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21 clavado
Del verbo clavar: ( conjugate clavar) \ \
clavado es: \ \el participioMultiple Entries: clavado clavar
clavado 1
◊ -da adjetivo1a) clavado en algo ‹puñal/tachuela/espina› stuck in sth;‹ estaca› driven into sthb) ( fijo):se quedó clavado en el lugar he was rooted to the spot 2 (fam) ser clavado a algo [ objeto] to be identical to sthb) ( en punto):
clavado 2 sustantivo masculino (AmL) dive
clavar ( conjugate clavar) verbo transitivo 1a) clavado algo en algo ‹ clavo› to hammer sth into sth;‹puñal/cuchillo› to stick sth in sth; ‹ estaca› to drive sth into sth;◊ me clavó los dientes/las uñas he sank his teeth/dug his nails into mec) ‹ojos/vista› to fix … on2 (fam)◊ nos clavadoon $10,000 they stung us for $10,000clavarse verbo pronominal 1 2 (CS fam) clavadose con algo ( por no poder venderlo) to get stuck with sth (colloq); ( por ser mala compra): 3 (Méx) (Dep) to dive
clavado,-a adjetivo
1 (sujeto con clavos) nailed
2 (fijo) stuck fast
3 (muy parecido) este niño es clavado a su padre, this boy is the spitting image of his father
4 (sin moverse) estuvo dos horas clavado delante de mi ventana, he was two hours stuck outside my window
clavar
I verbo transitivo
1 (con un martillo) to hammer in (sujetar con clavos) to nail
2 (una estaca) to drive in
3 familiar (cobrar demasiado) to sting o fleece: nos clavaron dos mil por un simple desayuno, they stung us two thousand pesetas for a breakfast ' clavado' also found in these entries: Spanish: clavada English: dive - frozen - rooted -
22 clavar
clavar ( conjugate clavar) verbo transitivo 1a) clavar algo en algo ‹ clavo› to hammer sth into sth;‹puñal/cuchillo› to stick sth in sth; ‹ estaca› to drive sth into sth;◊ me clavó los dientes/las uñas he sank his teeth/dug his nails into mec) ‹ojos/vista› to fix … on2 (fam)◊ nos clavaron $10,000 they stung us for $10,000clavarse verbo pronominal 1 2 (CS fam) clavarse con algo ( por no poder venderlo) to get stuck with sth (colloq); ( por ser mala compra): 3 (Méx) (Dep) to dive
clavar
I verbo transitivo
1 (con un martillo) to hammer in (sujetar con clavos) to nail
2 (una estaca) to drive in
3 familiar (cobrar demasiado) to sting o fleece: nos clavaron dos mil por un simple desayuno, they stung us two thousand pesetas for a breakfast ' clavar' also found in these entries: Spanish: ensartar - fijar - hincar English: dig - drive - fix - hammer - knock - nail - pin up - ram - sink - slam on - stick - sting - tack - set - spike - thrust -
23 clave
Del verbo clavar: ( conjugate clavar) \ \
clavé es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
clave es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativoMultiple Entries: clavar clave
clavar ( conjugate clavar) verbo transitivo 1a) clave algo en algo ‹ clavo› to hammer sth into sth;‹puñal/cuchillo› to stick sth in sth; ‹ estaca› to drive sth into sth;◊ me clavó los dientes/las uñas he sank his teeth/dug his nails into mec) ‹ojos/vista› to fix … on2 (fam)◊ nos claveon $10,000 they stung us for $10,000clavarse verbo pronominal 1 2 (CS fam) clavese con algo ( por no poder venderlo) to get stuck with sth (colloq); ( por ser mala compra): 3 (Méx) (Dep) to dive
clave adjetivo (pl un factor clave a key factor ■ sustantivo femenino clave de acceso (Inf) passwordc) (Mús) clef;◊ clave de fa/sol basseble clef■ sustantivo masculino harpsichord
clavar
I verbo transitivo
1 (con un martillo) to hammer in (sujetar con clavos) to nail
2 (una estaca) to drive in
3 familiar (cobrar demasiado) to sting o fleece: nos clavaron dos mil por un simple desayuno, they stung us two thousand pesetas for a breakfast
clave
I sustantivo femenino
1 (meollo, pista) key
2 (código, cifra) code, cipher
clave numérica, numerical code
3 Mús (tono) key (símbolo) clef
II sustantivo masculino Mús harpsichord ' clave' also found in these entries: Spanish: alma - codificar - encerrar - realidad - cifra - clavar English: bass - cipher - clef - clue - code - code name - issue - key - operative - treble clef - pass - treble -
24 clavo
Del verbo clavar: ( conjugate clavar) \ \
clavo es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
clavó es: \ \3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativoMultiple Entries: clavar clavo
clavar ( conjugate clavar) verbo transitivo 1a) clavo algo en algo ‹ clavo› to hammer sth into sth;‹puñal/cuchillo› to stick sth in sth; ‹ estaca› to drive sth into sth;◊ me clavó los dientes/las uñas he sank his teeth/dug his nails into mec) ‹ojos/vista› to fix … on2 (fam)◊ nos clavoon $10,000 they stung us for $10,000clavarse verbo pronominal 1 2 (CS fam) clavose con algo ( por no poder venderlo) to get stuck with sth (colloq); ( por ser mala compra): 3 (Méx) (Dep) to dive
clavo sustantivo masculinoa) (Tec) nail;◊ dar en el clavo to hit the nail on the headb) (Med) pind) (Bot, Coc) tb
clavar
I verbo transitivo
1 (con un martillo) to hammer in (sujetar con clavos) to nail
2 (una estaca) to drive in
3 familiar (cobrar demasiado) to sting o fleece: nos clavaron dos mil por un simple desayuno, they stung us two thousand pesetas for a breakfast
clavo sustantivo masculino
1 (punta) nail
2 Med pin
3 Culin (especia) clove Locuciones: agarrarse a un clavo ardiendo, to clutch at straws
dar en el clavo, to hit the nail on the head ' clavo' also found in these entries: Spanish: espuela - estaquilla - remachar - tachuela - aguantar - cabeza - clavar - enderezar - enganchar - estaca - pisar - punta - salir English: catch - clove - correct - drive - extract - hammer - knock - nail - peg - spike - stick - straw - fix - jab - job - right - sink -
25 desahogarse
■desahogarse verbo reflexivo (la ira, rabia) to let off steam (contar las penas, los secretos) to unburden oneself: llora, así te desahogas, have a good cry, then you'll feel better ' desahogarse' also found in these entries: Spanish: confiar - desahogar - explayarse English: chest - cry - pour out - steam - system -
26 valve
nGEN válvula f
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
get something off your chest — phrase to talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it He came to see me because he wanted to get something off his chest. Thesaurus: to be, or to become calm and stop worryingsynonym Main entry:… … Useful english dictionary
get off your chest — get (something) off your chest : to tell someone about something that has been making you upset or unhappy You ve been a little cold to me lately. Is there something you d like to get off your chest? • • • Main Entry: ↑chest … Useful english dictionary
get something off your chest — get (something) off (your) chest to tell someone about something that has been worrying you. I sometimes discuss my problems with someone else just to get them off my chest … New idioms dictionary
get off your chest — get (something) off (your) chest to tell someone about something that has been worrying you. I sometimes discuss my problems with someone else just to get them off my chest … New idioms dictionary
get it off your chest — get it off (your) chest to tell someone about something that has been worrying you or making you feel guilty for a long time, in order to make you feel better. It was something that had been bothering me for some time and it felt good to get it… … New idioms dictionary
get it off your chest — If you get something off your chest, you confess to something that has been troubling you … The small dictionary of idiomes
get it off your chest — talk about a problem, complain He can get it off his chest at the meeting. He can complain there … English idioms
get something off your chest — to talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it He came to see me because he wanted to get something off his chest … English dictionary
chest — [ tʃest ] noun count *** 1. ) the upper front part of your body between your neck and your stomach: a broad/hairy chest Have you had any chest pains? a ) BRITISH INFORMAL used for referring to health problems in the area of your chest, especially … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
chest — W3S2 [tʃest] n [: Old English; Origin: cest, from Latin cista box, basket , from Greek kiste basket ] 1.) the front part of your body between your neck and your stomach →↑breast ▪ Her heart was pounding in her chest. ▪ … Dictionary of contemporary English
chest — [[t]tʃe̱st[/t]] ♦♦♦ chests 1) N COUNT: oft poss N Your chest is the top part of the front of your body where your ribs, lungs, and heart are. He crossed his arms over his chest... He was shot in the chest... He complained of chest pain. Derived… … English dictionary