-
1 melodrama
• melodrama -
2 melodrama
melodrama -
3 melodrama
m.1 melodrama.2 dramatic play, drama.* * *1 melodrama* * *SM melodrama* * *masculino melodrama* * *= melodrama.Ex. See Michael R. Booth, 'English melodrama', for further details of this harrowing tale.* * *masculino melodrama* * *= melodrama.Ex: See Michael R. Booth, 'English melodrama', for further details of this harrowing tale.
* * *melodramadel menor problema hace un melodrama she's always blowing things up into a huge drama* * *
melodrama sustantivo masculino
melodrama
melodrama sustantivo masculino melodrama
' melodrama' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
folletín
English:
dramatize
- melodrama
* * *melodrama nm1. [obra, película] melodrama2. [suceso emocionante] drama;su despedida fue un melodrama his dismissal was a real drama* * *m melodrama* * *melodrama nm: melodrama -
4 melodrama
-
5 melodrama
-
6 melodrama
-
7 melodrama
m• melodram* * *m• hudební doprovod -
8 melodrama
m 1) опера; 2) либрето на опера; 3) мелодрама, сантиментално драматично произведение; 4) прен., разг. мелодрама, сълзлива сцена, разказ, случка и т. н. -
9 melodrama
-
10 dramón
• melodrama -
11 folletín
m.newspaper serial, pamphlet, feuilleton.* * *1 (relato) newspaper serial2 figurado (melodrama) melodrama, saga\¡menudo folletín! what a saga!* * *SM1) [en periódico] newspaper serial; (TV) soap opera, TV serial; (Radio) radio serial2) (fig) drama, sagaFOLLETÍN Folletines were originally popular serialized stories that appeared in newspapers and magazines in the 19th and early 20th centuries, often before being published as novels. They usually covered familiar themes such as unrequited love, adultery and family relationships. Nowadays, the word folletín can refer to radio or TV serials and soaps, radionovelas or telenovelas, and people even use folletín figuratively to talk about any long-running story or intrigue.* * *masculino (en periódicos, revistas) newspaper serial; ( revista mala) rag (colloq); (pelicula, novela mala) melodrama* * *masculino (en periódicos, revistas) newspaper serial; ( revista mala) rag (colloq); (pelicula, novela mala) melodrama* * *1 (historia) newspaper serial2 (revista mala) rag ( colloq)3 (TV) melodrama* * *
folletín sustantivo masculino (en periódicos, revistas) newspaper serial;
( revista mala) rag (colloq);
(película, novela mala) melodrama
folletín sustantivo masculino
1 (novela por entregas) newspaper serial
2 figurado melodrama
* * *folletín nm[melodrama] melodrama;de folletín [vida, incidente] melodramatic* * *m newspaper serial; desplibro trashy novel; TV (melodramatic) soap opera -
12 dramón
-
13 amortiguar el golpe
(v.) = soften + the blowEx. To soften the blow, a kind-hearted librarian might produce an illustrated book on ostriches, or the text of the Hippocratic oath, or a copy of the original melodrama by George Hazelton, 'Sweeney Todd: the barber of Fleet Street'.* * *(v.) = soften + the blowEx: To soften the blow, a kind-hearted librarian might produce an illustrated book on ostriches, or the text of the Hippocratic oath, or a copy of the original melodrama by George Hazelton, 'Sweeney Todd: the barber of Fleet Street'.
-
14 angustioso
adj.distressful, anguished, agonizing, distressing.* * *► adjetivo1 (situación) distressing, worrying; (mirada) anguished* * *(f. - angustiosa)adj.1) anguished, distressed2) distressing* * *ADJ1) (=angustiado) [sensación] distressed, anguished; [voz, mirada] anguished2) (=agobiante) [habitación, espacio] oppressive; [problema, recuerdo, situación] distressing3) (=doloroso) (lit) agonizing; (fig) heartbreaking* * ** * *= harrowing, agonising [agonizing, -USA], agonised [agonized, -USA], distressing, gut-wrenching, nightmarish.Ex. See Michael R. Booth, 'English Melodrama', for further details of this harrowing tale.Ex. Much of the conventional wisdom of librarianship is going to have to undergo what is so aptly described as an ' agonizing reappraisal' before we can come to terms with the new information age.Ex. He went back into the house, addressing his Maker in low agonized tones, changed, and started out again.Ex. It really is distressing to observe in some libraries the casual and perfunctory way in which enquirers obviously seeking help are treated as persons.Ex. In these gut-wrenching times it's important to know who the strongest, healthiest providers are to keep your money out of harm's way!.Ex. It was the drugs that made me mad: Jane was anorexic, but the treatment prescribed pushed her over the edge for 22 nightmarish years.* * ** * *= harrowing, agonising [agonizing, -USA], agonised [agonized, -USA], distressing, gut-wrenching, nightmarish.Ex: See Michael R. Booth, 'English Melodrama', for further details of this harrowing tale.
Ex: Much of the conventional wisdom of librarianship is going to have to undergo what is so aptly described as an ' agonizing reappraisal' before we can come to terms with the new information age.Ex: He went back into the house, addressing his Maker in low agonized tones, changed, and started out again.Ex: It really is distressing to observe in some libraries the casual and perfunctory way in which enquirers obviously seeking help are treated as persons.Ex: In these gut-wrenching times it's important to know who the strongest, healthiest providers are to keep your money out of harm's way!.Ex: It was the drugs that made me mad: Jane was anorexic, but the treatment prescribed pushed her over the edge for 22 nightmarish years.* * *angustioso -sa‹situación› distressing; ‹mirada/grito› anguished* * *
angustioso◊ -sa adjetivo ‹ situación› distressing;
‹mirada/grito› anguished
angustioso,-a adjetivo distressing
' angustioso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
angustiosa
- desesperante
English:
distressing
- nerve-racking
- agonizing
- harrowing
* * *angustioso, -a adj[espera] anxious; [situación, noticia] distressing* * *adj agonizing* * *angustioso, -sa adj1) : anguished, distressed2) : distressing, worrisome -
15 arruinar
v.to ruin (also figurative).La lluvia arruinó los cultivos The rain ruined the crops.Sus vicios arruinaron a Ricardo His vices brought ruin upon Richard.Sus celos arruinaron su fiesta His jealousy ruined her party.* * *1 to bankrupt, ruin2 (estropear) to damage1 to be bankrupt, be ruined* * *verb1) to ruin2) wreck, destroy•* * *1. VT1) (=empobrecer) to ruin2) (=destruir) to wreck, destroy3) LAm (=desvirgar) to deflower2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( empobrecer) to ruin2) ( estropear) <vida/salud/reputación> to ruin, wreck; <proyecto/cosecha> to ruin; <velada/sorpresa> to spoil, ruin2.arruinarse v pron1) ( empobrecerse)se arruinó — he lost everything o he was ruined
por invitarme a una copa no te vas a arruinar — (hum) buying me one drink isn't going to break you (hum)
2) proyecto/cosecha to be ruined* * *= ruin, scupper, bankrupt, cast + a blight on, put + Nombre + out of business, go out + the window, bring + ruin to, mangle, wreck, fudge, run down, blight, beggar.Ex. Besides, winding up in an exclusive arrangement with a distributor that has rotten customer service ruins any advantage.Ex. This arrangement could definitely help solve the librarian's problems, unless unexpected events scupper it.Ex. As a writer on the publishing of scholarly books in the USA once put it, 'A book that would bankrupt a scholarly publisher does not fall within the proper domain of scholarly publishing'.Ex. Rampant commercialisation of publishing is casting a blight on literature.Ex. The author discusses whether it is possible for the scholarly community to take over scholarly publishing altogether and put greedy publishers out of business.Ex. The lack of centralisation means that good management goes out the window and everything gets sloppier.Ex. He was portrayed as a warmonger who had brought ruin to the state.Ex. In places the waters had swept container lorries loaded with goods yards off the road where they now lay twisted and mangled and almost unrecognizable as vehicles.Ex. They had made a secret deal with Otto Reich to wreck Cuba's economy.Ex. This adaptation of David Leavitt's novel wobbles between comedy and melodrama, ultimately fudging the novel's spiky empathy.Ex. It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.Ex. The global outbreak of swine flu has spread fear through the travel sector, blighting any green shoots of recovery from the financial crisis.Ex. But other military officers conceded a war would serve little purpose other than to beggar the two already impoverished nations.----* arruinarlo = crap it up.* arruinar los planes de Alguien = spike + Posesivo + guns.* arruinar + Posesivo + imagen = ruin + Posesivo + style, cramp + Posesivo + style.* arruinarse = go + bankrupt, go + broke, go to + rack and ruin, go + bust, go to + ruin.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( empobrecer) to ruin2) ( estropear) <vida/salud/reputación> to ruin, wreck; <proyecto/cosecha> to ruin; <velada/sorpresa> to spoil, ruin2.arruinarse v pron1) ( empobrecerse)se arruinó — he lost everything o he was ruined
por invitarme a una copa no te vas a arruinar — (hum) buying me one drink isn't going to break you (hum)
2) proyecto/cosecha to be ruined* * *= ruin, scupper, bankrupt, cast + a blight on, put + Nombre + out of business, go out + the window, bring + ruin to, mangle, wreck, fudge, run down, blight, beggar.Ex: Besides, winding up in an exclusive arrangement with a distributor that has rotten customer service ruins any advantage.
Ex: This arrangement could definitely help solve the librarian's problems, unless unexpected events scupper it.Ex: As a writer on the publishing of scholarly books in the USA once put it, 'A book that would bankrupt a scholarly publisher does not fall within the proper domain of scholarly publishing'.Ex: Rampant commercialisation of publishing is casting a blight on literature.Ex: The author discusses whether it is possible for the scholarly community to take over scholarly publishing altogether and put greedy publishers out of business.Ex: The lack of centralisation means that good management goes out the window and everything gets sloppier.Ex: He was portrayed as a warmonger who had brought ruin to the state.Ex: In places the waters had swept container lorries loaded with goods yards off the road where they now lay twisted and mangled and almost unrecognizable as vehicles.Ex: They had made a secret deal with Otto Reich to wreck Cuba's economy.Ex: This adaptation of David Leavitt's novel wobbles between comedy and melodrama, ultimately fudging the novel's spiky empathy.Ex: It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.Ex: The global outbreak of swine flu has spread fear through the travel sector, blighting any green shoots of recovery from the financial crisis.Ex: But other military officers conceded a war would serve little purpose other than to beggar the two already impoverished nations.* arruinarlo = crap it up.* arruinar los planes de Alguien = spike + Posesivo + guns.* arruinar + Posesivo + imagen = ruin + Posesivo + style, cramp + Posesivo + style.* arruinarse = go + bankrupt, go + broke, go to + rack and ruin, go + bust, go to + ruin.* * *arruinar [A1 ]vtA (empobrecer) to ruin, bankruptB (estropear) ‹vida/salud› to ruin, wreck; ‹proyecto/cosecha› to ruin; ‹velada/sorpresa› to spoil, ruin; ‹reputación› to ruin, wreck, destroyme arruinaron el vestido en la tintorería they ruined my dress at the dry cleaner'sA(empobrecerse): se arruinó con el crac he lost everything o he was ruined when the market crashedpor invitarme a una copa no te vas a arruinar ( hum); buying me one drink isn't going to break you ( hum)B «proyecto/cosecha» to be ruinedse me arruinaron los zapatos con la lluvia the rain ruined my shoes, my shoes got ruined in the rain* * *
arruinar ( conjugate arruinar) verbo transitivo
to ruin
arruinarse verbo pronominal
to be ruined
arruinar verbo transitivo to ruin
' arruinar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
definitivamente
- jorobar
English:
bankrupt
- break
- do for
- ruin
- blight
- destroy
* * *♦ vt1. [financieramente] to ruin2. [estropear] to ruin;el pedrisco arruinó la cosecha the hail ruined the crop;el alcohol le arruinó la salud alcohol ruined his health;el mal tiempo arruinó la ceremonia the bad weather ruined o spoiled the ceremony* * *v/t ruin* * *arruinar vt: to ruin, to wreck* * *arruinar vb (estropear) to ruin -
16 bambolearse
1 to sway* * *VPR [al andar] to sway; [péndulo, lámpara] to swing, sway; [silla, mesa] to wobble; [tren] to sway* * *verbo pronominal persona/árbol/torre to sway; objeto colgante to swing; barco/tren to rock; avión/ascensor to lurch* * *= wobble, stagger, sway.Ex. This adaptation of David Leavitt's novel wobbles between comedy and melodrama, ultimately fudging the novel's spiky empathy.Ex. He cuffed her so hard across the face that she staggered and fell.Ex. The floor lamp swayed and the window curtains waved back and forth.* * *verbo pronominal persona/árbol/torre to sway; objeto colgante to swing; barco/tren to rock; avión/ascensor to lurch* * *= wobble, stagger, sway.Ex: This adaptation of David Leavitt's novel wobbles between comedy and melodrama, ultimately fudging the novel's spiky empathy.
Ex: He cuffed her so hard across the face that she staggered and fell.Ex: The floor lamp swayed and the window curtains waved back and forth.* * *
bambolearse verbo pronominal [persona/árbol/torre] to sway;
[ objeto colgante] to swing;
[barco/tren] to rock;
[avión/ascensor] to lurch
bambolearse verbo reflexivo
1 (algo que cuelga) to swing
(mecerse algo que está fijo al suelo) to sway
(una embarcación) to roll
2 (tambalearse algo inseguro) to wobble
' bambolearse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
mecer
English:
toss
- roll
- sway
- wobble
* * *vpr1. [árbol, persona] to sway;[mesa, silla] to wobble2. [tren, autobús] to shake and vibrate, Br to judder* * *v/r1 de persona sway2 ( oscilar) swing, rock* * *vr -
17 barbero
adj.barber.m.barber.* * *1 barber* * *1.2. SM1) (=peluquero) barber"El barbero de Sevilla" — "The Barber of Seville"
2) Guat, Méx * flatterer* * *Imasculino barberII- ra masculino, femenino (Méx fam) toady* * *= barber.Ex. To soften the blow, a kind-hearted librarian might produce an illustrated book on ostriches, or the text of the Hippocratic oath, or a copy of the original melodrama by George Hazelton, 'Sweeney Todd: the barber of Fleet Street'.* * *Imasculino barberII- ra masculino, femenino (Méx fam) toady* * *= barber.Ex: To soften the blow, a kind-hearted librarian might produce an illustrated book on ostriches, or the text of the Hippocratic oath, or a copy of the original melodrama by George Hazelton, 'Sweeney Todd: the barber of Fleet Street'.
* * *barbermasculine, feminine* * *
barbero 1 sustantivo masculino
barber
barbero 2◊ -ra sustantivo masculino, femenino (Méx fam) toady
' barbero' also found in these entries:
English:
barber
* * *barbero, -a♦ adjMéx Famser muy barbero to be a real bootlicker♦ nmbarber* * *m barber* * *barbero, -ra n: barber* * *barbero n barber -
18 bondadoso
adj.kind, humane, goodhearted, good-natured.* * *► adjetivo1 kind, good, good-natured* * *(f. - bondadosa)adj.kind, kindly* * *ADJ (=amable) kind-hearted; (=de buenas intenciones) good-natured* * *- sa adjetivo kind, kindhearted, kindly* * *= kind-hearted, caring, good-natured, tender-hearted.Ex. To soften the blow, a kind-hearted librarian might produce an illustrated book on ostriches, or the text of the Hippocratic oath, or a copy of the original melodrama by George Hazelton, 'Sweeney Todd: the barber of Fleet Street'.Ex. Public library services to children from birth have an essential role in developing a caring, informed and competent adult society.Ex. The illustrations were projected on a large screen and the children were able to see that it was a locus amoenus and a reflection of the character of the good-natured host.Ex. Overprotective feelings occur mostly in very devoted, tender-hearted parents who are inclined to feel guilty.* * *- sa adjetivo kind, kindhearted, kindly* * *= kind-hearted, caring, good-natured, tender-hearted.Ex: To soften the blow, a kind-hearted librarian might produce an illustrated book on ostriches, or the text of the Hippocratic oath, or a copy of the original melodrama by George Hazelton, 'Sweeney Todd: the barber of Fleet Street'.
Ex: Public library services to children from birth have an essential role in developing a caring, informed and competent adult society.Ex: The illustrations were projected on a large screen and the children were able to see that it was a locus amoenus and a reflection of the character of the good-natured host.Ex: Overprotective feelings occur mostly in very devoted, tender-hearted parents who are inclined to feel guilty.* * *bondadoso -sakind, kindhearted, kindly* * *
bondadoso◊ -sa adjetivo
kind, kindhearted, kindly
bondadoso,-a adjetivo kind
' bondadoso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bendita
- bendito
- bondadosa
- buena
- bueno
- benevolente
- campechano
- dije
English:
good-natured
- kind-hearted
- kindly
- mild
- soft-hearted
- caring
- good
* * *bondadoso, -a adjkind, good-natured* * *adj caring* * *bondadoso, -sa adjbenévolo: kind, kindly, good♦ bondadosamente adv* * *bondadoso adj kind / kind hearted -
19 de buen corazón
* * *(adj.) = kind-hearted, good-hearted, big-heartedEx. To soften the blow, a kind-hearted librarian might produce an illustrated book on ostriches, or the text of the Hippocratic oath, or a copy of the original melodrama by George Hazelton, 'Sweeney Todd: the barber of Fleet Street'.Ex. Relaxing, joking and just being around guys and gals who are good-hearted people was just the ticket we needed.Ex. But there are many big-hearted women in South Africa who love and care for children who don't have parents of their own.* * *(adj.) = kind-hearted, good-hearted, big-heartedEx: To soften the blow, a kind-hearted librarian might produce an illustrated book on ostriches, or the text of the Hippocratic oath, or a copy of the original melodrama by George Hazelton, 'Sweeney Todd: the barber of Fleet Street'.
Ex: Relaxing, joking and just being around guys and gals who are good-hearted people was just the ticket we needed.Ex: But there are many big-hearted women in South Africa who love and care for children who don't have parents of their own. -
20 desmayo
m.1 fainting fit.sufrir un desmayo to faint2 loss of heart (moral).sin desmayo unfalteringlycon desmayo feebly3 blackout, fainting fit, collapse, faint.4 weeping willow.5 faintness, apsychia.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: desmayar.* * *1 (desaliento) discouragement2 (pérdida del conocimiento) faint, fainting fit\sin desmayo unfalteringsufrir/tener un desmayo to faint* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (Med) (=acto) faint, fainting fit; (=estado) unconsciousnesssufrir un desmayo — to have a fainting fit, faint
2) (=languidez) [de voz] faltering; [del cuerpo] languidness, limpnesshablar con desmayo — to talk in a small voice, speak falteringly
las ramas caen con desmayo — the branches are drooping low, the branches are trailing
3) (=depresión) dejection, depression* * *a) (Med) faintb)sin desmayo — <luchar/trabajar> resolutely, tirelessly
* * *= fainting, fainting fit, loss of consciousness.Ex. The symptoms of agoraphobia, a condition in which an individual fears entering public areas, include fears of leaving home, fainting, entering open and closed spaces, shopping, entering social situations, and traveling far from home.Ex. Representations of phenomena particularly important to melodrama are examined, such as love, farewells, deaths, tears, and fainting fits.Ex. Syncope is temporary loss of consciousness and muscle tone due to decreased cerebral blood flow.* * *a) (Med) faintb)sin desmayo — <luchar/trabajar> resolutely, tirelessly
* * *= fainting, fainting fit, loss of consciousness.Ex: The symptoms of agoraphobia, a condition in which an individual fears entering public areas, include fears of leaving home, fainting, entering open and closed spaces, shopping, entering social situations, and traveling far from home.
Ex: Representations of phenomena particularly important to melodrama are examined, such as love, farewells, deaths, tears, and fainting fits.Ex: Syncope is temporary loss of consciousness and muscle tone due to decreased cerebral blood flow.* * *1 ( Med) faintsufrir un desmayo to faint, to have a fainting fitle dan desmayos frecuentemente she often faints2sin desmayo ‹luchar/trabajar› resolutely, tirelessly* * *
Del verbo desmayar: ( conjugate desmayar)
desmayo es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
desmayó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
desmayar
desmayo
desmayo sustantivo masculinoa) (Med) faint;
b)
desmayo sustantivo masculino
1 faint, fainting fit: tuve un desmayo, I fainted
2 (desaliento) discouragement
♦ Locuciones: sin desmayo, tirelessly
' desmayo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
desarrollo
- desfallecimiento
- farsa
- soponcio
English:
blackout
- faint
- black
* * *desmayo nm1. [físico] fainting fit;le dio un desmayo she fainted;sufrir un desmayo to faint2. [moral] loss of heart;sin desmayo unfalteringly;luchar sin desmayo to fight tirelessly* * *m fainting fit;sin desmayo without flagging* * *desmayo nm1) : faint, fainting2)sufrir un desmayo : to faint* * *desmayo n
См. также в других словарях:
melodramă — MELODRÁMĂ, melodrame, s.f. 1. Dialog cântat în tragedia antică greacă, între un corifeu şi un personaj. 2. Dramă care utiliza acompaniamentul muzical pentru a marca intrarea sau ieşirea personajelor din scenă. 3. Operă dramatică în care acţiunea… … Dicționar Român
Melodrama — Mel o*dra ma, n. [F. m[ e]lodrame, fr. Gr. me los song + dra^ma drama.] Formerly, a kind of drama having a musical accompaniment to intensify the effect of certain scenes. Now, a drama abounding in romantic sentiment and agonizing situations,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
melodrama — (n.) 1784 (1782 as melo drame), a stage play in which songs were interspersed and music accompanied the action, from Fr. mélodrame (18c.), from Gk. melos song (see MELODY (Cf. melody)) + Fr. drame drama (see DRAMA (Cf. drama)). Meaning a romantic … Etymology dictionary
melodrama — melodramà dkt. Išori̇̀niais póžymiais melodramà artimà tragèdijai … Bendrinės lietuvių kalbos žodyno antraštynas
melodrama — sustantivo masculino 1. Obra teatral, literaria o cinematográfica en la que se exageran los aspectos sentimentales y patéticos para conmover al público: Los melodramas dividen el mundo entre buenos y malos y el triunfo final es de los buenos. 2.… … Diccionario Salamanca de la Lengua Española
melodrama — ► NOUN 1) a sensational play with exaggerated characters and exciting events. 2) behaviour or events resembling melodrama. ORIGIN originally denoting a play, especially of a romantic or sensational nature, interspersed with songs and music: from… … English terms dictionary
Melodrāma — (gr.), Unterart des Singspiels, nach der Zahl der spielenden Personen auch Monodrama, wenn nur eine, u. Duodrama, wenn zwei Personen thätig sind, genannt, ist ein dramatisches Gedicht, das durch abwechselnd eintretende Musik unterbrochen wird.… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Melodrāma — (griech.), früher ein Drama mit Musik, d. h. Oper; jetzt eine Deklamation mit Instrumentalbegleitung, sei es innerhalb eines Bühnenstückes, wie in Goethes »Egmont«, sei es als selbständiges Kunstwerk, wie z. B. die Balladen für Deklamation mit… … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
Melodrama — Melodrāma (grch.), Schauspiel oder Deklamation, begleitet von Instrumentalmusik … Kleines Konversations-Lexikon
Melodrama — Melodrama, eine Art des Drama, in welchem der declamatorische Redevortrag von Instrumentalmusik unterbrochen oder begleitet wird, wo die Musik schildernd und hebend den Gang der Handlung unterstützt, und die durch dieselben erregten Gefühle… … Damen Conversations Lexikon
Melodrama — Melodrama, griech., Drama, wo der Dialog von Musik unterbrochen u. einzelne Stellen der Declamation von der selben begleitet werden, kam durch Rousseau auf und wurde durch Benda in Deutschland eingeführt, der das Dramatische gänzlich in… … Herders Conversations-Lexikon