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1 paño mortuorio
m.pall.* * ** * *(n.) = funeral pall, burial cloth, pallEx. The use of funeral palls -- or burial cloths -- is very ancient, and many examples have been found in different parts of the world.Ex. The use of funeral palls -- or burial cloths -- is very ancient, and many examples have been found in different parts of the world.Ex. Palls are often adorned with Christian symbols that focus on Christ and on the resurrection.* * ** * *(n.) = funeral pall, burial cloth, pallEx: The use of funeral palls -- or burial cloths -- is very ancient, and many examples have been found in different parts of the world.
Ex: The use of funeral palls -- or burial cloths -- is very ancient, and many examples have been found in different parts of the world.Ex: Palls are often adorned with Christian symbols that focus on Christ and on the resurrection. -
2 cortina de humo
smoke screen* * ** * *(n.) = smokescreen, pall of smoke, smoke pallEx. Librarians were forced to put up a rhetorical smokescreen which only partially succeeded in hiding the library's true nature.Ex. The drought was exacerbated by huge conflagrations of the rainforests, emitting extensive palls of smoke covering the whole region.Ex. Smoke palls occurr more often in the tropical regions where deep convection is most common.* * ** * *(n.) = smokescreen, pall of smoke, smoke pallEx: Librarians were forced to put up a rhetorical smokescreen which only partially succeeded in hiding the library's true nature.
Ex: The drought was exacerbated by huge conflagrations of the rainforests, emitting extensive palls of smoke covering the whole region.Ex: Smoke palls occurr more often in the tropical regions where deep convection is most common. -
3 nube de humo
(n.) = smoke pall, pall of smoke, smokescreen, puff of smoke, plume of smokeEx. Smoke palls occurr more often in the tropical regions where deep convection is most common.Ex. The drought was exacerbated by huge conflagrations of the rainforests, emitting extensive palls of smoke covering the whole region.Ex. Librarians were forced to put up a rhetorical smokescreen which only partially succeeded in hiding the library's true nature.Ex. All about the plane round puffs of white smoke suddenly appeared, broke, and vanished into the blue.Ex. The weather cleared enough that we could get in to the volcanic islands (still spouting plumes of smoke) by copter in safety.* * *(n.) = smoke pall, pall of smoke, smokescreen, puff of smoke, plume of smokeEx: Smoke palls occurr more often in the tropical regions where deep convection is most common.
Ex: The drought was exacerbated by huge conflagrations of the rainforests, emitting extensive palls of smoke covering the whole region.Ex: Librarians were forced to put up a rhetorical smokescreen which only partially succeeded in hiding the library's true nature.Ex: All about the plane round puffs of white smoke suddenly appeared, broke, and vanished into the blue.Ex: The weather cleared enough that we could get in to the volcanic islands (still spouting plumes of smoke) by copter in safety. -
4 paño de humo
(n.) = pall of smoke, smoke pall, smokescreenEx. The drought was exacerbated by huge conflagrations of the rainforests, emitting extensive palls of smoke covering the whole region.Ex. Smoke palls occurr more often in the tropical regions where deep convection is most common.Ex. Librarians were forced to put up a rhetorical smokescreen which only partially succeeded in hiding the library's true nature.* * *(n.) = pall of smoke, smoke pall, smokescreenEx: The drought was exacerbated by huge conflagrations of the rainforests, emitting extensive palls of smoke covering the whole region.
Ex: Smoke palls occurr more often in the tropical regions where deep convection is most common.Ex: Librarians were forced to put up a rhetorical smokescreen which only partially succeeded in hiding the library's true nature. -
5 empalagar
v.to cloy, to weary, to surfeit, to pall.* * *1 (dulces) to be too sweet, be sickly2 figurado to be cloying, pall* * *1. VT1) [comida] to be too sweet for2)2.VI [chocolate, tarta] to be too sweet3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo2.los bombones me empalagan — chocolates are too sweet o sickly for my taste
empalagar vi estilo/obra to be cloying; licor/dulce to be too sweet o sickly3.su sentimentalismo empalaga — its sentimentality palls o is rather cloying
empalagarse v pron personame empalagué con tanto dulce — I ate so many sweet things, I couldn't face any more
* * *1.verbo transitivo2.los bombones me empalagan — chocolates are too sweet o sickly for my taste
empalagar vi estilo/obra to be cloying; licor/dulce to be too sweet o sickly3.su sentimentalismo empalaga — its sentimentality palls o is rather cloying
empalagarse v pron personame empalagué con tanto dulce — I ate so many sweet things, I couldn't face any more
* * *empalagar [A3 ]vttantas atenciones me empalagan I find so much kindness cloyingesa mujer me empalaga I find that woman cloying o too sickly sweetesos bombones me empalagan those chocolates are too sweet o sickly for me■ empalagarvi«estilo/obra» to be cloying; «licor/dulce» to be too sweet o sicklyuna pulcritud en el vestir que empalaga a fastidiousness about the way he dresses which becomes rather sickeningsu exceso de romanticismo empalaga its excessive sentimentality palls o is rather cloying«persona»: se ha empalagado con los mazapanes he has stuffed himself full of marzipan ( colloq)* * *
empalagar ( conjugate empalagar) verbo transitivo:◊ los bombones me empalagan chocolates are too sweet o sickly for my taste
verbo intransitivo [licor/dulce] to be too sweet o sickly;
[estilo/sentimentalismo] to be cloying
empalagar verbo transitivo & verbo intransitivo
1 (ser demasiado dulce) to be too rich o sweet: esa mermelada me empalaga, that jam is too sweet for my taste
2 (aburrir, disgustar) to bore: me empalagan las películas de Disney, I find Disney films rather cloying
* * *♦ vteste vino me empalaga this wine is far too sweet for me2. [sujeto: persona] to weary, to tire;me empalaga con tanta cortesía I find his excessive politeness rather cloying♦ vi1. [pastel, dulces, licor] to be sickly sweet2. [persona, estilo, actitud] to be rather cloying* * *v/t:el chocolate me empalaga I find chocolate too cloying o sickly sweet;me empalaga fig I find it too much* * *empalagar {52} vt1) : to cloy, to surfeit2) fastidiar: to annoy, to bother -
6 aburrir
v.1 to bore.este trabajo me aburre this job is boringaburre a todo el mundo con sus batallitas he bores everyone with his old stories2 to be boring, to bore, to dull, to pall.Este juego aburre This game is boring.3 to tire, to weary, to bore, to bore the pants off.María aburre a Ricardo con su charla Mary tires Richard with her chattering.4 to be boring to.Aburre estudiar sola It is boring to study alone.* * *1 to bore2 (cansar) to tire1 to get bored (con/de/por, with)\aburrirse como una ostra familiar to be bored stiff* * *verb* * *1. VT1) [gen] to bore; (=cansar) to tire, weary2) ** [+ dinero] to blow *; [+ tiempo] to waste2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to bore2.aburrirse v prona) ( por falta de entretenimiento) to get boredb) ( hartarse)aburrirse de algo/alguien — to get tired of o fed up with something/somebody
aburrirse de + inf — to get tired of -ing
* * *= pall, bore, wear + a little thin, weary.Ex. The experience of 'flying through' virtual worlds to discover the identities of hundreds of criptics nodes palls very quickly.Ex. Frustrated by the limitations on developing work relationships with students, and bored with the demands of the library, she returned to teaching English.Ex. His jauntiness can wear a little thin, and the buff will be sorry there is no index, but there is much to be grateful for in this book.Ex. She wearies of the constant procession of visitors, and the round of invitations and commissions, which swallow up her time.----* aburrirse como ostras = be bored stiff, be bored to death, be bored to tears, be bored out of + Posesivo + mind.* aburrirse (con) = be bored (with).* no aburrir a Alguien con todos los detalles = spare + Nombe + all the details.* * *1.verbo transitivo to bore2.aburrirse v prona) ( por falta de entretenimiento) to get boredb) ( hartarse)aburrirse de algo/alguien — to get tired of o fed up with something/somebody
aburrirse de + inf — to get tired of -ing
* * *= pall, bore, wear + a little thin, weary.Ex: The experience of 'flying through' virtual worlds to discover the identities of hundreds of criptics nodes palls very quickly.
Ex: Frustrated by the limitations on developing work relationships with students, and bored with the demands of the library, she returned to teaching English.Ex: His jauntiness can wear a little thin, and the buff will be sorry there is no index, but there is much to be grateful for in this book.Ex: She wearies of the constant procession of visitors, and the round of invitations and commissions, which swallow up her time.* aburrirse como ostras = be bored stiff, be bored to death, be bored to tears, be bored out of + Posesivo + mind.* aburrirse (con) = be bored (with).* no aburrir a Alguien con todos los detalles = spare + Nombe + all the details.* * *aburrir [I1 ]vtto boreestas reuniones me aburren these meetings bore me, I find these meetings boring o tediousno aburras a la abuela con tus historias don't bore Granny with your stories1 (por falta de entretenimiento) to get borednunca me había aburrido tanto I'd never been so bored2 (hartarse) aburrirse DE algo/algn to get tired OF o fed up WITH sth/sbse aburrió de hacer lo mismo todos los días he got tired of o fed up with doing the same thing every day, he tired of doing the same thing every day* * *
aburrir ( conjugate aburrir) verbo transitivo
to bore
aburrirse verbo pronominal
aburrirse de hacer algo to get tired of doing sth
aburrir verbo transitivo to bore
♦ Locuciones: aburrir a las ovejas, to be incredibly boring
' aburrir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
amuermar
- cansar
- empalagar
- martirizar
- asquear
- chorear
English:
bore
* * *♦ vtto bore;este trabajo me aburre this job is boring;aburre a todo el mundo con sus batallitas he bores everyone with his old stories;me aburre tener que madrugar todos los días it's really tiresome having to get up early every day* * *v/t bore* * *aburrir vt: to bore, to tire* * *aburrir vb1. (cansar) to bore2. (resultar pesado) to be boring -
7 convección
f.convection.* * *1 convection* * *SF convection* * *femenino convection* * *= convection.Ex. Smoke palls occurr more often in the tropical regions where deep convection is most common.----* calentador por convección = convection heater.* estufa por convección = convection heater.* * *femenino convection* * *= convection.Ex: Smoke palls occurr more often in the tropical regions where deep convection is most common.
* calentador por convección = convection heater.* estufa por convección = convection heater.* * *convection* * *
convección f Fís convection
* * *convección nfFís convection* * * -
8 perder el interés
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9 PALLR
(-s, -ar), m.1) step, = gráda;2) the raised-floor along the sides of the hall, = ‘lang-pallar’;* * *m. [the etymology of this word, as also the time when and place whence it was borrowed, is uncertain; the true Norse word is bekkr or flet; pallr may be of Norman origin, although it is frequently used in the Sagas referring to the Saga time (10th century); even the benches in the legislative assembly on the alþing were called pallar, not bekkir; but this cannot have been so originally. The word itself is, like páll, probably from Lat. palus, pala = stipes, Du Cange; Engl. pale, palings; in the Icel. it is used of high steps (Lat. gradus), esp. of any high floor or daïs in old dwellings, sometimes = flet (q. v.) or = lopt (q. v.), and lastly of the benches in the hall = bekkr (q. v.) The adoption of the word was probably connected with the change in the floor and seats of the halls, as mentioned in Fagrsk. ch. 219, 220, which arrangement of benches was adopted from Norman England, and is in fact still seen in English college-halls, with the raised high floor at the upper end. In Icel. the ladies were then seated on this daïs (há-pallr, þver-pallr), instead of being placed, according to the older custom, on the left hand along the side walls, see below, II. 2. As the Sagas were written after this had taken place, so the use of the word, e. g. in the Njála (ch. 34 and often), may be an anachronism.]B. A step = Lat. gradus; þessi steinn var útan sem klappaðr væri gráðum eða pöllum, Fms. i. 137; vindur upp at ganga, nítján pallar á bergit, Symb. 56; stíga pall af palli, from step to step, Hom. 140. palla-söngr and palla-sálmi, m. = the ‘graduale,’ chant, or responsorium ‘in gradibus’ in the Roman Catholic service, from its being chanted at the steps of the altar; sá söngr heitir pallasöngr þviat hann er fyrir pöllum sunginn, 625. 188, Hom. (St.), Mar.: metaph. degree, enn tólpti pallr ósóma, 677. 1: þrjátigi palla djúpr, Bév. palls-bók, f. ‘graduale,’ the service-book for the high mass, Játv. ch. 10.II. a daïs with its set of benches; þar skulu pallar þrír vera ( three sets of benches) umhverfis lögréttuna, Grág. i. 4; pallinn þann inn úæðra, Eg. 303; Flosi gékk inn í stofuna ok settisk niðr, ok kastaði í pallinn ( he threw on the floor) undan sér há-sætinu, Nj. 175; konungr leit yfir lýðinn umhverfis sik á pallana, Fms. vii. 156; hann lá í pallinum, 325; konungr sat í pallinum hjá honum, xi. 366; gékk Þrándr í stofu, en þeir lágu í pallinum, Sigurðr ok Þórðr ok Gautr, Fær. 195.2. the raised floor or daïs at the upper end of the hall, where the ladies were seated (= þver-pallr, há-p.), konur skipuðu pall, Nj. 11; konur sátu á palli, Ísl. ii. 250; hljópu þeir inn ok til stofu, ok sat Katla á palli ok spann, Eb. 94; hón fal sik í pallinum, she hid herself in the pallr, Landn. 121; var þar hlemmr undir ok holr innan pallrinn, … þá bað Geirríð brjóta upp pallinn, var Oddr þar fundinn, Eb. 96:—mið-pallr, the middle bench; krók-pallr, the corner bench, Skíða R. (where the beggar littered himself).3. in mod. usage the sitting-room is called pallr, from being elevated a yard or two above the level ground; í hlýindin þar hjónin búa á palli. Snót: hence pall-skör, f. the ridge of the pallr: palls-horn, n. the corner of the pallr, Nj. 220, Sturl. iii. 141. -
10 даже самые изысканные кушанья приедаются, если их подавать каждый день
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > даже самые изысканные кушанья приедаются, если их подавать каждый день
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11 jeden Reiz verlieren
(to become boring or uninteresting: Loud music soon palls.) pall -
12 приедаться
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13 gramaglie
gramaglie s.f.pl.1 (non com.) (drappo funebre) palls, drapes2 (abbigliamento da lutto) mourning (sing.): essere in gramaglie, to be in mourning; mettersi in gramaglie, to go into mourning; le gramaglie di una vedova, a widow's weeds.* * *[gra'maʎʎe]sostantivo femminile plurale mourning clothes, weeds* * *gramaglie/gra'maλλe/f.pl.mourning clothes, weeds. -
14 покрывала
bedspreadsblanketscoverletspalls -
15 приедаться
несов. - приеда́ться, сов. - прие́сться; (дт.) разг.pall (on), bore (d)ему́ э́то прие́лось — he's fed up with it, he's tired of it
така́я му́зыка ему́ прие́лась — this kind of music bores [palls on] him
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16 Brandeum
A costly fabric of silk-and gold used for palls, motifs, girdles, etc. -
17 Poele
Until the 16th century this was a general term for a variety of precious fabrics imported from the East for use as palls, canopies, etc. It is quite possible that the word is the early form of poile, the French for pile. -
18 pall
I [pɔːl] nounغِطاء النَّعْش II [pɔːl] verbA pall of smoke hung over the town.
to become boring or uninteresting:يُصْبِحُ مُمِلاًLoud music soon palls.
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19 საფარები
nblankets, hideaways, hide-outs, palls, safaris
См. также в других словарях:
palls — pÉ”Ël n. coffin, casket; piece of cloth used to cover a coffin; covering that produces a dark or gloomy effect, shroud v. tire, make weary; bore, cause ennui … English contemporary dictionary
palls — plural of pall present third singular of pall … Useful english dictionary
Altar Linens — • The corporal, pall, purificator, and finger towels Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Altar Linens Altar Linens † … Catholic encyclopedia
Funeral Pall — • A black cloth usually spread over the coffin while the obsequies are performed for a deceased person Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Funeral Pall Funeral Pall … Catholic encyclopedia
Corporal (liturgy) — The Corporal (from the Latin corpus, body ) is a square white linen cloth, now usually somewhat smaller than the breadth of an altar, upon which the chalice and paten, and also the ciborium containing the smaller hosts for the Communion of the… … Wikipedia
Pall (heraldry) — A pall is a Y shaped heraldic charge. An example of a (fesswise) pall is the green portion of the Flag of South Africa. Sometimes called a pairle.A pall or pairle that stops short of the shield s edges and that has pointed ends to its three limbs … Wikipedia
Corporal — • A square white linen cloth, now usually somewhat smaller than the breadth of an altar, upon which the Sacred Host and chalice are placed during the celebration of Mass Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Corporal Corporal … Catholic encyclopedia
pall — I UK [pɔːl] / US [pɔl] noun Word forms pall : singular pall plural palls 1) [singular] something such as smoke, dust, or cloud that covers an area and makes it darker pall of: a thick pall of cigarette smoke 2) a) [countable] a coffin b) a thick… … English dictionary
Pall — Pall, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Palled} (p[add]ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Palling}.] [Either shortened fr. appall, or fr. F. p[^a]lir to grow pale. Cf. {Appall}, {Pale}, a.] To become vapid, tasteless, dull, or insipid; to lose strength, life, spirit, or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Palled — Pall Pall, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Palled} (p[add]ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Palling}.] [Either shortened fr. appall, or fr. F. p[^a]lir to grow pale. Cf. {Appall}, {Pale}, a.] To become vapid, tasteless, dull, or insipid; to lose strength, life, spirit … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Palling — Pall Pall, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Palled} (p[add]ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Palling}.] [Either shortened fr. appall, or fr. F. p[^a]lir to grow pale. Cf. {Appall}, {Pale}, a.] To become vapid, tasteless, dull, or insipid; to lose strength, life, spirit … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English