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1 misconduct
(bad behaviour.) mala conductatr[mɪs'kɒndʌkt]1 (improper behaviour) mala conducta2 (bad management) mala administración nombre femenino1 administrar mal\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLprofessional misconduct falta de ética profesionalmisconduct [mɪs'kɑndəkt] n: mala conducta fn.• extravío s.m.• mala conducta s.f.v.• administrar mal v.'mɪs'kɑːndʌkt, ˌmɪs'kɒndʌktmass noun (frml) mala conducta fprofessional misconduct — mala conducta en el ejercicio de la profesión, falta f de ética profesional
1.[mɪs'kɒndʌkt]N mala conducta f ; (professional) falta f de ética profesional, mala conducta f profesional2.[ˌmɪskǝn'dʌkt]VT manejar mal, dirigir malto misconduct o.s. — portarse or conducirse mal
* * *['mɪs'kɑːndʌkt, ˌmɪs'kɒndʌkt]mass noun (frml) mala conducta fprofessional misconduct — mala conducta en el ejercicio de la profesión, falta f de ética profesional
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2 excuse
1. ik'skju:z verb1) (to forgive or pardon: Excuse me - can you tell me the time?; I'll excuse your carelessness this time.) perdonar, excusar2) (to free (someone) from a task, duty etc: May I be excused from writing this essay?) dispensar
2. ik'skju:s noun(a reason (given by oneself) for being excused, or a reason for excusing: He has no excuse for being so late.) excusaexcuse1 n excusawhat's your excuse for being late? ¿qué excusa tienes por llegar tarde?excuse2 vb1. disculpar / perdonarwill you excuse me for a moment? ¿me disculpas un momento?2. dispensar / permitir faltarexcuse me! ¡oiga! / ¡perdón!1 (apology) disculpa2 (pretext) excusa■ his excuse for being late was that he had missed the train su excusa por llegar tarde fue que había perdido el tren1 perdonar, disculpar2 (justify) justificar3 (exempt) dispensar, eximir; (military) rebajar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLexcuse me (when interrupting) perdone 2 (when leaving) disculpe, con permiso 3 (to get somebody's attention) oiga, por favor 4 (to apologize) perdón, perdone 6 (asking for repetition) ¿cómo?, ¿perdón?to make one's excuses pedir disculpasmay I be excused? ¿puedo salir un momento?1) pardon: disculpar, perdonarexcuse me: con permiso, perdóneme, perdón2) exempt: eximir, disculpar3) justify: excusar, justificarexcuse [ɪk'skju:s, ɛk-] n1) justification: excusa f, justificación f2) pretext: pretexto m3)to make one's excuses to someone : pedirle disculpas a alguienn.• disculpa s.f.• excusa s.f.• pretexto s.m.v.• disculpar v.• disimular v.• dispensar v.• excusar v.• perdonar v.
I
1. ɪk'skjuːz1)a) ( forgive) \<\<mistake/misconduct\>\> disculpar, perdonarexcuse my interrupting o excuse me for interrupting, but... — perdóneme la interrupción, pero..., perdone que le interrumpa, pero...
excuse me! — ( attracting attention) perdón!, perdone (usted)! (frml); ( apologizing) perdón, perdóneme (or perdóname etc)
excuse me, please — (con) permiso, ¿me permite, por favor?
b) ( justify) \<\<conduct/rudeness\>\> excusar, justificar*2) ( release from obligation) disculparplease may I be excused? — (used by schoolchildren) señorita (or profesor etc) ¿puedo ir al baño or (Esp) al servicio?
to excuse somebody (FROM) something — dispensar or eximir a alguien de algo
2.
v refla) ( on leaving) excusarseb) ( offer excuse) excusarse, disculparse
II ɪk'skjuːsa) ( justification) excusa fb) ( pretext) excusa f, pretexto mto make excuses — poner* excusas
c) excuses pl excusas fpl1.[ɪks'kjuːs]N (=justification) excusa f, disculpa f ; (=pretext) pretexto mon the excuse that... — con el pretexto de que...
what's your excuse this time? — ¿qué excusa or disculpa me das esta vez?
2. [ɪks'kjuːz]VT1) (=forgive) disculpar, perdonarexcuse me! — (asking a favour) por favor, perdón; (interrupting sb) perdóneme; (when passing) perdón, con permiso; (=sorry) ¡perdón!; (on leaving table) ¡con permiso!
excuse me? — (US) ¿perdone?, ¿mande? (Mex)
now, if you will excuse me... — con permiso...
may I be excused for a moment? — ¿puedo salir un momento?
2) (=justify) justificarto excuse o.s. (for sth/for doing sth) — pedir disculpas (por algo/por haber hecho algo)
3) (=exempt)to excuse sb (from sth/from doing sth) — dispensar or eximir a algn (de algo/de hacer algo)
to excuse o.s. (from sth/from doing sth) — dispensarse (de algo/de hacer algo)
* * *
I
1. [ɪk'skjuːz]1)a) ( forgive) \<\<mistake/misconduct\>\> disculpar, perdonarexcuse my interrupting o excuse me for interrupting, but... — perdóneme la interrupción, pero..., perdone que le interrumpa, pero...
excuse me! — ( attracting attention) perdón!, perdone (usted)! (frml); ( apologizing) perdón, perdóneme (or perdóname etc)
excuse me, please — (con) permiso, ¿me permite, por favor?
b) ( justify) \<\<conduct/rudeness\>\> excusar, justificar*2) ( release from obligation) disculparplease may I be excused? — (used by schoolchildren) señorita (or profesor etc) ¿puedo ir al baño or (Esp) al servicio?
to excuse somebody (FROM) something — dispensar or eximir a alguien de algo
2.
v refla) ( on leaving) excusarseb) ( offer excuse) excusarse, disculparse
II [ɪk'skjuːs]a) ( justification) excusa fb) ( pretext) excusa f, pretexto mto make excuses — poner* excusas
c) excuses pl excusas fpl -
3 professional
- ʃə-1) (of a profession: professional skill.) profesional2) (of a very high standard: a very professional performance.) profesional, muy bueno3) (earning money by performing, or giving instruction, in a sport or other activity that is a pastime for other people; not amateur: a professional musician/golfer.) profesionalprofessional adj profesionaltr[prə'feʃənəl]1 (gen) profesional1 profesional nombre masulino o femenino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto go professional / turn professional volverse profesionalto take professional advice asesorarse por un,-a profesionalprofessional [prə'fɛʃənəl] adj: profesional♦ professionally adv: profesional mfadj.• de profesión adj.• profesional adj.n.• profesional s.m.
I prə'feʃṇəl, prə'feʃənḷ1) ( as opposed to amateur) (before n) <musician/golfer> profesional; < soldier> de carrerato go o turn professional — hacerse* profesional
2)a) (done, given by professionals) (before n)to take professional advice — asesorarse con un profesional (or un experto, técnico etc)
the break-in was a professional job — los que entraron eran profesionales del robo or ladrones profesionales
b) ( befitting a professional)
II
noun profesional mf; ( competent person) experto, -ta m,f[prǝ'feʃǝnl]1. ADJ1) (=non-amateur) [sport, sportsperson, musician] profesional; [soldier] de carrerathat boy's a professional trouble-maker * — iro, hum ese niño es un alborotador profesional
before spending any money you ought to seek professional advice — deberías consultar a un profesional antes de gastar nada de dinero
I have sought professional advice and have been advised to go ahead with the case — he consultado a un abogado y me ha aconsejado seguir adelante con el caso
•
she needs professional help for her depression — necesita ayuda de un profesional para superar su depresión•
to turn or go professional — hacerse profesional, profesionalizarse2) (=employed in a profession)the flat is ideal for the professional single person — el piso es idóneo para el profesional soltero
3) (=relating to a profession) profesional4) (=appropriate to a professional)that wasn't a very professional thing to do — eso no fue propio de un profesional, eso fue una falta de profesionalidad
5) (=competent, skilled)you could tell the burglary was a professional job — se veía que el robo fue obra de un profesional or de un experto
you've done a really professional job of the decorating — has pintado la casa como un verdadero profesional or experto
2. N1) (=non-amateur) profesional mf2) (=person employed in a profession) profesional mf3) (=expert) profesional mf, experto(-a) m / fthe killing was the work of a professional — el asesinato fue obra de un profesional or de un experto
Brenner was no ordinary thief, but a true professional — Brenner no era un ladrón cualquiera, sino un verdadero profesional or experto
3.CPDprofessional charges NPL — honorarios mpl profesionales
professional fees NPL — honorarios mpl profesionales
professional foul N — falta f profesional
professional liability N — responsabilidad f profesional
professional misconduct N — falta f de ética profesional
he was found guilty of professional misconduct — se le declaró culpable de falta de ética profesional
professional practice N — (=method) práctica f profesional; (=career) vida f profesional
in his professional practice he had come across many patients with similar symptoms — en su vida profesional había atendido a muchos pacientes con síntomas parecidos
professional qualification N — título m profesional
professional school N — (US) escuela f profesional superior
professional services NPL — servicios mpl prestados por profesionales
professional skills NPL — técnicas fpl de la profesión
professional standing N — reputación f profesional
professional training N — formación f profesional
* * *
I [prə'feʃṇəl, prə'feʃənḷ]1) ( as opposed to amateur) (before n) <musician/golfer> profesional; < soldier> de carrerato go o turn professional — hacerse* profesional
2)a) (done, given by professionals) (before n)to take professional advice — asesorarse con un profesional (or un experto, técnico etc)
the break-in was a professional job — los que entraron eran profesionales del robo or ladrones profesionales
b) ( befitting a professional)
II
noun profesional mf; ( competent person) experto, -ta m,f -
4 strip
strip
1. past tense, past participle - stripped; verb1) (to remove the covering from something: He stripped the old varnish off the wall; He stripped the branch (of its bark) with his knife.) quitar, desprender; arrancar; despojar2) (to undress: She stripped the child (naked) and put him in the bath; He stripped and dived into the water; They were told to strip to the waist.) desnudar(se), quitar(se) la ropa3) (to remove the contents of (a house etc): The house/room was stripped bare / stripped of its furnishings; They stripped the house of all its furnishings.) vaciar4) (to deprive (a person) of something: The officer was stripped of his rank for misconduct.) despojar (de)
2. noun1) (a long narrow piece of (eg cloth, ground etc): a strip of paper.) tira, franja2) (a strip cartoon.) tira cómica, historieta3) (a footballer's shirt, shorts, socks etc: The team has a red and white strip.) equipo•- strip-lighting
- strip-tease
3. adjectivea strip-tease show.) de strip-tease, de destapestrip1 n tirastrip2 vb1. quitar2. desnudarse / quitarse la ropatr[strɪp]2 SMALLSPORT/SMALL (colours, kit) equipo3 (airstrip) pista (de aterrizaje)1 (Also strip (cartoon)) historieta, tira cómica\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLstrip lighting alumbrado fluorescente————————tr[strɪp]1 (person) desnudar, quitarle la ropa a; (bed) quitar la ropa de; (room, house) vaciar; (wallpaper, paint) quitar; (leaves, bark) arrancar2 (property, rights, titles) despojar (of, de)1 (striptease) strip-tease nombre masculino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto strip somebody naked desnudar a alguiento strip to the buff desnudarse (completamente)strip club / strip joint club nombre masculino de strip-teasestrip poker variedad del póquer en la que los jugadores, al perder, se van quitando la ropastrip search cacheo obligando a desnudarse: quitar (ropa, pintura, etc.), desnudar, despojarstrip viundress: desnudarsestrip n: tira fa strip of land: una fajan.• banda (Textil) s.f.• cinta s.f.• faja s.f.• faja de tierra s.f.• jira s.f.• lista s.f.• loncha s.f.• lonja s.f.• lámina s.f.• tabla s.f.• tira s.f. (Paint)n.• descascarillarse v.v.• desabrigar v.• descorchar v.• descortezar v.• desmontar v.• desnudar v.• desnudarse v.• despojar v.• empelotarse v.• estropear v.• quitar v.
I
1. strɪp- pp- transitive verb1)a) ( remove covering from) \<\<bed\>\> deshacer*, quitar la ropa de; \<\<wood/furniture\>\> quitarle la pintura (or el barniz etc) a, decaparto strip something away — quitar or sacar* algo
b) ( remove contents from) \<\<room/house\>\> vaciar*c) stripped past p ( without extras) (AmE) (after n) sin accesorios, sin extrasd) ( deprive)2) (Auto, Tech)a) ( damage) \<\<gears\>\> estropearb) strip (down) ( dismantle) desmontar
2.
strip via) ( undress) desnudarse, desvestirse*b) ( do striptease) hacer* stripteasePhrasal Verbs:
II
1) ca) (of leather, cloth, paper) tira f; (- of metal) tira f, cinta fto tear somebody off a strip o to tear a strip off somebody — (BrE colloq) poner* a algn de vuelta y media (fam)
b) (of land, sea, forest, light) franja f2) c (BrE Sport) (colores mpl del) equipo m3) ( striptease) (no pl) striptease m[strɪp]1. N1) [of paper etc] tira f ; [of metal] fleje m- tear sb off a strip2) [of land] franja f, faja f ; (Aer) (=landing strip) pista f4) * (=striptease) striptease m, despelote * mto do a strip — desnudarse, hacer un striptease, despelotarse *
5) (=strip cartoon) tira f2. VT1) [+ person] desnudarto strip sb naked — desnudar a algn completamente, dejar a algn en cueros *
2) [+ bed] quitar la ropa de; [+ wall] desempapelar; [+ wallpaper] quitar3) (=deprive)stripped of all the verbiage, this means... — sin toda la palabrería, esto quiere decir...
4) (Tech)a) (also: strip down) [+ engine] desmontarb) (=damage) [+ gears] estropear3. VI1) (=undress) desnudarseto strip naked or to the skin — quitarse toda la ropa
2) (=do striptease) hacer striptease4.CPDstrip cartoon N — (Brit) tira f cómica, historieta f, caricatura f (LAm)
strip club N — club m de striptease
strip joint * N (esp US) — = strip club
strip light N — lámpara f fluorescente
strip lighting N — (Brit) alumbrado m fluorescente, alumbrado m de tubos
strip mine N — (US) mina f a cielo abierto
strip mining N — (US) minería f a cielo abierto
strip poker N — strip póker m
strip-searchstrip search N — registro m integral
strip show N — espectáculo m de striptease
strip-washstrip wash N — lavado m por completo
* * *
I
1. [strɪp]- pp- transitive verb1)a) ( remove covering from) \<\<bed\>\> deshacer*, quitar la ropa de; \<\<wood/furniture\>\> quitarle la pintura (or el barniz etc) a, decaparto strip something away — quitar or sacar* algo
b) ( remove contents from) \<\<room/house\>\> vaciar*c) stripped past p ( without extras) (AmE) (after n) sin accesorios, sin extrasd) ( deprive)2) (Auto, Tech)a) ( damage) \<\<gears\>\> estropearb) strip (down) ( dismantle) desmontar
2.
strip via) ( undress) desnudarse, desvestirse*b) ( do striptease) hacer* stripteasePhrasal Verbs:
II
1) ca) (of leather, cloth, paper) tira f; (- of metal) tira f, cinta fto tear somebody off a strip o to tear a strip off somebody — (BrE colloq) poner* a algn de vuelta y media (fam)
b) (of land, sea, forest, light) franja f2) c (BrE Sport) (colores mpl del) equipo m3) ( striptease) (no pl) striptease m -
5 gross
ɡrəus
1. adjective1) (very bad: gross errors/indecency.) flagrante, grande, craso2) (vulgar: gross behaviour/language.) grosero3) (too fat: a large, gross woman.) muy gordo, obeso4) (total: The gross weight of a parcel is the total weight of the contents, the box, the wrapping etc.) bruto
2. noun(the total amount (of several things added together).) totalidad- grosslygross adj brutotr[grəʊs]2 (fat) muy gordo,-a, obeso,-a3 (coarse, crude, vulgar - person, behaviour, manners) grosero,-a, tosco,-a, basto,-a; (- language) soez; (disgusting) asqueroso,-a■ oh gross! ¡qué asco!4 SMALLFINANCE/SMALL (total) bruto,-a1 (144 units) gruesa, doce docenas nombre femenino plural1 (person) ganar en bruto, obtener unos ingresos brutos de; (film etc) recaudar, obtener unos ingresos de■ the film grossed over $200 million la película recaudó más de 200 millones de dólares\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLgross indecency ultraje nombre masculino contra la moral públicagross national product producto nacional brutogross negligence negligencia temerariagross ['gro:s] vt: tener entrada bruta de, recaudar en brutogross adj1) flagrant: flagrante, gravea gross error: un error flagrantea gross injustice: una injusticia grave2) fat: muy gordo, obeso3) : brutogross national product: producto nacional bruto4) coarse, vulgar: grosero, bastogross nadj.• basto, -a adj.• bruto, -a adj.• craso, -a adj.• doce docenas (Unidades) adj.• enorme adj.• grosero, -a adj.• grueso, -a adj.• total adj.n.(§ pl.: gross) = gruesa (doce docenas) s.f.
I grəʊs1) (extreme, flagrant) (before n) <disregard/injustice> flagrante; < exaggeration> burdogross ignorance — ignorancia f crasa or supina
gross negligence — ( Law) culpa f grave
gross indecency — ( Law) ultraje m contra la moral pública
2) ( total) <weight/profit/income> brutogross national product — ( Econ) producto m nacional bruto
3)a) ( fat) obeso, gordísimob) ( disgusting) < person> asqueroso; <language/joke> soez
II
transitive verb \<\<worker/earner\>\> tener* una entrada bruta dePhrasal Verbs:
III
2) (pl grosses) ( gross profit) (AmE) ingresos mpl brutos[ɡrǝʊs] (compar grosser) (superl grossest)1. ADJ1) (=unacceptable) [injustice, inequality, mismanagement] flagrante; [exaggeration, simplification] burdogross ignorance — ignorancia f supina, crasa ignorancia f
gross incompetence — incompetencia f absoluta
2) (=revolting) [person, remark, joke] ordinario, basto(how) gross! * — ¡qué asco! *
3) (=tasteless) ordinario, de muy mal gustoshe was wearing really gross earrings — llevaba unos pendientes de lo más ordinario or de un gusto pésimo
4) (=obese) gordísimo, cebón *after eating so much chocolate she felt really gross * — después de comer tanto chocolate se sentía como una bola or foca *
5) (=total) [income, profit, weight] brutotheir gross income is £205 a week — sus ingresos brutos son de 205 libras a la semana
2.ADV (=in total) [earn, pay, weigh] en brutoshe earns £30,000 gross per annum — gana 30.000 libras al año brutas or en bruto
it weighs 12kg gross — pesa 12 kilos brutos or en bruto
how much do you earn gross? — ¿cuánto ganas bruto or en bruto?
3.VT (Comm) (gen) obtener unos ingresos brutos de; (from savings, bonds) obtener unos beneficios brutos dethe company grossed $100,000 last year — el año pasado la compañía obtuvo unos beneficios brutos de 100.000 dólares
4. N1) (pl grosses) (=total income) ingresos mpl brutos2) (pl gross) (=twelve dozen) doce docenas fpl5.CPDgross domestic product N — (Econ) producto m interno bruto
gross indecency N — (Jur) ultraje m contra la moral pública
gross margin N — margen m bruto
gross misconduct N — falta f grave
gross national product NSING — (Econ) producto m nacional bruto
gross negligence N — (Jur) culpa f grave
gross output N — (Ind) producción f bruta
- gross up* * *
I [grəʊs]1) (extreme, flagrant) (before n) <disregard/injustice> flagrante; < exaggeration> burdogross ignorance — ignorancia f crasa or supina
gross negligence — ( Law) culpa f grave
gross indecency — ( Law) ultraje m contra la moral pública
2) ( total) <weight/profit/income> brutogross national product — ( Econ) producto m nacional bruto
3)a) ( fat) obeso, gordísimob) ( disgusting) < person> asqueroso; <language/joke> soez
II
transitive verb \<\<worker/earner\>\> tener* una entrada bruta dePhrasal Verbs:
III
2) (pl grosses) ( gross profit) (AmE) ingresos mpl brutos
См. также в других словарях:
misconduct — ► NOUN ▪ unacceptable or improper behaviour. ► VERB (misconduct oneself) ▪ behave in an improper manner … English terms dictionary
misconduct — mis‧con‧duct [ˌmɪsˈkɒndʌkt ǁ ˈkɑːn ] noun [uncountable] formal bad or dishonest behaviour by a professional person: • the penalties for such misconduct as fraudulent trading or theft ˌgross misˈconduct HUMAN RESOURCES … Financial and business terms
misconduct — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ alleged ▪ gross, serious ▪ She was fired last year for gross misconduct. ▪ criminal ▪ financial … Collocations dictionary
misconduct — mis·con·duct /mis kän dəkt/ n: intentional or wanton wrongful but usu. not criminal behavior: as a: deliberate or wanton violation of standards of conduct by a government official b: wrongful behavior (as adultery) by a spouse that leads to the… … Law dictionary
misconduct — noun (U) formal bad or dishonest behaviour by someone in a position of authority or trust: allegations of misconduct by council officials | gross misconduct (=very serious misconduct): One of the doctors had been dismissed for gross professional… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
misconduct — noun 1) allegations of misconduct Syn: wrongdoing, unlawfulness, lawlessness, crime, felony, criminality, sin, sinfulness; unethical behavior, unprofessionalism, malpractice, negligence, impropriety 2) he was reprimanded for his misconduct … Thesaurus of popular words
misconduct — noun Date: 1705 1. mismanagement especially of governmental or military responsibilities 2. intentional wrongdoing; specifically deliberate violation of a law or standard especially by a government official ; malfeasance 3. a. improper behavior b … New Collegiate Dictionary
misconduct — noun mɪs kɒndʌkt 1》 unacceptable or improper behaviour. 2》 mismanagement. verb mɪskən dʌkt 1》 (misconduct oneself) behave in an improper manner. 2》 mismanage … English new terms dictionary
misconduct — noun /mɪsˈkɒndʌkt / (say mis kondukt) 1. improper conduct; wrong behaviour. 2. unlawful conduct by an official in regard to his or her office, or by a person in the administration of justice, such as a lawyer, witness, or juror. –verb (t)… …
game misconduct — noun (ice hockey) a penalty that suspends a player for the remainder of a game (but allows the team to send in a substitute for the suspended player) • Topics: ↑ice hockey, ↑hockey, ↑hockey game • Hypernyms: ↑penalty * * * ˈgame misconduct 7 [ … Useful english dictionary
misconduct — mis|con|duct [ mıs kan,dʌkt ] noun uncount FORMAL seriously bad or dishonest behavior, especially by someone who has a position of responsibility: He faces allegations of professional misconduct. She was fired for gross misconduct … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English