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1 fortune
بَخْت \ fortune: chance; fate (usu. good): Fortune favours the bold. By good fortune, I was at home when he came. \ See Also حظ (حَظّ) \ مَالٌ وَفير \ fortune: a lot of money: He made a fortune by finding oil. -
2 fortune
ثَرْوَة \ fortune: a lot of money: He made a fortune by finding oil. mint: a large amount (of money): He’s made a mint (of money) in only two years. resources: wealth or possessions that can be put to some useful purpose: a country’s natural resources (its minerals and forests and water supplies, etc.). riches: wealth. treasure: a store of gold and jewels, etc.: The King buried his treasure when the castle was attacked. wealth: riches; money and possessions. -
3 גרף הון
made a fortune -
4 gagner
gagner [gaɲe]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. ( = acquérir par le travail) to earnb. ( = mériter) to earnc. ( = acquérir par le hasard) [+ prix] to wind. ( = obtenir) to gain ; [+ parts de marché] to win• chercher à gagner du temps ( = temporiser) to play for time• c'est toujours ça de gagné ! that's always something!e. ( = augmenter de) gagner dix centimètres [plante, enfant] to grow ten centimetresf. ( = être vainqueur de) to wing. ( = se concilier) [+ gardiens, témoins] to win overh. ( = envahir) to spread toi. ( = atteindre) to reach2. intransitive verba. ( = être vainqueur) to winb. ( = trouver un avantage) vous y gagnez it's in your interest• qu'est-ce que j'y gagne ? what do I get out of it?• tu aurais gagné à te taire ! you would have done better to keep quiet!c. ( = s'améliorer) gagner en hauteur to increase in heightd. ( = s'étendre) [incendie, épidémie] to spread* * *gaɲe
1.
1) ( remporter) to win [compétition, guerre, procès]pour lui, rien n'est encore gagné — fig he's not there yet, he's still got a long way to go
c'est gagné! — lit we've done it!; iron well done!
2) (percevoir, mériter) to earngagner 10000 francs par mois — to earn 10,000 francs a month
c'est toujours ça de gagné! — well, that's something anyway!
3) ( acquérir) to gain [réputation, avantage]gagner du temps — ( atermoyer) to gain time
gagner du terrain — [personne, armée, idées] to gain ground ( sur on); [incendie] to spread
4) ( économiser) to save [temps]5) ( attirer) to win [somebody] over (à to)6) ( atteindre) [voyageur, véhicule] to reach, to get to [lieu]7) ( atteindre) [incendie, maladie, troubles, chômage] to spread to [lieu]8) ( s'emparer de) [peur, émotion, découragement] to overcome [personne]9) ( battre)
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( réussir) to win2) ( tirer avantage)3) ( acquérir plus) to gain (en in)4) ( être bénéficiaire)* * *ɡaɲe1. vt1) [concours, procès, pari] to win2) [prix, somme] (à un concours) to winIl a gagné un million à la loterie. — He won a million on the lottery.
3) [salaire, revenu] to earnIl gagne bien sa vie. — He makes a good living.
4) [avantage] to gain, to getIl y gagne un meilleur poste. — He gets a better job out of it.
Dans une économie mondialisée, les Européens ont tout à gagner à travailler ensemble. — In a global economy, Europeans have everything to gain from working together.
5) (= aller vers, atteindre) [rivage, frontière] to reach6) (= envahir) [peur, émotion] to overcome, [feu, panique] to spread togagner du terrain lit fig — to gain ground
7) (= économiser) to saveSi on fait comme ça, on gagne une heure. — If we do it this way, we save an hour.
Si on fait comme ça, on gagne 2 mètres. — If we do it like this, we gain 2 metres.
8) (= convaincre)9) (= l'emporter sur)gagner qn de vitesse lit fig — to outstrip sb
2. vi1) (dans un concours, un jeu) to win2) (= trouver avantage)Il y gagne. — It's in his interest., It's to his advantage.
3) (= s'étendre) [feu, épidémie] to spread* * *gagner verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( remporter) to win [compétition, prix, guerre, procès, voix]; gagner une voiture à un concours to win a car in a competition; le numéro 123 gagne 500 euros number 123 wins 500 euros; gagner aux points to win on points; gagner d'une longueur/d'une tête to win by a length/by a head; pour lui, rien n'est encore gagné fig he's not there yet, he's still got a long way to go; c'est gagné! lit we've done it!; iron well done!; à tous les coups l'on gagne! every one a winner!;2 (percevoir, mériter) to earn; gagner 3 000 euros par mois to earn 3,000 euros a month; gagner tout juste de quoi vivre to earn just enough to live on; gagner sa vie en faisant to earn one's living (by) doing; il gagne bien/très largement sa vie he makes a good/a very good living; ta prime, tu l'as bien gagnée you've certainly earned your bonus; tu as bien gagné ton repos you've certainly earned your rest; un repos bien gagné a well-earned rest; il a gagné 500 euros/une fortune sur la vente du tableau he made 500 euros/a fortune from the sale of the picture; les sommes gagnées au jeu gambling gains; c'est toujours ça de gagné! well, that's something anyway!;3 ( acquérir) to gain [réputation, avantage]; gagner deux points en Bourse to gain two points on the stock market; il a perdu une collègue mais gagné une amie he's lost a colleague but gained a friend; nous avons tout à gagner de cette réforme we have everything to gain from this reform; tu ne gagneras rien à t'obstiner you'll gain nothing by being stubborn; gagner du temps ( atermoyer) to gain time; gagner du terrain [personne, armée, voiture, idées] to gain ground (sur on); [incendie] to spread; gagner de la vitesse to gather speed; il a gagné de l'assurance he has gained ou grown in self-confidence; elle a gagné 5 cm en un an she's grown 5 cm in a year; il a gagné 9 kilos he's put on 9 kilos; l'équipe a gagné trois places the team has moved up three places;4 ( économiser) to save [temps]; par l'autoroute on gagne une heure going by the motorway GB ou freeway US saves an hour; gagner de la place en faisant to make more room by doing;5 ( attirer) to win [sb] over (à to); gagner qn à sa cause to win sb over to one's cause; il a su gagner quelques opposants he managed to win a few dissenters over; gagner l'estime/l'amitié/le cœur de qn to win sb's esteem/friendship/heart;6 ( atteindre) [voyageur, véhicule] to reach, to get to [lieu];7 ( se propager) [incendie, maladie, troubles, chômage] to spread to [lieu];8 ( s'emparer de) [peur, angoisse, émotion, découragement] to overcome [personne]; le rire/la fatigue me gagnait peu à peu I was gradually overcome with laughter/fatigue; le sommeil la gagna sleep overcame her; je sentais le froid me gagner I started to feel cold;9 ( battre) to beat [personne] (à at); gagner qn aux échecs to beat sb at chess; gagner qn de vitesse to outstrip sb.B vi1 ( réussir) to win (à at); tu ne gagneras pas à ce petit jeu you won't win at this little game; bon, tu as gagné, on reste à la maison all right, you win, we'll stay at home; gagner aux courses/à la roulette to win at the races/at roulette; le candidat qui a gagné aux élections the candidate who won the election; il a gagné sur ce point, mais… he won on this point, but…;2 ( tirer avantage) ce vin gagne à être bu un peu frais this wine is best drunk ou is at its best when drunk slightly chilled; le film gagne à être vu en version originale the film is best seen in the original version; vous gagneriez à diversifier vos produits it would be to your advantage to diversify; elle gagne à être connue she improves on acquaintance;3 ( acquérir plus) to gain (en in); les entreprises ont gagné en productivité firms have improved their productivity; vin qui gagne en arôme avec l'âge wine whose aroma improves with age;5 ( recouvrir) [mer] to encroach (sur on).[gaɲe] verbe transitif1. [partie, match, élection, prix] to winà tous les coups l'on ou on gagne! everyone's a winner!2. [argent - comme rémunération] to earn, to make ; [ - comme récompense] to earn ; [ - dans une transaction] to make a profit of, to makeallez, prends, tu l'as bien gagné! go on, take it, you've earned it!gagner sa vie ou son pain ou son bifteck (familier) ou sa croûte (familier) to earn a living ou one's daily bread3. [avantage] to gainil y a tout à gagner à faire cette démarche there's everything to gain ou to be gained from making this moveet si j'accepte, qu'est-ce que j'y gagne? and if I accept, what do I get out of it?c'est toujours ça de gagné! that's something, anyway!4. [économiser] to savea. [en allant très vite] to save timeb. [en atermoyant] to play for timel'indice a gagné deux points the index has gone up by ou has gained two pointsgagner l'amitié/l'appui de quelqu'un to win somebody's friendship/support7. [suj: sentiment, sensation] to overcomeje sentais la panique me gagner I could feel panic coming ou creeping over me[suj: épidémie, feu, nuages] to spread tos'ils se laissent gagner par le froid, ils sont perdus if they allow the cold to take a grip of ou to get to them, they are finishedle ferry gagna le port/le large the ferry reached port/got out into the open sea————————[gaɲe] verbe intransitif1. [l'emporter] to winon a gagné (par) 3 buts à 2 we won (by) 3 goals to 2, we won 3-2à ce petit jeu, ce n'est pas toi qui gagneras you're not going to beat me at that little game2. [avancer - incendie, érosion] to gain groundgagner sur to gain ou to advance ongagner en to increase ou to gain ingagner en longueur to increase in length, to grow longer————————gagner à verbe plus prépositionvin qui gagne à vieillir wine for laying down ou which improves with ageaccepte, tu y gagnes ou tu gagnes au change say yes, it's to your advantage————————se gagner verbe pronominal (emploi passif)————————se gagner verbe pronominal transitif -
5 indiano
► adjetivo1 HISTORIA (de Las Indias) from the Americas► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 Spanish emigrant who returned to Spain after making his fortune in the Americas* * *indiano, -a1.ADJ American, Spanish-American2.* * ** * ** * *( ant)* * *indiano, -a♦ adj(Latin American) Indian♦ nm,f1. [indígena] (Latin American) Indian2. [emigrante] = Spanish emigrant to Latin America who returned to Spain having made his/her fortune* * * -
6 hacer fortuna
(v.) = make + Posesivo + fortune, make + a fortune, strike + it rich, strike + gold, hit + the jackpotEx. Trading for cash, not credit, Lackington relied on the size of his turnover to make his fortune.Ex. Lester J. V. Halvorsen, a Swedish immigrant who made a fortune in lumber, built the mansion for his Italian bride.Ex. 'Stagecoach robberies', 'shoot-outs', ' striking it rich' these are all typical events associated to the Wild West when men and women from the East went to California searching for gold.Ex. That was a Gold Rush term: the money a miner needed for grub until he struck gold.Ex. Many gamblers dream about the day that they will hit the jackpot.* * *(v.) = make + Posesivo + fortune, make + a fortune, strike + it rich, strike + gold, hit + the jackpotEx: Trading for cash, not credit, Lackington relied on the size of his turnover to make his fortune.
Ex: Lester J. V. Halvorsen, a Swedish immigrant who made a fortune in lumber, built the mansion for his Italian bride.Ex: 'Stagecoach robberies', 'shoot-outs', ' striking it rich' these are all typical events associated to the Wild West when men and women from the East went to California searching for gold.Ex: That was a Gold Rush term: the money a miner needed for grub until he struck gold.Ex: Many gamblers dream about the day that they will hit the jackpot. -
7 kassieren
I v/t1. (Miete, Geld etc.) collect2. umg. (verlangen) charge; (einstecken) take, pocket; (verdienen) make; (erhalten) receive; fig. (Lob, Anerkennung) earn; er hat für die Reparatur eine Menge Geld kassiert he charged a lot (of money) for the repair; bei dem Geschäft kassierte sie ein Vermögen she made a fortune on the deal3. umg. (hinnehmen müssen) (Schlag) take, receive; (blaues Auge, Strafpunkte etc.) get; (Niederlage) suffer; die Mannschaft kassierte die siebte Niederlage in Folge auch the team recorded ( oder went down to) their seventh successive defeat5. JUR. (Urteil) quash; (Erlass, Anordnung) revokeII v/i take ( oder collect) the money; bei jemandem kassieren give s.o. the bill (Am., im Restaurant check); dürfte ich jetzt kassieren? im Lokal: do you mind if I give you the bill (Am. check) now?, can I settle up with you now?; ganz schön kassieren umg. be raking it in; bei einem Geschäft: clean up, make a bomb (Am. a fortune); und er kassiert umg., iro. and he pockets it all* * *to cash* * *kas|sie|ren [ka'siːrən] ptp kassiert1. vtnach seinem Tode kassierte sie 50.000 Euro (inf) — after his death she collected 50,000 euros
bei jedem Verkauf kassiert er eine Menge Geld (inf) — he makes a packet (Brit) or bundle on every sale (inf)
2) (inf = wegnehmen) to take away, to confiscate3) (inf = verhaften) to nab (inf)2. vi(= abrechnen) to take the moneybei jdm kassíéren — to collect or get money from sb
darf ich kassíéren, bitte? — would you like to pay now?
* * *kas·sie·ren *[kaˈsi:rən]I. vt▪ etw [bei jdm] \kassieren to collect sth [from sb]sie kassierte den ersten Preis she picked up first prize▪ etw \kassieren to confiscate sth, to take sth away5. JUR▪ etw \kassieren to quash sthein Urteil \kassieren to quash a verdictII. vi1. (abrechnen)▪ [bei jdm] \kassieren to settle the bill [with sb]darf ich schon [bei Ihnen] \kassieren? would you mind settling the bill now?gut [o ganz schön] \kassieren to clean up nicely* * *I 1.transitives Verb1) (einziehen) collect <rent etc.>2) (ugs.): (einnehmen) collect <money, fee, etc.>; (fig.) receive, get <recognition, praise, etc.>2.bei der Transaktion hat er 50 000 Euro kassiert — he made 50,000 euros on the deal
intransitives Verb1)bei jemandem kassieren — < waiter> give somebody his/her bill or (Amer.) check; (ohne Rechnung) < waiter> settle up with somebody
darf ich bei Ihnen kassieren? — would you like your bill?/can I settle up with you?
2) (ugs.): (Geld einnehmen) collect the moneyII[bei einem Geschäft] ganz schön kassieren — make a packet (coll.) or (coll.) a bomb [on a deal]
* * *A. v/t2. umg (verlangen) charge; (einstecken) take, pocket; (verdienen) make; (erhalten) receive; fig (Lob, Anerkennung) earn;er hat für die Reparatur eine Menge Geld kassiert he charged a lot (of money) for the repair;bei dem Geschäft kassierte sie ein Vermögen she made a fortune on the deal3. umg (hinnehmen müssen) (Schlag) take, receive; (blaues Auge, Strafpunkte etc) get; (Niederlage) suffer;die Mannschaft kassierte die siebte Niederlage in Folge auch the team recorded ( oder went down to) their seventh successive defeatdürfte ich jetzt kassieren? im Lokal: do you mind if I give you the bill (US check) now?, can I settle up with you now?;und er kassiert umg, iron and he pockets it all* * *I 1.transitives Verb1) (einziehen) collect <rent etc.>2) (ugs.): (einnehmen) collect <money, fee, etc.>; (fig.) receive, get <recognition, praise, etc.>bei der Transaktion hat er 50 000 Euro kassiert — he made 50,000 euros on the deal
5) (ugs.): (verhaften/gefangen nehmen) pick up; nab (sl.); nick (Brit. coll.)2.intransitives Verb1)bei jemandem kassieren — < waiter> give somebody his/her bill or (Amer.) check; (ohne Rechnung) < waiter> settle up with somebody
darf ich bei Ihnen kassieren? — would you like your bill?/can I settle up with you?
2) (ugs.): (Geld einnehmen) collect the moneyII[bei einem Geschäft] ganz schön kassieren — make a packet (coll.) or (coll.) a bomb [on a deal]
* * *v.to take the money expr. -
8 mająt|ek
m (G majątku) 1. (mienie) wealth, possessions pl- oszacowano jego majątek na milion złotych his fortune was estimated at one million zlotys- zarządzać majątkiem firmy to manage a company’s property- majątek rośnie/topnieje w czyichś rękach a fortune grows/dwindles in sb’s hands- roztrwonić majątek to squander one’s wealth a. fortune2. (posiadłość) estate, property U- majątek ziemski a landed estate- parcelacja majątku the breaking up of an estate3. (bogactwo) fortune, riches pl- dorobić się majątku to amass a fortune- zbić majątek to make a fortune- zbił majątek na handlu kawą he made a fortune trading in coffee4. sgt (dużo pieniędzy) fortune- kosztować majątek to cost a fortune- obiad w tej restauracji na pewno kosztuje majątek dinner in this restaurant must cost a fortune- wydać majątek to spend a fortune (na coś on sth)- wydawała majątek na kosmetyki she spent a fortune on cosmetics- utopić majątek to sink a fortune (w czymś in sth)- zapłacić majątek to pay a fortune (za coś for sth)- zapłaciłam majątek za to mieszkanie I paid a fortune for this flat5. Prawo estate, property- □ majątek dorobkowy assets- majątek narodowy Ekon. national wealth- majątek nieruchomy Prawo real property, real estate US, realty- majątek ruchomy Prawo personal property, personalty, movables■ dojadać majątek pot. to live off (the remains of) one’s fortuneThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > mająt|ek
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9 dor|obić
pf — dor|abiać impf Ⅰ vt 1. (zrobić więcej) to make (some) more [kanapek, naleśników] 2. (zrobić coś brakującego) to make- dorobić półkę do regału to make an additional shelf for the bookcase- dorobić kołnierz do swetra to add a collar to a jumper- dorobić klucze to make duplicate keys- dorobić nowe zakończenie powieści to make up a new ending for a novel- dorobić ideologię do czegoś przen. to come up with a justification for sth- dorabiał części samochodowe he made a. manufactured spare parts for cars- uzasadnienie dorobiono potem they came up with the justification after the fact a. event- dorabiać szyciem/korepetycjami/tłumaczeniami na utrzymanie to do some sewing/tutoring/translations to make ends meet- dorabiać nadgodzinami (do pensji) to earn (some) extra money by working overtime- dorabiać sobie na boku to earn money on the side pot.- dorobić (sobie) parę złotych na drobne wydatki to earn a bit of pin money pot.- dorabiać do stypendium/renty to supplement one’s scholarship/pension- dorabiała jako kelnerka/barmanka she earned extra money moonlighting as a waitress/barmaid a. bartender US- ile można dorobić nie tracąc prawa do emerytury/zasiłku? how much are you allowed to earn before you lose your (retirement) pension/(unemployment) benefits?Ⅲ dorobić się — dorabiać się pot. 1. (wzbogacić się) to make a fortune; to make a pile pot.- dorobić się majątku to make a fortune- imigranci dorabiali się, budowali piękne domy the immigrants were getting rich and building themselves fine houses- powoli dorabiali się ciężką pracą they gradually made money by working hard- dorobił się na piwie/handlu he made a fortune on beer/trade2. (osiągnąć) to acquire [przezwiska]- powoli dorabiałem się pokaźnej biblioteki I was gradually building up an impressive library- miasto dorobiło się nowej sali kinowej the town finally has a. boasts a new cinema3. (nabawić się) to catch, to come down with [kataru, grypy, zapalenia płuc]; to develop [reumatyzmu]- życiem w stresie dorobił się wrzodów żołądka his stressful lifestyle gave him ulcers- z takim katarem nie chodź do pracy, bo się dorobisz don’t go to work with that head cold, because you’ll come down with something worseThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > dor|obić
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10 Thomas, Sidney Gilchrist
SUBJECT AREA: Metallurgy[br]b. 16 April 1850 London, Englandd. 1 February 1885 Paris, France[br]English inventor of basic steelmaking.[br]Thomas was educated at Dulwich College and from the age of 17, for the next twelve years, he made his living as a police-court clerk, although he studied chemistry in his spare time as an evening student at Birkbeck College, London. While there, he heard of the difficulties encountered by the Bessemer steelmaking process, which at that time was limited to using phosphorus-free iron. Any of this element present in the iron was oxidized to phosphoric acid, which would not react with the acidic lining in the converter, with the result that it would remain in the iron and render it too brittle to use. Unfortunately, phosphoric iron ores are more common than those free of this harmful element. Thomas was attracted by the view that a fortune awaited anyone who could solve this problem, and was not discouraged by the failure of several august figures in the industry, including Siemens and Lowthian Bell.Thomas's knowledge of chemistry taught him that whereas an acidic lining allowed the phosphorus to remain in the iron, a basic lining would react with it to form part of the slag, which could then be tapped off. His experiments to find a suitable material were conducted in difficult conditions, in his spare time with meagre apparatus. Finally he found that a converter lined with dolomite, a form of limestone, would succeed, and he appealed to his cousin Percy Carlyle Gilchrist, Chemist at the Blaenavon Ironworks in Monmouthshire, for help in carrying out pilot-scale trials. In 1879 he gave up his police-court job to devote himself to the work, and in the same year they patented the Thomas- Gilchrist process. The first licence to use it was granted to Bolckow, Vaughan \& Co. of Middlesborough, and there the first steel was made in a basic Bessemer converter on 4 April 1879. The process was rapidly taken up and spread widely in Europe and beyond and was applied to other furnaces. Thomas made a fortune, but his health did not long allow him to enjoy it, for he died at the early age of 34.[br]BibliographyL.G.Thompson, 1940, Sidney Gilchrist Thomas, an Invention and Its Consequences, London: Faber.T.G.Davies, 1978, Blaenavon and Sidney Gilchrist Thomas, Sheffield: Historical Metallurgy Society.LRDBiographical history of technology > Thomas, Sidney Gilchrist
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11 на одной удачной спекуляции он составил себе состояние
1) General subject: one lacky venture made his fortune2) Makarov: one lucky venture made his fortuneУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > на одной удачной спекуляции он составил себе состояние
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12 llenar
v.1 to fill.llenar a alguien de alegría/tristeza to fill somebody with happiness/sadnesseste premio me llena de orgullo this prize fills me with pride o makes me very proudEllos llenaron la cubeta They filled the pail.2 to fill in or out (impreso, solicitud, quiniela).3 to fulfill.no le llena la relación con su novio she finds her relationship with her boyfriend unfulfillingEllos llenaron sus aspiraciones They fulfilled their aspirations.4 to be filling (food).5 to crowd, to fill completely, to chock up.Los fanáticos llenaron el estadio The fans crowded the stadium.6 to satisfy.Ver a mis hijos me llena Seeing my children satisfies me.* * *1 (espacio, recipiente) to fill2 (formulario) to fill in3 (tiempo) to fill, occupy4 (satisfacer) to fulfil, please1 (comida) to be very filling1 (gen) to fill2 (de gente) to fill up3 (de comida) to get full, overeat* * *verb1) to fill2) fulfill, please•- llenarse* * *1. VT1) (=rellenar) [+ cubo, vaso] to fill; [+ bañera] to run; [+ cajón, maleta] to fillllenó tanto la maleta que no podía cerrarla — he packed o filled the suitcase so full that he couldn't shut it
¿puede llenar aquí? — [en un bar] the same again, please
2) (=ocupar) to filllas cajas llenan todo el maletero — the boxes take up o fill the whole boot
3) (=satisfacer) [+ deseo] to fulfil, fulfill (EEUU), satisfyeste trabajo no me llena — I don't find this job satisfying o fulfilling
4) (=colmar)•
llenar a algn de — [+ inquietud, dudas] to fill sb withsu tono de voz la llenó de inquietud — his tone of voice made her feel uneasy, his tone of voice filled her with unease liter
lo llenaron de insultos — they heaped insults upon him, they hurled abuse at him
lo llenaron de atenciones — they showered him with attention, they made a great fuss of him
5) (=cumplimentar) [+ documento, impreso] to fill in, fill out (EEUU)2.VI [comida] to be fillingesta sopa no llena nada — this soup isn't really very filling, this soup doesn't really fill you up
3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)llenar algo de/con algo — to fill something with something
b) < formulario> to fill out, to fill in (esp BrE)c) ( cubrir)llenar a alguien de algo: la noticia nos llenó de alegría we were overjoyed by the news; nos llenó de atenciones — he made a real fuss of us
3) ( hacer sentirse realizado) < persona>2. 3.llenarse v pron1)a) recipiente/estadio to fillb) ( cubrirse)llenarse de algo — de polvo/pelos to be covered in something
se le llenó la cara de granos — he got very pimply (AmE colloq) o (BrE colloq) spotty
2) <bolsillo/boca> to fill3) ( colmarse)llenarse de algo: con esa hazaña se llenó de gloria it was an achievement that covered him in glory; se llenaron de deudas — they got heavily into debt
sólo viene a llenarse la barriga — (fam) he only comes here to stuff his face (colloq)
* * *= fill, litter (with), fill up, top up, crowd.Ex. Once a university's reserve store is filled it should be expected to dispose of surplus stock, normally to the British Library.Ex. There are plenty of omission failures of this sort, and they litter most of the Hennepin County Library Cataloging Bulletins.Ex. Nonetheless, shelves fill up and eventually must be relieved of duplicated, superseded or obsolete books.Ex. Lastly, one needs a spirit duplicating machine and a supply of spirit solvent with which to top up the solvent container incorporated in the machine.Ex. Titles on alternative medicine are now crowding US bookshelves.----* llenar de = fill with.* llenar de alegría = delight, brighten up.* llenar de luz = flood with + light, brighten up.* llenar de orgullo = fill + Nombre + with pride.* llenar de terror = terrorise [terrorize, -USA], terrify.* llenar el depósito = gas up.* llenar el tanque = gas up.* llenar gasolina = pump + gas.* llenar hasta el borde = fill + Nombre + to the brim.* llenar las calles = be out in force, come out in + force.* llenar mucho = be filling.* llenarse = become + full.* llenarse el bolsillo = line + Posesivo + (own) pocket(s).* llenar un hueco = fill + gap, fill in + gap, fill + the breach.* llenar un vacío = fill + vacuum, fill + gap, fill in + gap, fill + void, fill + the breach.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)llenar algo de/con algo — to fill something with something
b) < formulario> to fill out, to fill in (esp BrE)c) ( cubrir)llenar a alguien de algo: la noticia nos llenó de alegría we were overjoyed by the news; nos llenó de atenciones — he made a real fuss of us
3) ( hacer sentirse realizado) < persona>2. 3.llenarse v pron1)a) recipiente/estadio to fillb) ( cubrirse)llenarse de algo — de polvo/pelos to be covered in something
se le llenó la cara de granos — he got very pimply (AmE colloq) o (BrE colloq) spotty
2) <bolsillo/boca> to fill3) ( colmarse)llenarse de algo: con esa hazaña se llenó de gloria it was an achievement that covered him in glory; se llenaron de deudas — they got heavily into debt
sólo viene a llenarse la barriga — (fam) he only comes here to stuff his face (colloq)
* * *= fill, litter (with), fill up, top up, crowd.Ex: Once a university's reserve store is filled it should be expected to dispose of surplus stock, normally to the British Library.
Ex: There are plenty of omission failures of this sort, and they litter most of the Hennepin County Library Cataloging Bulletins.Ex: Nonetheless, shelves fill up and eventually must be relieved of duplicated, superseded or obsolete books.Ex: Lastly, one needs a spirit duplicating machine and a supply of spirit solvent with which to top up the solvent container incorporated in the machine.Ex: Titles on alternative medicine are now crowding US bookshelves.* llenar de = fill with.* llenar de alegría = delight, brighten up.* llenar de luz = flood with + light, brighten up.* llenar de orgullo = fill + Nombre + with pride.* llenar de terror = terrorise [terrorize, -USA], terrify.* llenar el depósito = gas up.* llenar el tanque = gas up.* llenar gasolina = pump + gas.* llenar hasta el borde = fill + Nombre + to the brim.* llenar las calles = be out in force, come out in + force.* llenar mucho = be filling.* llenarse = become + full.* llenarse el bolsillo = line + Posesivo + (own) pocket(s).* llenar un hueco = fill + gap, fill in + gap, fill + the breach.* llenar un vacío = fill + vacuum, fill + gap, fill in + gap, fill + void, fill + the breach.* * *llenar [A1 ]vtA1 ‹vaso/plato› to fill; ‹tanque› to fill up, fill; ‹maleta› to fill, pack; ‹cajón› to fillno me llenes el vaso don't fill my glass right up o don't give me a full glassel agua casi llenaba el cubo the water almost filled the bucketsiempre llena la sala he always manages to fill the hall o always has a full houseno sabe cómo llenar su tiempo libre he doesn't know how to fill o occupy his spare timesu nombramiento llena un importante vacío en la empresa his appointment fills an important vacancy in the companyllenar algo DE algo to fill sth WITH sthle llenaron la cabeza de ideas extrañas they filled his head with strange ideasllenar algo CON algo to fill sth WITH sthllenó una bolsa con la ropa sucia he filled a bag with the dirty clothes2 ‹formulario› to fill out, to fill in ( esp BrE), to complete3 (cubrir) llenar algo DE algo to cover sth WITH sthllenaron la pared de fotografías they covered the wall with photographsllenó el pizarrón de fórmulas she filled o covered the blackboard with formulaeB (colmar) ‹persona› llenar a algn DE algo:la noticia nos llenó de alegría/confusión we were overjoyed/completely thrown by the newsnos llenó de atenciones he made a real fuss over us o ( BrE) of us, we were showered with attention ( AmE) o ( BrE) attentionsme llenó de ira it made me very angry o ( liter) filled me with angerC (satisfacer) ‹persona›su carrera no la llena she doesn't find her career satisfying o fulfillingD (cumplir) ‹requisitos› to fulfill*, meet■ llenarvi«comida» to be fillingla pasta llena mucho pasta is very filling■ llenarseA1 «recipiente/estadio» to fillel tren siempre se llena en esta estación the train always gets full o fills up with people at this stationel teatro se llenó hasta los topes the theater was (jam) packed o was full to burstingllenarse DE algo to fill WITH sthel cubo se había llenado de agua de lluvia the bucket had filled with rainwaterse le llenaron los ojos de lágrimas his eyes filled with tears, tears welled up in his eyesla casa se llenó de mosquitos the house filled with mosquitoes2 (cubrirse) llenarse DE algo:se le ha llenado la cara de granos he's gotten very pimply ( AmE colloq), he's got very spotty ( BrE colloq)la pared se llenó de manchas de humedad damp patches appeared all over the wallB «persona» ‹bolsillo/boca› to fillsólo buscan llenarse los bolsillos they're only interested in lining their own pocketsllenarse algo DE algo to fill sth WITH sthse llenó los bolsillos de guijarros he filled his pockets with pebblesno te llenes la boca de comida don't stuff your mouth with food, don't put so much food in your mouthC«persona» (colmarse) llenarse DE algo: se llenaron de oro they made a fortunecon esa hazaña se llenó de gloria it was an achievement that covered him in gloryen poco tiempo se llenaron de deudas they were soon up to their necks in debtD«persona» (de comida): se llena tomando cerveza y después no quiere comer he fills himself up with beer and then doesn't want anything to eatsólo viene a llenarse la barriga ( fam); he only comes here to fill his belly o to stuff his face ( colloq)con un plato de ensalada ya se llena one plate of salad and she's full* * *
llenar ( conjugate llenar) verbo transitivo
1
‹ tanque› to fill (up);
‹ maleta› to fill, pack;
llenar algo de/con algo to fill sth with sth
2a) ( cubrir) llenar algo de algo to cover sth with sth
3 ( colmar) ‹ persona›:
nos llenó de atenciones he made a real fuss of us
4 ( hacer sentirse realizado) ‹ persona›:
verbo intransitivo [ comida] to be filling
llenarse verbo pronominal
1
◊ el teatro solo se llenó a la mitad the theater only filled to half capacity o was only half full;
llenarse de algo to fill with sth
2 ‹bolsillo/boca› to fill;
llenarse algo de algo to fill sth with sth
3 ( colmarse):
se llenaron de deudas they got heavily into debt
4 [ persona] ( de comida):
me llené (colloq) I'm full (up) (colloq)
llenar
I verbo transitivo
1 to fill: me llena de vergüenza/alegría, it fills me with shame/happiness
2 (una superficie) llené la pared de fotografías, I covered the wall with photos
3 (una comida, actividad, etc) to satisfy
II verbo intransitivo to be filling: la paella llena mucho, paella is very filling
' llenar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ahumar
- buche
- poblar
- rellenar
- acribillar
- hartar
- hueco
English:
crowd
- fill
- fill up
- gap
- pack
- replenish
- restock
- stock
- top up
- complete
- cover
- delight
- disturb
- exhilarate
- gladden
- pervade
- refill
- satisfy
- top
* * *♦ vt1. [ocupar] [vaso, hoyo, habitación] to fill (de o con with);llenó la casa de muebles usados she filled the house with second-hand furniture;llenar el depósito [del coche] to fill up the tank;¡llénemelo! [el depósito] fill her up, please;llenan su tiempo libre leyendo y charlando they spend their spare time reading and chatting2. [cubrir] [pared, suelo] to cover (de with);llenó de adornos el árbol de Navidad she covered the Christmas tree with decorations;has llenado la pared de salpicaduras de aceite you've spattered oil all over the walleste premio me llena de orgullo this prize fills me with pride o makes me very proud;llenaron de insultos al árbitro they hurled abuse at the referee;nos llenaron de obsequios they showered gifts upon us4. [rellenar] [impreso, solicitud, quiniela] to fill in o outno le llena la relación con su novio she finds her relationship with her boyfriend unfulfillingno (me) llenes la paciencia don't push your luck;muy Famllenar las pelotas o [m5] las bolas o [m5] los huevos a alguien Br to get on sb's tits, US to bust sb's balls;dejá de llenar las pelotas o [m5] las bolas o [m5] los huevos stop being a pain in the Br arse o US ass♦ vi1. [comida] to be filling¡no llenes! stop being a pest!* * *inII v/i be filling* * *llenar vt1) : to fill, to fill up, to fill in2) : to meet, to fulfilllos regalos no llenaron sus expectativas: the gifts did not meet her expectations* * *llenar vb1. (en general) to fill2. (superficie) to cover3. (comida) to be filling -
13 novia
f.1 bride, a woman newly married (recién casada).2 woman betrothed.3 sweetheart (amiga); fiancée (prometida); bride (en boda).4 girlfriend, girl friend, sweetheart, best girl.Es ella tu chica? Is she your girlfriend?pres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: noviar.imperat.2nd person singular (tú) Imperative of Spanish verb: noviar.* * *1 (amiga) girlfriend2 (prometida) fiancée; (en boda) bride\quedarse compuesto,-a y sin novia familiar to be left in the lurch, be left high and dry* * *f., (m. - novio)* * *= bride, girlfriend, fiancée, sweetheart.Ex. Lester J. V. Halvorsen, a Swedish immigrant who made a fortune in lumber, built the mansion for his Italian bride.Ex. The author looks at problems facing US publishers Little Brown over several of their new offerings, including a book by O. J. Simpson's girlfriend Paula Barberi.Ex. Spouses, fiancés/ fiancées, and adopted children of U.S. citizens receive priority in this new immigration system.Ex. Be it your sweetheart/a family member/a friend, send a heart-to-heart message and let them know how much they mean to you.----* antigua novia = ex-girlfriend.* de novias = bridal.* para novias = bridal.* traje de novia = wedding dress, bridal gown.* velo de novia = bridal veil, wedding veil.* vestido de novia = wedding dress, wedding gown, bridal gown, bridal robe.* * *= bride, girlfriend, fiancée, sweetheart.Ex: Lester J. V. Halvorsen, a Swedish immigrant who made a fortune in lumber, built the mansion for his Italian bride.
Ex: The author looks at problems facing US publishers Little Brown over several of their new offerings, including a book by O. J. Simpson's girlfriend Paula Barberi.Ex: Spouses, fiancés/ fiancées, and adopted children of U.S. citizens receive priority in this new immigration system.Ex: Be it your sweetheart/a family member/a friend, send a heart-to-heart message and let them know how much they mean to you.* antigua novia = ex-girlfriend.* de novias = bridal.* para novias = bridal.* traje de novia = wedding dress, bridal gown.* velo de novia = bridal veil, wedding veil.* vestido de novia = wedding dress, wedding gown, bridal gown, bridal robe.* * *
novia sustantivo femenino
1 (pareja) girlfriend
2 (prometida oficial) fiancée
3 (en la boda) bride
' novia' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ajuar
- antipatía
- barbaridad
- cortar
- difunta
- difunto
- inquina
- realista
- sí
- todavía
- traje
- botar
- celoso
- cómo
- dama
- dejar
- dote
- echar
- empate
- entregar
- guindar
- monada
- ramo
- reñido
- vestido
English:
bottom drawer
- bride
- bride-to-be
- dredge up
- dump
- girlfriend
- leave behind
- lure
- moon over sb
- wedding dress
- whisk away
- whisk off
- disapprove
- girl
- steady
- wedding
* * *f1 girlfriend2 ( prometida) fiancée* * *novia n1. (en general) girlfriend2. (en una boda) bride -
14 prometida
f.fiancée.past part.past participle of spanish verb: prometer.* * *1. f., (m. - prometido) 2. f., (m. - prometido)* * *= bride, fiancée, bride-to-be.Ex. Lester J. V. Halvorsen, a Swedish immigrant who made a fortune in lumber, built the mansion for his Italian bride.Ex. Spouses, fiancés/ fiancées, and adopted children of U.S. citizens receive priority in this new immigration system.Ex. After another of his boozing bouts his bride-to-be throws him out of her house.* * *= bride, fiancée, bride-to-be.Ex: Lester J. V. Halvorsen, a Swedish immigrant who made a fortune in lumber, built the mansion for his Italian bride.
Ex: Spouses, fiancés/ fiancées, and adopted children of U.S. citizens receive priority in this new immigration system.Ex: After another of his boozing bouts his bride-to-be throws him out of her house.* * *
prometido,-a
I adjetivo
1 promised
lo prometido es deuda, a promise is a promise
2 (una persona) engaged
II m,f (hombre) fiancé
(mujer) fiancée
' prometida' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
novia
English:
materialize
- fiancée
- pledge
* * *f fiancée* * *prometida n fiancée -
15 Need, Samuel
SUBJECT AREA: Textiles[br]b. 1718d. 14 April 1781 Bread Street, Cheapside, London, England[br]English manufacturer of hosiery who helped to finance Arkwright's spinning machine and early cotton mills.[br]Samuel Need was apprenticed as a framework knitter and entered the hosiery trade c. 1742. He was a Dissenter and later became an Independent Congregationalist. He married Elizabeth Gibson of Hacking, Middlesex, who survived him and died in 1781. He had a warehouse in Nottingham, where he was made a burgess in 1739–40. In 1747 he bought a mill there and had a house adjoining it, but in 1777 he bought an estate at Arnold, outside the city. From about 1759 he supported Jedediah Strutt and William Woollat in their development of Strutt's invention of the rib attachment to the knitting machine. Need became a partner with Strutt in 1762 over the patent and then they shared a joint hosiery business. When Arkwright sought financial assistance from Ichabod and John Wright, the Nottingham bankers, to develop his spinning mill in that town, the Wrights turned him over to Samuel Need. Need, having profited so much from the successful patent with Strutt, was ready to exploit another; on 19 January 1770 Need and Strutt, on payment of £500, became co-partners with Arkwright, Smalley and Thornley for the remainder of Arkwright's patent. In Need, Arkwright had secured the patronage of the leading hosier in Nottingham. Need was leader of the Hosiers' Federation in 1779 when the framework knitters petitioned Parliament to better their conditions. He gave evidence against the workers' demands and, when their bill failed, the Nottingham workers attacked first his Nottingham house and then the one at Arnold.Need was to remain a partner with Arkwright until his death in 1781. He was involved in die mill at Cromford and also with some later ones, such as the Birkacre mill near Chorley, Lancashire, in 1777. He made a fortune and died at his home in London.[br]Further ReadingM.L.Walker, 1963, A History of the Family of Need of Arnold, Nottinghamshire, London (a good biography).R.S.Fitton, 1989, The Arkwrights, Spinners of Fortune, Manchester (covers Need's relationship with Arkwright).R.S.Fitton and A.P.Wadsworth, 1958, The Strutts and the Arkwrights, 1758–1830, Manchester.S.D.Chapman, 1967, The Early Factory Masters, Newton Abbot (describes his wider contacts with the Midlands hosiery industry).RLH -
16 ثروة
ثَرْوَة \ fortune: a lot of money: He made a fortune by finding oil. mint: a large amount (of money): He’s made a mint (of money) in only two years. resources: wealth or possessions that can be put to some useful purpose: a country’s natural resources (its minerals and forests and water supplies, etc.). riches: wealth. treasure: a store of gold and jewels, etc.: The King buried his treasure when the castle was attacked. wealth: riches; money and possessions. -
17 mint
ثَرْوَة \ fortune: a lot of money: He made a fortune by finding oil. mint: a large amount (of money): He’s made a mint (of money) in only two years. resources: wealth or possessions that can be put to some useful purpose: a country’s natural resources (its minerals and forests and water supplies, etc.). riches: wealth. treasure: a store of gold and jewels, etc.: The King buried his treasure when the castle was attacked. wealth: riches; money and possessions. -
18 resources
ثَرْوَة \ fortune: a lot of money: He made a fortune by finding oil. mint: a large amount (of money): He’s made a mint (of money) in only two years. resources: wealth or possessions that can be put to some useful purpose: a country’s natural resources (its minerals and forests and water supplies, etc.). riches: wealth. treasure: a store of gold and jewels, etc.: The King buried his treasure when the castle was attacked. wealth: riches; money and possessions. -
19 riches
ثَرْوَة \ fortune: a lot of money: He made a fortune by finding oil. mint: a large amount (of money): He’s made a mint (of money) in only two years. resources: wealth or possessions that can be put to some useful purpose: a country’s natural resources (its minerals and forests and water supplies, etc.). riches: wealth. treasure: a store of gold and jewels, etc.: The King buried his treasure when the castle was attacked. wealth: riches; money and possessions. -
20 treasure
ثَرْوَة \ fortune: a lot of money: He made a fortune by finding oil. mint: a large amount (of money): He’s made a mint (of money) in only two years. resources: wealth or possessions that can be put to some useful purpose: a country’s natural resources (its minerals and forests and water supplies, etc.). riches: wealth. treasure: a store of gold and jewels, etc.: The King buried his treasure when the castle was attacked. wealth: riches; money and possessions.
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