|Seven liberal arts|The seven liberal artsThe term liberal arts is a college or curriculum aimed at… … Wikipedia
liberal arts — (seven liberal arts) The seven liberal arts were the basis of a general secular education throughout medieval western Europe. Based on a system dating back to classical times, the liberal arts were made up of the trivium essentially what… … Encyclopedia of medieval literature
Liberal Arts — Septem artes liberales aus Hortus Deliciarum der Herrad von Landsberg (um 1180) Die Sieben freien Künste (lat. septem artes liberales, seltener auch studia liberalia) sind ein in der Antike entstandener Kanon von sieben Studienfächern, d … Deutsch Wikipedia
liberal arts — noun studies intended to provide general knowledge and intellectual skills (rather than occupational or professional skills) (Freq. 1) the college of arts and sciences • Syn: ↑humanistic discipline, ↑humanities, ↑arts • Hypernyms: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
liberal arts — 1. the academic course of instruction at a college intended to provide general knowledge and comprising the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences, as opposed to professional or technical subjects. 2. (during the Middle Ages)… … Universalium
liberal arts — N PLURAL At a university or college, liberal arts courses are on subjects such as history or literature rather than science, law, medicine, or business. [AM] There has been a decline in enrollment in liberal arts courses in favor of highly… … English dictionary
liberal arts — noun Liberal arts is used before these nouns: ↑college … Collocations dictionary