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1 lumber
I
1.
noun1) (old unwanted furniture etc.) trasto2) (timber sawn up.) maderos, maderas
2. verb(to give (someone) an unwanted responsibility: to lumber someone with a job.) hacer que alguien cargue con la responsabilidad
II
verb(to move about heavily and clumsily.)tr['lʌmbəSMALLr/SMALL]1 SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL (timber) leña1 SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL cortar leñalumber ['lʌmbər] vt: aserrar (madera)lumber vi: moverse pesadamentelumber n: madera fn.• madera (de construcción) s.f.n.• madera aserrada s.f.• solera s.f.• tablas s.f.pl.v.• explotar los bosques v.'lʌmbər, 'lʌmbə(r)
I
mass nouna) ( timber) (AmE) madera f; (before n) <trade, company> madererolumber mill — aserradero m or (Col, Ec) aserrío m
b) ( junk) cachivaches mpl, trastos mpl viejos
II
1.
1) ( burden) (colloq)to lumber somebody WITH something — enjaretarle or endilgarle* algo a alguien (fam)
I got lumbered with the job — me enjaretaron or me endilgaron el trabajo a mí (fam)
2) ( chop down) (AmE) talar
2.
vi1)a) ( move awkwardly) avanzar* pesadamenteb) lumbering pres p <gait/step/footsteps> torpe, pesado2) ( cut timber) (AmE) aserrar*
I ['lʌmbǝ(r)]1. N2. VT1) (Brit)* (=encumber)to lumber sb with sth — hacer que algn cargue con algo, endilgar algo a algn
I got lumbered with the girl for the afternoon — tuve que cargar toda la tarde con la chica, me endilgaron a la chica toda la tarde
2) (=fill) [+ space, room]3.VI cortar y aserrar árboles, explotar los bosques4.CPDlumber company N — empresa f maderera
lumber jacket N — chaqueta f de leñador
lumber mill N — aserradero m
lumber room N — trastero m
lumber yard N — (US) almacén m de madera
II
['lʌmbǝ(r)]VI (also: lumber about) moverse pesadamente; (also: lumber along) avanzar pesadamente* * *['lʌmbər, 'lʌmbə(r)]
I
mass nouna) ( timber) (AmE) madera f; (before n) <trade, company> madererolumber mill — aserradero m or (Col, Ec) aserrío m
b) ( junk) cachivaches mpl, trastos mpl viejos
II
1.
1) ( burden) (colloq)to lumber somebody WITH something — enjaretarle or endilgarle* algo a alguien (fam)
I got lumbered with the job — me enjaretaron or me endilgaron el trabajo a mí (fam)
2) ( chop down) (AmE) talar
2.
vi1)a) ( move awkwardly) avanzar* pesadamenteb) lumbering pres p <gait/step/footsteps> torpe, pesado2) ( cut timber) (AmE) aserrar* -
2 mill
mil
1. noun1) (a machine, sometimes now electrical, for grinding coffee, pepper etc by crushing it between rough, hard surfaces: a coffee-mill; a pepper-mill.) molinillo2) (a building where grain is ground: The farmer took his corn to the mill.) molino3) (a building where certain types of things are manufactured: A woollen-mill; a steel-mill.) fábrica
2. verb1) (to grind or press: This flour was milled locally.) moler2) ((usually with about or around) (of crowds) to move about in a disorganized way: There's a huge crowd of people milling around outside.) arremolinarse, apiñarse•- miller- millstone
- millwheel
mill n1. molino2. fábrica3. molinillotr[mɪl]1 (machinery) molino2 (for coffee, pepper, etc) molinillo3 (factory) fábrica4 (for metals) fresadora1 (crush, grind) moler2 (shape metal) fresar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto go through the mill pasarlas moradasto put somebody through the mill hacérselas pasar moradas a alguien, hacerle sudar la gota gorda a alguienmill ['mɪl] vt: moler (granos), fresar (metales), acordonar (monedas)mill vito mill about : arremolinarsemill n1) : molino m (para moler granos)2) factory: fábrica ftextile mill: fábrica textil3) grinder: molinillo mn.• milésimo s.m.n.• aserradero s.m.• fábrica s.f.• hilandería s.f.• molienda s.f.• molino s.m.• taller s.m.v.• fresar v.• moler v.mɪl
I
1)a) (building, machine) molino mto go through the mill — \<\<person\>\> vérselas* negras (fam), pasarlas duras
b) ( for pepper etc) molinillo m2) ( cotton mill) fábrica f de tejidos de algodón; ( paper mill) fábrica f de papel, papelera f; ( saw mill) aserradero m, aserrío m (Col, Ec)3) ( in US) ( Fin) milésima f de dólar ( unidad usada en el cálculo de impuestos)
II
1.
1) \<\<flour\>\> moler*2) \<\<lumber\>\> aserrar*, serrar*; \<\<cloth\>\> abatanar, batanar
2.
vi ( circulate) \<\<crowd\>\> dar* vueltas, pulular, arremolinarsePhrasal Verbs:[mɪl]1. N1) (=textile factory) fábrica f (de tejidos); (=sugar mill) ingenio m de azúcar; (=spinning mill) hilandería f ; (=steel mill) acería f2) (=machine) molino m ; (for coffee, pepper) molinillo m ; (Tech) fresadora fto put sb through the mill —
2.VT moler; [+ metal] pulir; (coin) acordonar3.CPDmill worker N — (in textile mill) obrero(-a) m / f de fábrica de tejidos
* * *[mɪl]
I
1)a) (building, machine) molino mto go through the mill — \<\<person\>\> vérselas* negras (fam), pasarlas duras
b) ( for pepper etc) molinillo m2) ( cotton mill) fábrica f de tejidos de algodón; ( paper mill) fábrica f de papel, papelera f; ( saw mill) aserradero m, aserrío m (Col, Ec)3) ( in US) ( Fin) milésima f de dólar ( unidad usada en el cálculo de impuestos)
II
1.
1) \<\<flour\>\> moler*2) \<\<lumber\>\> aserrar*, serrar*; \<\<cloth\>\> abatanar, batanar
2.
vi ( circulate) \<\<crowd\>\> dar* vueltas, pulular, arremolinarsePhrasal Verbs: -
3 saddle
'sædl
1. noun(a seat for a rider: The bicycle saddle is too high.) (bici) sillín, silla (de montar)
2. verb((negative unsaddle) to put a saddle on: He saddled his horse and rode away.)saddle n silla de montar / sillíntr['sædəl]1 ensillar (up, -)1 ensillar (up, -)\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be in the saddle llevar las riendassaddle n: silla f (de montar)n.• sillín (Bicicleta) s.m.n.• silla de montar (Deporte) s.f.v.• aparejar v.• ensillar v.
I 'sædḷshe's back in the saddle now — ha vuelto a tomar or (esp Esp) coger las riendas
II
a) saddle (up) \<\<horse/camel\>\> ensillarb) ( burden) (colloq) cargar*to saddle somebody WITH something — \<\<job/task\>\> endilgarle* or (esp AmL) encajarle algo a alguien
Phrasal Verbs:['sædl]1. N1) [of bicycle] silla f ; [of horse] silla f de montarto be in the saddle — (fig) estar en el poder
2) (Culin)saddle of lamb — cuarto m (trasero) de cordero
3) [of hill] collado m2. VT1) (also: saddle up) [+ horse] ensillar2) * (=lumber)to saddle o.s. with sth — cargar con algo
* * *
I ['sædḷ]she's back in the saddle now — ha vuelto a tomar or (esp Esp) coger las riendas
II
a) saddle (up) \<\<horse/camel\>\> ensillarb) ( burden) (colloq) cargar*to saddle somebody WITH something — \<\<job/task\>\> endilgarle* or (esp AmL) encajarle algo a alguien
Phrasal Verbs:
См. также в других словарях:
lumber — ► VERB ▪ move in a slow, heavy, awkward way. ORIGIN perhaps symbolic of clumsy movement … English terms dictionary
lumber with — [phrasal verb] lumber (someone) with (something) Brit, informal : to cause (someone) to have (something unwanted or unpleasant) His classmates lumbered him with [=saddled him with] an unfortunate nickname. often used as ( … Useful english dictionary
lumber — Verb. To burden. E.g. What am I, a doctor? Don t lumber me with all your medical problems, go to the medical centre. Informal … English slang and colloquialisms
lumber — I. intransitive verb (lumbered; lumbering) Etymology: Middle English lomeren Date: 14th century 1. to move ponderously 2. rumble II. noun Etymology: perhaps from Lombard; from the use of pawnshops as storehouses of disused property … New Collegiate Dictionary
Lumber room — The phrase lumber room is found in British novels at least during the nineteenth century, and the use of the word lumber in this phrase is that found in many obsolescent turns of phrase heard in various English speaking countries. The large… … Wikipedia
lumber — [14] Swedish has a dialectal verb loma ‘move heavily’, which is the only clue we have to the antecedents of the otherwise mysterious English verb lumber. The noun, too, which first appears in the 16th century, is difficult to account for. In the… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
lumber — [[t]lʌ̱mbə(r)[/t]] lumbers, lumbering, lumbered 1) N UNCOUNT Lumber consists of trees and large pieces of wood that have been roughly cut up. [mainly AM] It was made of soft lumber, spruce by the look of it... He was going to have to purchase all … English dictionary
lumber — [14] Swedish has a dialectal verb loma ‘move heavily’, which is the only clue we have to the antecedents of the otherwise mysterious English verb lumber. The noun, too, which first appears in the 16th century, is difficult to account for. In the… … Word origins
lumber — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. wood, logs, timber; planks, boards, paneling, etc. See materials. v. trudge, plod, hobble, bumble. See slowness. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. cut timber, logs, sawed timber, forest products, boards,… … English dictionary for students
lumber — lumber1 verb move in a slow, heavy, awkward way. Origin ME lomere, perh. symbolic of clumsy movement. lumber2 noun 1》 Brit. disused articles of furniture that inconveniently take up space. 2》 chiefly N. Amer. partly prepared timber. verb 1》 (usu … English new terms dictionary
lumber — I UK [ˈlʌmbə(r)] / US [ˈlʌmbər] verb Word forms lumber : present tense I/you/we/they lumber he/she/it lumbers present participle lumbering past tense lumbered past participle lumbered 1) [transitive] to give someone a job or responsibility that… … English dictionary