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101 yantar
m.fare, food (obsolete).v.to eat.* * *1 coloquial to eat* * *verbo intransitivo (arc) to eat* * *verbo intransitivo (arc) to eat* * *yantar [A1 ]vi( arc); to eat* * *
yantar 1 m (comida, alimento) food, viands
yantar 2 verbo transitivo to eat
* * *♦ nmfare, food♦ vtto eat* * *litI v/i eatII m food -
102 abaldonar
v.1 to debase, to revile, to undervalue, to reproach. (Obsolete)2 to deride, to affront, to aggrieve, to humiliate.* * *VT † (=degradar) to degrade, debase; (=insultar) to affront -
103 adeudado
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104 agrura
f.1 acidity; acerbity.2 a group of trees which yield fruit of sourish taste. (Obsolete)3 sourness, tartness, acidity.* * *1 sourness, tartness* * *SF1) (=sabor agrio) sourness, tartness -
105 ajobo
m.1 carrying heavy loads. (Obsolete)2 a heavy load.* * *SM (=carga) load; (=pesadumbre) burden -
106 alentada
f.1 interval between two respirations, a continued respiration; a full, deep breath. (Obsolete)2 encouragement, breath.past part.past participle of spanish verb: alentar.* * *SF big breath, deep breath -
107 algara
f.1 the thin integument which covers an egg, onion, etc.2 a foraging party of cavalry. (Obsolete)* * *SF ( Hist) raid -
108 almadraba
f.1 tunny-fishery.2 net used in the tunny-fishery.3 brickyard. (Obsolete)4 tunny fishery, place where tuna fish are trapped.5 tunny net, set of nets used to fish tunny.6 tunny fishing.* * *1 (pesca) tuna fishing, tunny fishing2 (lugar) tuna-fishing ground, tunny-fishing ground3 (red) tuna net, tunny net* * *SF (=acto, arte) tunny fishing; (=lugar) tunny fishery; (=redes) tunny net, tunny nets pl* * *1 (red) trap-net2 (sistema) trap netting3 (lugar) trap-net site* * *almadraba nf1. [pesca] tuna fishing2. [red] tuna-fishing net -
109 amblar
v.1 to amble: to pace. (Obsolete)2 to amble, to trot at a gentle pace.* * *1 to amble* * *VI to amble, walk in a leisurely manner -
110 andanza
f.1 occurrence, event, fortune. (Obsolete)2 adventure.* * *1 event, occurrence1 adventures* * *SF (=suerte) fortuneandanzas — (=vicisitudes) deeds, adventures
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111 anteiglesia
f.the porch of a church. (Obsolete)* * *SF (Rel) porch -
112 apellidar
v.1 to call one by his name.2 to proclaim, to raise shouts.3 to convene; to assemble troops. (Obsolete)4 to surname, to give a surname to.* * *1 to call1 to be called, have as a surname* * *1. VT1) (=llamar) to call2) †† (=aclamar)2.See:* * *♦ vt[apodar] to call -
113 aplebeyar
v.1 to render vile or servile. (Obsolete)2 to become coarse. (reflexive form)3 to demean, to degrade.* * *1.VT to coarsen, degrade2.See: -
114 aplomar
v.1 to use a plummet and line to see if a wall has been perpendicularly raised.2 to overload, to crush. (Obsolete)3 to tumble, to fall to the ground: applied to buildings.4 to plumb, to test with a plumb line.* * *1 to plumb1 to compose oneself* * *1. VT1) (Arquit) to plumb2) Chile (=dar vergüenza) to embarrass2.See:* * *aplomar vt: to plumb, to make vertical -
115 ardido
adj.1 heated: applied to grain, olives, tobacco, etc.2 cross, angry. (Latin American)3 bold, brave, intrepid, valiant. (Obsolete)4 daring.past part.past participle of spanish verb: arder.* * *ADJ1) (=valiente) brave, bold, daring2) LAm (=enojado) cross, angry* * *ardido, -a adjAndes, Guat [enfadado, enojado] irritated -
116 ardimiento
m.1 conflagration. (Obsolete)2 valor, intrepidity, undaunted courage. (Metaphorical)3 burning.4 fervor, keenness, fervour.* * *ISM (=acto) burningIISM (=bizarría) courage, dash -
117 arrimadizo
adj.1 that which is designed to be applied to any thing.2 parasite, sponger, one who meanly hangs upon another for subsistence. (Metaphorical)3 support, prop. (Obsolete)* * *► adjetivo1 figurado parasitic► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 figurado parasite* * *arrimadizo, -a1.ADJ (fig) parasitic2.SM / F parasite, hanger-on -
118 asentador
m.1 a stone-mason, a stone-cutter. (Obsolete)2 razor-strop.3 grinding slip; turning chisel.4 razor strap.* * *SM1) [de navajas] razor strop2) (Com) dealer, middleman* * *masculine, femininewholesaler* * *
asentador,-a sustantivo masculino y femenino wholesaler
' asentador' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
asentadora
* * *asentador, -ora♦ nm,f[mercader] wholesale dealer♦ nmMéx [en imprenta] planer -
119 avenado
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120 badajear
См. также в других словарях:
Obsolete — Studioalbum von Fear Factory Veröffentlichung 28. Juli 1998 Label Roadrunner Records … Deutsch Wikipedia
obsolète — [ ɔpsɔlɛt ] adj. • 1596; lat. obsoletus 1 ♦ Ling. Qui n est plus en usage. Mot obsolète. ⇒ ancien, désuet. 2 ♦ Écon. Dont l usage se raréfie au profit d une nouveauté. Une machine obsolète. ⇒ périmé, vieux. « l armement nucléaire, toujours… … Encyclopédie Universelle
obsolete — ob‧so‧lete [ˈɒbsəliːt ǁ ˌɑːbsəˈliːt] adjective if something is obsolete, it is old fashioned and no longer useful, because something newer or better has been invented: • Will handheld computers make books obsolete? • companies burdened with… … Financial and business terms
obsolete — I adjective abandoned, anachronistic, anachronous, ancient, antediluvian, antiquated, antique, archaic, archaistic, bygone, dated, dead, discarded, discontinued, dismissed, disused, early, expired, extinct, fallen into desuetude, fallen into… … Law dictionary
Obsolete — Ob so*lete, a. [L. obsoletus, p. p. of obsolescere. See {Obsolescent}.] 1. No longer in use; gone into disuse; disused; neglected; as, an obsolete word; an obsolete statute; applied chiefly to words, writings, or observances. [1913 Webster] 2.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
obsolete — obsolete, obsolescent Both words are derived from Latin obsolescere meaning ‘to fall into disuse’. Something (either physical, such as a piece of machinery, or conceptual, such as a custom or idea) is obsolete when it is outdated and no longer… … Modern English usage
Obsolete — Ob so*lete, v. i. To become obsolete; to go out of use. [R.] Fitzed. Hall. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
obsolete — [äb΄sə lēt′, äb′sə lēt΄] adj. [L obsoletus, pp. of obsolescere, to go out of use < ob (see OB ) + * solescere (< exolescere, to grow out of use < ex ,EX 1 + ? alescere, to increase: see ADOLESCENT)] 1. no longer in use or practice;… … English World dictionary
obsolete — (adj.) 1570s, from L. obsoletus grown old, worn out, pp. of obsolescere fall into disuse, probably from ob away (see OB (Cf. ob )) + solere to be used to, be accustomed (see INSOLENT (Cf. insolent)) … Etymology dictionary
obsolete — *old, antiquated, archaic, antique, ancient, venerable, antediluvian Antonyms: current … New Dictionary of Synonyms
obsolete — [adj] no longer in use, in vogue anachronistic, ancient, antediluvian, antiquated, antique, archaic, bygone, dated, dead, dead and gone*, dinosaur*, discarded, disused, done for*, dusty, extinct, fossil, gone, had it*, has been*, horse and buggy* … New thesaurus