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1 countenance
1. noun((expression on) the face.) semblante, rostro
2. verb(to encourage, support or accept: We can't possibly countenance the spending of so much money.) aceptar, aprobar, apoyar, animartr['kaʊntənəns]1 formal use aprobar, dar aprobación a\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto give countenance to something aprobar algo, dar aprobación a algoto keep one's countenance no perder la compostura, guardar la calmaface: semblante m, rostro mn.• cara s.f.• continente s.m.• figura s.f.• semblante s.m.• talante s.m.v.• apoyar v.• dar aprobación v.
I 'kaʊntṇəns, 'kaʊntənənscount noun (face, expression) (liter) semblante m (liter), rostro m (liter)
II
transitive verb (frml) (usu neg) tolerar, aceptar['kaʊntɪnǝns] frm1. Nto keep one's countenance — contener la risa, no perder la serenidad
to give or lend countenance to — [+ news] acreditar
2.VTfrm (=permit)to countenance sth — consentir or permitir algo
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I ['kaʊntṇəns, 'kaʊntənəns]count noun (face, expression) (liter) semblante m (liter), rostro m (liter)
II
transitive verb (frml) (usu neg) tolerar, aceptar -
2 finance
1. noun1) ((the study or management of) money affairs: He is an expert in finance.) finanzas2) ((often in plural) the money one has to spend: The government is worried about the state of the country's finances.) fondos, finanzas
2. verb(to give money for (a plan, business etc): Will the company finance your trip abroad?) financiar- financially
- financier
finance1 n finanzasfinance2 vb financiarwho will finance the project? ¿quién financiará el proyecto?tr['faɪnæns]1 (management of money) finanzas nombre femenino plural1 financiar1 (money available) fondos nombre masculino plural\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLfinance company sociedad nombre femenino financieraMinister of Finance Ministro,-a de Haciendafinance n1) : finanzas fpl2) finances nplresources: recursos mpl financierosn.• finanzas s.f.pl.• fondos s.m.pl.v.• financiar v.• habilitar v.
I fə'næns, faɪ-, 'faɪnæns, faɪ'nænsa) u (banking, business) finanzas fplb) finances pl recursos mpl financieros, situación f financiera or económicac) u ( funding) financiación f, financiamiento m (esp AmL)
II
transitive verb \<\<projectip\>\> financiar[faɪ'næns]1.Minister of Finance — Ministro(-a) m / f de Economía y Hacienda
2.VT [+ project] financiar3.CPD [company] financiero; [page, section] de economía, de negociosfinance director N — director(a) m / f financiero(-a)
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I [fə'næns, faɪ-, 'faɪnæns, faɪ'næns]a) u (banking, business) finanzas fplb) finances pl recursos mpl financieros, situación f financiera or económicac) u ( funding) financiación f, financiamiento m (esp AmL)
II
transitive verb \<\<project/trip\>\> financiar -
3 refinance
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4 underfinanced
un.der.fi.nanced[∧ndəf'ainænst] adj subfinanciado.
См. также в других словарях:
as|so|nanced — «AS uh nuhnst», adjective. characterized by assonance … Useful english dictionary
self-fi|nanced — «SEHLF fuh NANST, fy ; FY nanst», adjective. financed by oneself or itself: »a self financed project or investment … Useful english dictionary
un|der|fi|nanced — «UHN duhr fuh NANST, fy », adjective. poorly or insufficiently financed: »Every time someone finds a new national need, understaffed, underfinanced schools are pressured to add new courses (Harper s) … Useful english dictionary
countenance — I. noun Etymology: Middle English contenance, from Anglo French cuntenance, contenance, from Medieval Latin continentia, from Latin, restraint, from continent , continens, present participle of continēre to hold together more at contain Date:… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Venice — City of northeastern Italy, center of a substantial territorial state during the Renaissance period, an active participant in Italian political and military affairs, and one of only two major Italian city states to retain its republican… … Historical Dictionary of Renaissance
finance — fi·nance 1 n 1 pl: money or other liquid resources of a government, business, group, or individual 2: the system that includes the circulation of money, the granting of credit, the making of investments, and the provision of banking facilities 3 … Law dictionary
self-financing — ˌself fiˈnancing also ˌself fiˈnanced adjective FINANCE a self financing business or system makes enough money to be developed further without borrowing money: • There are plans to restructure the company s operations by creating a new, self… … Financial and business terms
underfinanced — un|der|fi|nanced [ ,ʌndər faınænst, ,ʌndərfı nænst ] adjective without being given enough money to operate effectively: UNDERFUNDED … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Courtois, Miguel — (June 26, 1960, Paris, France ) Born to a French father and a Spanish mother, he graduated with a master s degree in philosophy. He briefly was a teacher and worked for radio. From 1982 to 1986, he earned a living as a fashion photographer… … Encyclopedia of French film directors
Jumel, Gérard — (June 12, 1956, Port Lyautey, Morocco ) Having graduated from the Ecole de la Chambre de Commerce et d Industrie de Paris, he attended acting courses (1977 1980) while shooting his first shorts. Trained at the IDHEC (directing and editing… … Encyclopedia of French film directors
countenance — coun•te•nance [[t]ˈkaʊn tn əns[/t]] n. v. nanced, nanc•ing 1) appearance, esp. the expression of the face: a sad countenance[/ex] 2) the face; visage 3) calm facial expression; composure 4) approval or favor 5) Obs. bearing; behavior 6) to permit … From formal English to slang
