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1 desfilar
v.1 to parade (gen) & (military).Los soldados marcharon The soldiers marched.2 to head off, to leave.* * *1 (gen) to march2 MILITAR to march, march past, parade3 (moda) to parade, walk up and down4 familiar (dejarse caer) to pass, drop in* * *verb* * *VI1) (Mil) to parade2) (=pasar) to come, pass bysegún acababan, iban desfilando por la puerta — as they finished, they filtered out of the door
3) [modelo] to model* * *verbo intransitivoa) soldados to paradeb) manifestantes to marchmiles de turistas desfilan cada año por el museo — thousands of tourists pass through the museum every year
c) modelo to parade up and down the catwalkd) ( por la mente) to pass through* * *= parade.Ex. A boy was paraded naked with "I am thief" written on his stomach and back for allegedly stealing a dress from a boutique where he worked.----* hacer desfilar = parade.* * *verbo intransitivoa) soldados to paradeb) manifestantes to marchmiles de turistas desfilan cada año por el museo — thousands of tourists pass through the museum every year
c) modelo to parade up and down the catwalkd) ( por la mente) to pass through* * *= parade.Ex: A boy was paraded naked with "I am thief" written on his stomach and back for allegedly stealing a dress from a boutique where he worked.
* hacer desfilar = parade.* * *desfilar [A1 ]vi1 «soldados» to parade, march pastel regimiento desfiló ante el rey the regiment marched past o paraded before the king2 «manifestantes» to marchel cortejo/la manifestación desfiló por la Avenida de la Independencia the cortege/the demonstration passed along the Avenida de la Independenciamiles de turistas desfilan cada año por el museo thousands of tourists pass through the museum every yearmiles de fans desfilaron ante su tumba thousands of fans filed past her tomb3«modelo»: desfiló con un rutilante vestido de noche she paraded o walked up and down the catwalk in a sparkling evening gown4 (por la mente) to pass through* * *
desfilar ( conjugate desfilar) verbo intransitivo
desfilar verbo intransitivo
1 to march in single file
2 Mil to march past, parade
3 (pasar por un lugar un grupo) to pass [ante, in front of] [por, through]
4 (salir ordenadamente) to file out
' desfilar' also found in these entries:
English:
file
- March
- parade
* * *desfilar vi1. [soldados] to parade, to march past;las tropas desfilaron ante el monarca the troops paraded in front of o marched past the king2. [personas] to file;miles de personas desfilaron ante la tumba del presidente thousands of people filed past the president's tomb;cientos de oficinistas desfilan por esta calle todos los días hundreds of office workers pass along this street every day;por este despacho han desfilado hombres muy ilustres illustrious men have passed through this office;imágenes horrendas desfilaban por su mente horrific images passed through his mind3. [modelos] to parade;desfilar por la pasarela to parade o walk down the catwalk¡vamos, desfilando (de aquí)! come on, out of here!* * *v/i parade* * *desfilar vi: to parade, to march* * *desfilar vb1. (modelos) to parade2. (tropas) to march -
2 atravesar
v.1 to put across.2 to cross.atravesó el río a nado she swam across the riveratravesó la calle corriendo he ran across the streetRicardo atravesó la calle corriendo Richard crossed the street at a run.3 to pass or go through.la bala le atravesó un pulmón the bullet went through one of his lungsel río atraviesa el pueblo the river goes o runs through the village4 to go through, to experience.atravesar una mala racha to be going through a bad patchatraviesan un buen momento things are going well for them at the momentElla atravesó una dura prueba She experienced an ordeal.5 to sail across, to navigate across, to navigate, to sail.El general atravesó los siete mares The general sailed across the seven...6 to pierce through, to go through, to cut through, to pierce.La lanza atravesó su estómago The spear pierced his stomach.7 to run through.* * *1 (cruzar) to cross, go across, go over; (pasar por) to go through, pass through2 (experimentar - gen) to go through, experience; (enfermedad etc) to suffer3 (poner oblicuamente) to put across, lay across■ han atravesado un camión en la calle para cortar el tráfico they've put a lorry across the street to stop the traffic4 (con bala etc) to go through; (con espada) to run through■ el príncipe atravesó el corazón del dragón con su espada the prince ran his sword through the dragon's heart5 (situación) to go through1 (estar atravesado) to be in the way, be across2 (inmiscuirse) to interfere, meddle\atravesarse alguien a uno familiar not to be able to bear somebody, not to be able to stand somebody* * *verb1) to cross2) put across3) pierce4) go through* * *1. VT1) (=colocar a través) to put across2) (=cruzar) [+ calle, puente, frontera] to crossatravesaron España en tren — they crossed o travelled across Spain by train
esta avenida atraviesa la capital — this road passes through o crosses the capital
el túnel atraviesa la montaña — the tunnel goes o passes under the mountain
3) (=sufrir) [+ período, situación, crisis] to go through4) (=perforar) [+ cuerpo, órgano] to go through2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <río/frontera> to crossb) bala/espada to go throughc) <crisis/período> to go through2) ( colocar) to put... across2.atravesarse v pron* * *= pass through, pierce, traverse, go through, insinuate + Posesivo + way through, break through, stab, get through, make + Posesivo + way through.Ex. The scheme has passed through nineteen editions.Ex. She waited like Saint Sebastian for the arrows to begin piercing her.Ex. As he traversed the length of the corridor to the media center, Anthony Datto reflected on the events that had brought him to this unhappy pass.Ex. A shock of resistance and antagonism went through Zachary Ponder.Ex. As they insinuated their way through the stack area, the secretary responded that all she knew was that the director had just returned from a meeting.Ex. Is there a glass ceiling for librarians? If so, what's the best way to break through it?.Ex. He listened to me and then said 'ˆre you finished?' and just walked away -- The woman sat up, as if stabbed.Ex. I think that the so-called average person often exhibits a great deal of heroism in getting through an ordinary day.Ex. By the time the Invincible Armada had made its way through the Channel it was dispersed and shattered and broken.----* atravesando momentos difíciles = beleaguered.* atravesar con una lanza = spear.* atravesar fronteras = tread across + boundaries.* atravesar una barrera = break through + barrier.* que atraviesa la ciudad = cross-town.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <río/frontera> to crossb) bala/espada to go throughc) <crisis/período> to go through2) ( colocar) to put... across2.atravesarse v pron* * *= pass through, pierce, traverse, go through, insinuate + Posesivo + way through, break through, stab, get through, make + Posesivo + way through.Ex: The scheme has passed through nineteen editions.
Ex: She waited like Saint Sebastian for the arrows to begin piercing her.Ex: As he traversed the length of the corridor to the media center, Anthony Datto reflected on the events that had brought him to this unhappy pass.Ex: A shock of resistance and antagonism went through Zachary Ponder.Ex: As they insinuated their way through the stack area, the secretary responded that all she knew was that the director had just returned from a meeting.Ex: Is there a glass ceiling for librarians? If so, what's the best way to break through it?.Ex: He listened to me and then said 're you finished?' and just walked away -- The woman sat up, as if stabbed.Ex: I think that the so-called average person often exhibits a great deal of heroism in getting through an ordinary day.Ex: By the time the Invincible Armada had made its way through the Channel it was dispersed and shattered and broken.* atravesando momentos difíciles = beleaguered.* atravesar con una lanza = spear.* atravesar fronteras = tread across + boundaries.* atravesar una barrera = break through + barrier.* que atraviesa la ciudad = cross-town.* * *atravesar [A5 ]vtA1 ‹río/frontera› to crossla carretera atraviesa el pueblo/el valle the road goes through the town/the valleyatravesaron la ciudad en coche/a pie they drove/walked across town, they crossed the town by car/on footatravesó el río a nado she swam across the riveratravesar el umbral de los 40 años to reach o turn 402 «bala/espada» to go throughla bala le atravesó el corazón the bullet went through her heart3 ‹situación/crisis/período› to go throughel país atraviesa momentos de gran tensión the country is going through o living a period of great tensionhabían atravesado un tronco en la carretera they had laid o placed o put a tree trunk across the road«obstáculo/dificultad»: se nos atravesó un camión que salía de un garaje a truck coming out of a garage crossed right in front of usse me atravesó una espina en la garganta I got a fish bone stuck in my throat¡no te vuelvas a atravesar en mi camino! don't (you) get in my way again!si no se nos atraviesa ningún obstáculo en el camino assuming that there are no unforeseen obstacles, assuming no unforeseen obstacles arise* * *
atravesar ( conjugate atravesar) verbo transitivo
1
2 ( colocar) to put … across
atravesarse verbo pronominal:
se me atravesó una espina en la garganta I got a fish bone stuck in my throat
atravesar verbo transitivo
1 (una pared) to pierce, go through
2 (una calle, un río) to cross
3 (una etapa) to go through
4 (impedir el paso) to lay across, put across
' atravesar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
calar
- cruzar
- vadear
- agujerear
- atraviesa
- pasar
English:
across
- break through
- get across
- penetrate
- picket-line
- break
- get
- impale
- pierce
* * *♦ vt1. [interponer] to put across;los manifestantes atravesaron un camión en la carretera the demonstrators blocked the road with a truck;atravesó un madero para que no pudieran abrir la puerta she barred the door with a plank of wood2. [ir al otro lado de] to cross;atravesó el río a nado she swam across the river;atravesó la calle corriendo he ran across the street;han atravesado el ecuador de la carrera they have passed the halfway stage in their university course3. [traspasar] to pass o go through;la bala le atravesó un pulmón the bullet went through one of his lungs;el río atraviesa el pueblo the river goes o runs through the village4. [pasar] to go through, to experience;atraviesan un buen momento things are going well for them at the moment♦ viatraviesan por dificultades they are having problems, they're going through a difficult spell o Br patch* * *v/t1 cross;atravesar el lago nadando swim across the lake2 ( perforar) go through, pierce3 crisis go through* * *atravesar {55} vt1) cruzar: to cross, to go across2) : to pierce3) : to lay across4) : to go through (a situation or crisis)* * *atravesar vb1. (cruzar) to cross2. (penetrar, pasar por) to go through -
3 pasar por
v.1 to go by, to pass along, to drive by, to drive through.Yo paso por la tienda I go by the store.2 to pass through, to run through.Pasé por toda esa calamidad I suffered through all that misfortuneEl aire pasa por el filtro The air passes through the filter.3 to get through, to run through.Pasaron un peine por sus cabellos They ran a comb through their hair.4 to pass through, to suffer through, to experience.Pasé por toda esa calamidad I suffered through all that misfortune5 to put oneself through.Pasé por la universidad I put myself through college.6 to be taken as a, to give the impression of being, to be taken as an.Pasé por tonto en esa reunión I was taken as a fool in that meeting.7 to drop by, to go to, to go down to.Yo pasé por su casa I dropped by his house.8 to look like.* * *to pass for* * *(v.) = cross, pass through, reach down, step through, go by, go through, pass for, pass across, run + Nombre + through + Nombre, make + Posesivo + way through, run throughEx. Some of the cases presented in this book are concerned with broad policy issues, while others are less encompassing and present some of the narrower problems that cross the library manager's desk.Ex. The scheme has passed through nineteen editions.Ex. The cord which trips its shutter may reach down a man's sleeve within easy reach of his fingers.Ex. If he deflects the lever further to the right, he steps through the book 10 pages at a time.Ex. She started to turn back, but realized she did not want to go by Bernice Washington's door.Ex. A shock of resistance and antagonism went through Zachary Ponder.Ex. All these passages are raked together into a kind of anthological ragbag which passes for 'research,' for a 'child-centered learning situation'.Ex. The reader is like her: he sits watching the diverse pageant of human thought and human feeling passing across the gleaming mirror of literature.Ex. Thus, after we run our cards through the format recognition programs, there will still be many corrections to make at immense cost.Ex. By the time the Invincible Armada had made its way through the Channel it was dispersed and shattered and broken.Ex. The water is turquoise due to high concentrations of dissolved lime picked up as it runs through sedimentary rock.* * *(v.) = cross, pass through, reach down, step through, go by, go through, pass for, pass across, run + Nombre + through + Nombre, make + Posesivo + way through, run throughEx: Some of the cases presented in this book are concerned with broad policy issues, while others are less encompassing and present some of the narrower problems that cross the library manager's desk.
Ex: The scheme has passed through nineteen editions.Ex: The cord which trips its shutter may reach down a man's sleeve within easy reach of his fingers.Ex: If he deflects the lever further to the right, he steps through the book 10 pages at a time.Ex: She started to turn back, but realized she did not want to go by Bernice Washington's door.Ex: A shock of resistance and antagonism went through Zachary Ponder.Ex: All these passages are raked together into a kind of anthological ragbag which passes for 'research,' for a 'child-centered learning situation'.Ex: The reader is like her: he sits watching the diverse pageant of human thought and human feeling passing across the gleaming mirror of literature.Ex: Thus, after we run our cards through the format recognition programs, there will still be many corrections to make at immense cost.Ex: By the time the Invincible Armada had made its way through the Channel it was dispersed and shattered and broken.Ex: The water is turquoise due to high concentrations of dissolved lime picked up as it runs through sedimentary rock. -
4 experimentar
v.1 to experience.experimentar frío/calor to feel cold/hotlas temperaturas experimentarán un leve ascenso/descenso we will see a slight rise/fall in temperaturesSe nos operó una transformación We experienced a transformation.2 to test.3 to experiment, to test, to noodle around, to test out.* * *1 (hacer experimentos) to experiment, test2 (probar) to test, try out3 (sentir, notar) to experience, feel; (- cambio) to undergo; (- aumento) to show; (- pérdida, derrota) to suffer\experimentar una mejoría to improve, make progress* * *verb2) experience* * *1. VT1) [+ método, producto] to test, try out2) (=notar) [+ cambio] to experience, go through; [+ pérdida, deterioro] to suffer; [+ aumento] to show; [+ sensación] to feellas cifras han experimentado un aumento de un 5 por 100 — the figures show an increase of 5%
2.VI to experiment ( con with) (en on)* * *1.verbo intransitivo2.experimentar con algo — to experiment on o with something
experimentar vt1) ( probar) to try out, experiment with2)a) < sensación> to experience, feel; <tristeza/alegría> to feel* * *= experience, experiment, institute + experiments, pass through, suffer, undergo, prototype, mess with, feel, go through.Ex. If facilities like these are not supported by the data base design, the users of the system will experience slow response times.Ex. We need not abandon our professional library studies programs, but we must also be willing to experiment with future oriented programs and structures at the same time.Ex. In an open-planned building designed flexibly to cater for adaptations, the librarian is not inhibited for making changes or instituting experiments.Ex. The scheme has passed through nineteen editions.Ex. Since the introduction of computer-based indexing systems alphabetical indexing languages have become more prevalent, and UDC has suffered a reduction in use.Ex. Syntactic relationships arise from the syntax of the document which is undergoing analysis, and derive solely from literary warrant.Ex. The electronic book (e-book) is already available commercially in Japan, and a British company is currently prototyping a handwriting recognition notepad.Ex. Once music is digitized you can filter it, bend it, archive it, rearrange it, remix it, mess with it.Ex. Public libraries, especially in New York City, are feeling severe budget crunches, because we really haven't been relevant to people and, therefore, nobody uses us = Las bibliotecas públicas, especialmente de la ciudad de Nueva York, están sufriendo graves recortes presupuestarios debido a que la gente no nos ha encontrado necesarios y, por lo tanto, nadie nos utiliza.Ex. A shock of resistance and antagonism went through Zachary Ponder.----* experimentar recortes = suffer + cuts.* experimentar una revolución = enter + a revolution.* experimentar una subida = experience + rise.* experimentar una transformación = undergo + transformation.* experimentar un aumento = experience + rise.* experimentar un aumento vertiginoso = experience + explosion.* experimentar un cambio = bring about + change, undergo + modification, undergo + change, undergo + transition.* experimentar un cambio + Adjetivo = take + a + Adjetivo + turn.* experimentar un crecimiento = experience + growth.* experimentar un descenso = experience + drop.* * *1.verbo intransitivo2.experimentar con algo — to experiment on o with something
experimentar vt1) ( probar) to try out, experiment with2)a) < sensación> to experience, feel; <tristeza/alegría> to feel* * *= experience, experiment, institute + experiments, pass through, suffer, undergo, prototype, mess with, feel, go through.Ex: If facilities like these are not supported by the data base design, the users of the system will experience slow response times.
Ex: We need not abandon our professional library studies programs, but we must also be willing to experiment with future oriented programs and structures at the same time.Ex: In an open-planned building designed flexibly to cater for adaptations, the librarian is not inhibited for making changes or instituting experiments.Ex: The scheme has passed through nineteen editions.Ex: Since the introduction of computer-based indexing systems alphabetical indexing languages have become more prevalent, and UDC has suffered a reduction in use.Ex: Syntactic relationships arise from the syntax of the document which is undergoing analysis, and derive solely from literary warrant.Ex: The electronic book (e-book) is already available commercially in Japan, and a British company is currently prototyping a handwriting recognition notepad.Ex: Once music is digitized you can filter it, bend it, archive it, rearrange it, remix it, mess with it.Ex: Public libraries, especially in New York City, are feeling severe budget crunches, because we really haven't been relevant to people and, therefore, nobody uses us = Las bibliotecas públicas, especialmente de la ciudad de Nueva York, están sufriendo graves recortes presupuestarios debido a que la gente no nos ha encontrado necesarios y, por lo tanto, nadie nos utiliza.Ex: A shock of resistance and antagonism went through Zachary Ponder.* experimentar recortes = suffer + cuts.* experimentar una revolución = enter + a revolution.* experimentar una subida = experience + rise.* experimentar una transformación = undergo + transformation.* experimentar un aumento = experience + rise.* experimentar un aumento vertiginoso = experience + explosion.* experimentar un cambio = bring about + change, undergo + modification, undergo + change, undergo + transition.* experimentar un cambio + Adjetivo = take + a + Adjetivo + turn.* experimentar un crecimiento = experience + growth.* experimentar un descenso = experience + drop.* * *experimentar [A1 ]viexperimentar CON algo to experiment ON sth, carry out experiments ON sth■ experimentarvtA (probar) to try out, experiment withB1 ‹sensación› to experience, feel; ‹tristeza/alegría› to feel2 (sufrir) ‹cambio› to undergola inflación ha experimentado un descenso/alza de tres puntos inflation has dropped/risen three pointssu estado ha experimentado una ligera mejoría his condition has improved slightly, his condition has shown o undergone a slight improvementexperimentaron serias dificultades they experienced o suffered o had serious difficultiesla situación no ha experimentado variación alguna there has been no change in the situation* * *
experimentar ( conjugate experimentar) verbo intransitivo experimentar con algo to experiment on o with sth
verbo transitivo
‹tristeza/alegría› to feel
experimentar
I verbo transitivo
1 (una sensación) to experience, feel: cuando la cuerda se rompió, experimentó un miedo abrumador, when the rope broke, he felt overwhelming fear
2 (un cambio) to undergo
Med experimentar una mejora, to improve
II verbo intransitivo (hacer experimentos) to experiment [con, with]
' experimentar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
pasar
English:
experience
- experiment
- get off on
- go through
- undergo
- drop
- grow
* * *♦ vt1. [sensación, sentimiento, efecto] to experience;experimentar frío/calor to feel cold/hot;experimenté una gran tristeza I felt a great sadness2. [derrota, pérdidas] to suffer;[cambios, empeoramiento] to undergo, to suffer; [mejoría] to undergo, to experience;las temperaturas experimentarán un leve ascenso/descenso we will see a slight rise/fall in temperatures3. [probar] to test;[hacer experimentos con] to experiment with o on♦ viexperimentar con to experiment with o on* * *I v/t try out, experiment withII v/i experiment ( con on)* * *experimentar vi: to experimentexperimentar vt1) : to experiment with, to test out2) : to experience* * *experimentar vb1. (hacer experimentos) to experiment2. (probar) to test -
5 pasar dificultades
v.to be having troubles, to go through a lot of trouble, to be having a lot of trouble, to go through difficulties.* * *(v.) = struggle, be under strain, bear + hardship, have + a difficult time, experience + difficult times, pass through + difficult times, face + difficult timesEx. The chemist, struggling with the synthesis of an organic compound, has all the chemical literature before him in his laboratory.Ex. Sources of domestic supply of periodicals in the socialist countries are also under strain or have collapsed.Ex. So we see extraordinary hardships cheerfully borne (indeed, apparently enjoyed) by zealous mountaineers, earnest single-handed yachtsmen floating round the world, and all-weather fishing-hobbyists sit patiently at the side of, and sometimes in, rivers, undeterred by the paucity of their catches.Ex. Videotext services have had a notoriously difficult time becoming accepted in the US marketplace.Ex. Consumer publishing is experiencing difficult times and there are specific developments which are influencing the market for children's books.Ex. The author discusses the history of and services offered by the Folger Shakespeare Library which has passed through difficult times and emerged with a new building and a new personality.* * *(v.) = struggle, be under strain, bear + hardship, have + a difficult time, experience + difficult times, pass through + difficult times, face + difficult timesEx: The chemist, struggling with the synthesis of an organic compound, has all the chemical literature before him in his laboratory.
Ex: Sources of domestic supply of periodicals in the socialist countries are also under strain or have collapsed.Ex: So we see extraordinary hardships cheerfully borne (indeed, apparently enjoyed) by zealous mountaineers, earnest single-handed yachtsmen floating round the world, and all-weather fishing-hobbyists sit patiently at the side of, and sometimes in, rivers, undeterred by the paucity of their catches.Ex: Videotext services have had a notoriously difficult time becoming accepted in the US marketplace.Ex: Consumer publishing is experiencing difficult times and there are specific developments which are influencing the market for children's books.Ex: The author discusses the history of and services offered by the Folger Shakespeare Library which has passed through difficult times and emerged with a new building and a new personality.Ex: This may be a reason why the publishing industry is facing such difficult times. -
6 pasarlo mal
* * *(v.) = have + a thin time, have + a difficult time, experience + difficult times, pass through + difficult times, face + difficult timesEx. But the week by week publication of details of companies' accounts in the Bookseller cannot but show that many publishing houses have been having a very thin time indeed.Ex. Videotext services have had a notoriously difficult time becoming accepted in the US marketplace.Ex. Consumer publishing is experiencing difficult times and there are specific developments which are influencing the market for children's books.Ex. The author discusses the history of and services offered by the Folger Shakespeare Library which has passed through difficult times and emerged with a new building and a new personality.* * *(v.) = have + a thin time, have + a difficult time, experience + difficult times, pass through + difficult times, face + difficult timesEx: But the week by week publication of details of companies' accounts in the Bookseller cannot but show that many publishing houses have been having a very thin time indeed.
Ex: Videotext services have had a notoriously difficult time becoming accepted in the US marketplace.Ex: Consumer publishing is experiencing difficult times and there are specific developments which are influencing the market for children's books.Ex: The author discusses the history of and services offered by the Folger Shakespeare Library which has passed through difficult times and emerged with a new building and a new personality.Ex: This may be a reason why the publishing industry is facing such difficult times. -
7 vestíbulo
m.1 hall, foyer, entrance hall, lobby.2 concourse, hallway, wide hall in a public building.* * *1 (de casa) hall, entrance2 (de hotel etc) hall, lobby, vestibule, foyer3 ANATOMÍA (del oído) vestibule* * *noun m.hall, lobby* * *SM [de casa, hotel] vestibule frm, lobby, hall; (Teat) foyer* * ** * *= vestibule.Ex. He passed through an door into a vestibule, and then through a second door into the vast interior.* * ** * *= vestibule.Ex: He passed through an door into a vestibule, and then through a second door into the vast interior.
* * *1 ( Arquit) (de una casa particular) hall; (de un edificio público) lobby; (de un teatro, cine) foyer2 ( Anat) vestibule* * *
vestíbulo sustantivo masculino ( de casa particular) hall;
( de edificio público) lobby;
(de teatro, cine) foyer
vestíbulo sustantivo masculino hall
(en un edificio público) lobby
(en el cine, el teatro) foyer
' vestíbulo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
entrada
- recibidor
- portal
English:
entrance hall
- foyer
- hall
- hallway
- lobby
- entrance
* * *vestíbulo nm1. [de casa] (entrance) hall;[de hotel, oficina] lobby, foyer* * ** * *vestíbulo nm: vestibule, hall, lobby, foyer* * *1. (en una casa) hall2. (en un hotel) foyer -
8 alojarse
1 (persona) to stay; (bala etc) to be lodged2 MILITAR to be billeted, be quartered* * *to lodge, stay* * *VPR to stay; (Mil) to be billeted, be quarteredalojarse en — to stay at, put up at
* * *(v.) = lodgeEx. A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.* * *(v.) = lodgeEx: A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.
* * *
■alojarse verbo reflexivo to stay [en, at/in]
' alojarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
estar
- parar
- alojar
English:
board
- lodge
- room
- stay
- stop
* * *vpr1. [hospedarse] to stay;se alojaron en un hotel they stayed at a hotel2. [introducirse] to lodge;la bala se alojó en el pulmón derecho the bullet lodged in her right lung* * *v/r1 stay (en in)2 ( colocarse) lodge (en in);la bala se alojó en el pulmón the bullet lodged in the lung* * *vr: to lodge, to room* * *alojarse vb to stay -
9 coexistir
v.to coexist.* * *1 to coexist* * *VI to coexist ( con with)* * *verbo intransitivo to coexist* * *= coexist [co-exist], exist + side by side.Ex. In outlining the supposed 'stages of development' in reading, I emphasized that these were never steadily passed through, that in fact they can coexist.Ex. The real story here is that no matter which format ultimately comes out on top, the battle will be long and protracted, with both formats existing side by side for some time.* * *verbo intransitivo to coexist* * *= coexist [co-exist], exist + side by side.Ex: In outlining the supposed 'stages of development' in reading, I emphasized that these were never steadily passed through, that in fact they can coexist.
Ex: The real story here is that no matter which format ultimately comes out on top, the battle will be long and protracted, with both formats existing side by side for some time.* * *coexistir [I1 ]vito coexist* * *
coexistir ( conjugate coexistir) verbo intransitivo
to coexist
coexistir verbo intransitivo to coexist
' coexistir' also found in these entries:
English:
coexist
* * *coexistir vito coexist* * *v/i coexist ( con with)* * *coexistir vi: to coexist♦ coexistencia nf -
10 columna vertebral
f.spinal column, rachis, spine, backbone.* * *(de un cuerpo) vertebral column, spinal column 2 (de un sistema) backbone* * ** * *(Anat) spine, spinal o vertebral column; ( de sistema) backbone* * *(n.) = backbone, spinal cord, vertebral column, spineEx. Since 1950 the backbone of British current bibliographic control has been British national bibliography.Ex. Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a damage done to the spinal cord due to an accident or a fall, which may result in partial or complete paralysis.Ex. Radiography and computer tomography scanning were performed, demonstrating malformation of the vertebral column.Ex. A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.* * *(Anat) spine, spinal o vertebral column; ( de sistema) backbone* * *la columna vertebral(n.) = spinal column, theEx: The five vertebrae in the lumbar region of the back are the largest and strongest in the spinal column.
(n.) = backbone, spinal cord, vertebral column, spineEx: Since 1950 the backbone of British current bibliographic control has been British national bibliography.
Ex: Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a damage done to the spinal cord due to an accident or a fall, which may result in partial or complete paralysis.Ex: Radiography and computer tomography scanning were performed, demonstrating malformation of the vertebral column.Ex: A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.* * *ANAT spinal column -
11 convivir
v.1 to live together.Perros y gatos conviven amigablemente Dogs and cats live together amiably.convivir con to live with2 to live side by side.Ellos conviven con los animales They live side by side with the animals.* * *1 to live together2 figurado to coexist\saber convivir to give and take* * *VI1) (=vivir juntos) to live together2) (=coexistir) [personas] to live together, live together in harmony; [ideologías, razas] to coexist* * ** * *= coexistence [co-existence], coexist [co-exist], live with.Ex. A text represent the result of coexistence of many codes.Ex. In outlining the supposed 'stages of development' in reading, I emphasized that these were never steadily passed through, that in fact they can coexist.Ex. Culture may mean an acquaintance with the ways in which a particular people construct buildings, manufacture artifacts, worship deities, make war and love, raise children, and live with one another.* * ** * *= coexistence [co-existence], coexist [co-exist], live with.Ex: A text represent the result of coexistence of many codes.
Ex: In outlining the supposed 'stages of development' in reading, I emphasized that these were never steadily passed through, that in fact they can coexist.Ex: Culture may mean an acquaintance with the ways in which a particular people construct buildings, manufacture artifacts, worship deities, make war and love, raise children, and live with one another.* * *convivir [I1 ]vi«personas» to live together; «ideologías/etnias» to coexist, exist side by sideaprender a convivir to learn to live (in harmony) with othersconvivir CON algn to live WITH sb convivir CON algo to coexist WITH sth, exist side by side WITH sthun país donde el catolicismo convive con el marxismo a country where Catholicism and Marxism coexist o exist side by side* * *
convivir ( conjugate convivir) verbo intransitivo [ personas] to live together;
[ideologías/etnias] to coexist;
convivir con algn to live with sb
convivir verbo intransitivo
1 (en la misma casa) to live together
2 figurado to coexist [con, with]
' convivir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
vivir
English:
coexist
- live
* * *convivir vi[personas] to live together; [grupos sociales] to coexist, to live side by side;convivir con to live with;aquí conviven dos sistemas informáticos distintos we have two different computer systems running side by side here* * *v/i live together* * *convivir vi1) : to coexist2) : to live together* * * -
12 empotrarse
1 (de golpe etc) to crash* * *VPR* * *(v.) = lodge, seize upEx. A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.Ex. Stopcocks seize up if left untouched for too long, so turn it off and on again every six months.* * *(v.) = lodge, seize upEx: A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.
Ex: Stopcocks seize up if left untouched for too long, so turn it off and on again every six months.* * *
empotrarse ( conjugate empotrarse) verbo pronominal:
* * *vpr[vehículo]* * *v/r crash ( contra into) -
13 espina dorsal
f.spinal column.* * *spinal column, spine, backbone* * *spine, backbone* * *(n.) = backbone, backbone, spinal cord, spineEx. Since 1950 the backbone of British current bibliographic control has been British national bibliography.Ex. A backbone is a high-speed line or series of connections that forms a major pathway within a network.Ex. Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a damage done to the spinal cord due to an accident or a fall, which may result in partial or complete paralysis.Ex. A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.* * *spine, backbone* * *la espina dorsal(n.) = spinal column, theEx: The five vertebrae in the lumbar region of the back are the largest and strongest in the spinal column.
(n.) = backbone, backbone, spinal cord, spineEx: Since 1950 the backbone of British current bibliographic control has been British national bibliography.
Ex: A backbone is a high-speed line or series of connections that forms a major pathway within a network.Ex: Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a damage done to the spinal cord due to an accident or a fall, which may result in partial or complete paralysis.Ex: A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.* * *spine, backbone -
14 habitante de la ciudad
(n.) = city dweller, urban dweller, urban resident, urbaniteEx. A table shows the number of students who passed through the courses during their 5-year existence, and characteristics such as city or country dweller, from public or special library.Ex. Because of the rigidity described earlier the library was not able to respond to the survival and safety/security needs of those who were urban dwellers in the mid twentieth century.Ex. The author discusses his study on 'The Development of Strategies for Dealing with the Information Needs of Urban Residents'.Ex. The rural communities are equally enthusiastic in obtaining information for their daily lives, as are urbanites in facing challenges of the modern world.* * *(n.) = city dweller, urban dweller, urban resident, urbaniteEx: A table shows the number of students who passed through the courses during their 5-year existence, and characteristics such as city or country dweller, from public or special library.
Ex: Because of the rigidity described earlier the library was not able to respond to the survival and safety/security needs of those who were urban dwellers in the mid twentieth century.Ex: The author discusses his study on 'The Development of Strategies for Dealing with the Information Needs of Urban Residents'.Ex: The rural communities are equally enthusiastic in obtaining information for their daily lives, as are urbanites in facing challenges of the modern world. -
15 hospedar
v.1 to put up (person).2 to host (computing).3 to lodge, to entertain, to board, to harbor.* * *1 to lodge, put up1 to stay (en, at)* * *verb* * *1. VT1) (=alojar) to lodge, give a room to2) (=recibir) to receive as a guest, entertain2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to provide... with accommodations (AmE), to provide... with accommodation (BrE)2.hospedarsev pron to stay, put up (AmE colloq)* * *= accommodate, lodge.Ex. Changes have been made to accommodate modern approaches or new groupings of subjects.Ex. A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.----* hospedarse = board, stay.* hospedarse con = board and lodge with.* * *1.verbo transitivo to provide... with accommodations (AmE), to provide... with accommodation (BrE)2.hospedarsev pron to stay, put up (AmE colloq)* * *= accommodate, lodge.Ex: Changes have been made to accommodate modern approaches or new groupings of subjects.
Ex: A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.* hospedarse = board, stay.* hospedarse con = board and lodge with.* * *hospedar [A1 ]vt‹persona› to provide … with accommodations ( AmE), to provide … with accommodation ( BrE), to put … up ( colloq)me dijo que me podía hospedar she said she could put me up* * *
hospedar ( conjugate hospedar) verbo transitivo
to provide … with accommodations (AmE) o (BrE) accommodation
hospedarse verbo pronominal
to stay, put up (AmE colloq)
hospedar verbo transitivo to put up, lodge
' hospedar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
tener
- cobijar
English:
house
- lodge
- put up
- board
* * *♦ vt1. [persona] to put up2. Informát to host* * *v/t give accommodations o Braccommodation to; INFOR host* * *hospedar vt: to provide with lodging, to put up -
16 meterse
1 (introducirse en) to get in■ se metió en el coche rápidamente he got quickly into the car, he jumped into the car2 (tomar parte - negocio) to go into (en, -); (involucrarse en) to get involved (en, in/with), get mixed up (en, in/with)3 (introducirse) to get involved (en, in)■ siempre te estás metiendo donde no te llaman you're always sticking your nose in where you're not wanted4 (ir) to go■ ¿dónde se habrá metido? where can he have got to?5 (provocar) to pick ( con, on)■ no te metas con él que es más fuerte que tú don't pick on him, he's stronger than you6 (dedicarse) to go (en, into)* * *1) to enter, get into2) meddle* * *VPR1) (=introducirse)¿dónde se habrá metido el lápiz? — where can the pencil have got to?
no sabía dónde meterse de pura vergüenza — she was so ashamed, she didn't know where to hide
•
meterse en algo, después de comer siempre se mete en el despacho — after lunch she always goes into her study o shuts herself away in her study2) (=introducir)meterse una buena cena — * to have a good dinner
meterse un pico — ** to give o.s. a fix **
3) (=involucrarse)•
meterse en algo, se metió en un negocio turbio — he got involved in a shady affairme metí mucho en la película — I really got into o got involved in the film
4) (=entrometerse)•
meterse en algo — to interfere in sth, meddle in sth¿por qué te metes (en esto)? — why are you interfering (in this matter)?
¡no te metas en lo que no te importa!, ¡no te metas donde no te llaman! — mind your own business!
5) [de profesión]•
meterse a algo, meterse a monja — to become a nun•
meterse de algo, meterse de aprendiz en un oficio — to go into trade as an apprentice6)• meterse a hacer algo — (=emprender) to start doing sth, start to do sth
se metió a pintar todas las paredes de la casa — he started painting o to paint the whole house
7)• meterse con algn — * (=provocar) to pick on sb *; (=burlarse de) to tease sb
* * *(v.) = meddle (in/with), lodge, get + Posesivo + feet wetEx. It also can give the impression that Finland is meddling in the internal affairs of other nations.Ex. A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.Ex. Coming clean to voters is something she's gonna have to get used to if she is really serious about getting her feet wet in elected politics.* * *(v.) = meddle (in/with), lodge, get + Posesivo + feet wetEx: It also can give the impression that Finland is meddling in the internal affairs of other nations.
Ex: A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.Ex: Coming clean to voters is something she's gonna have to get used to if she is really serious about getting her feet wet in elected politics.* * *
■meterse verbo reflexivo
1 (entrar) to go o come, get [in/into, en]: se metieron en la iglesia, they went into the church
se metió en una secta, he joined a sect
2 (involucrarse) to get into, get mixed up: se metió en asuntos de drogas, he got mixed up in drugs
se metió en un lío, he got into a mess
3 (entrometerse) to meddle
4 (tomar el pelo) no te metas con María, don't pick on Maria ♦ LOC familiar: meterse en faena, to set to, to roll up one's sleeves
' meterse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
boca
- ceja
- hondura
- lío
- tarambana
- bolsillo
- dificultad
- entrar
- importar
- introducir
- meter
- monja
English:
butt out
- chip in
- difficulty
- fight
- get at
- get into
- go
- horn
- hot
- jump in
- mess with
- pick
- pick on
- tangle with
- trouble
- water
- dig
- get
- keep
- meddle
- mix
- muscle
- pile
- pocket
- squirm
- stay
- throw
- turn
* * *vprse metió debajo de un árbol para protegerse de la lluvia she took refuge from the rain under a tree;se metió dentro del bosque she entered the forest;meterse en to get into;meterse en la cama to get into bed;dos semanas más y nos metemos en marzo another two weeks and we'll be into March already;se me ha metido agua en los oídos I've got water in my ears;se metió las manos en los bolsillos she put her hands in her pockets;meterse el dedo en la nariz to pick one's nose;Figmeterse mucho en algo [un papel, un trabajo, una película] to get very involved in sth;Famse le ha metido en la cabeza (que…) he's got it into his head (that…);muchos jóvenes se meten en sí mismos a lot of young people go into their shell;muy Fam¡métetelo donde te quepa! stick it where the sun don't shine!2. (en frase interrogativa) [estar] to get to;¿dónde se ha metido ese chico? where has that boy got to?meterse a torero to become a bullfighter;se ha metido de dependiente en unos grandes almacenes he's got a job as a shop assistant in a department store;me metí a vender seguros I became an insurance salesman, I got a job selling insurance4. [involucrarse] to get involved (en in);5. [entrometerse] to meddle, to interfere;se mete en todo he's always sticking his nose into other people's business;meterse por medio to interfere¡no te metas con mi novia! leave my girlfriend alone!* * *v/r:meterse en algo get into sth; ( involucrarse) get involved in sth, get mixed up in sth;meterse donde no le llaman stick one’s nose in where it doesn’t belong;no saber dónde meterse fig not know what to do with o.s.;meterse a hacer algo start doing sth, start to do sth;meterse con alguien pick on s.o.;meterse de administrativo get a job in admin;se metió a bailar he became a dancer;¿dónde se ha metido? where has he got to?* * *vr1) : to get into, to enterno te metas en lo que no te importa: mind your own business3)no te metas conmigo: don't mess with me* * *meterse vb1. (introducirse) to get in / to go in2. (entrometerse) to interfere4. (estar) to be¿dónde se habrá metido Juan? where can Juan be? -
17 nuca
f.1 nape, back of the neck.2 nape of the neck, neck, back of the neck, nape.* * *1 nape (of the neck)* * *SF nape (of the neck), back of the neck* * *femenino back o nape of the neck* * *= back of + Posesivo + head, back of the head, nape, nape of the neck.Ex. A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.Ex. Eight out of ten people aren't carrying information that would help if they were accidentally or mistakenly shot in the back of the head.Ex. Her hair was pinned back at her nape and a sexy loose curl was left.Ex. Moreover, there was no fracture of the vertebrae at the nape of the neck, and it was evident that he had not been hanged.----* tener ojos en la nuca = have + eyes in the back of + Posesivo + head.* * *femenino back o nape of the neck* * *= back of + Posesivo + head, back of the head, nape, nape of the neck.Ex: A bullet had passed through her cheek and nose and lodged in the back of her head at the base of her spine.
Ex: Eight out of ten people aren't carrying information that would help if they were accidentally or mistakenly shot in the back of the head.Ex: Her hair was pinned back at her nape and a sexy loose curl was left.Ex: Moreover, there was no fracture of the vertebrae at the nape of the neck, and it was evident that he had not been hanged.* tener ojos en la nuca = have + eyes in the back of + Posesivo + head.* * *back of the neckle dio un golpe en la nuca he hit him on the back of the neckle dio un beso en la nuca he kissed the nape of her neck* * *
nuca sustantivo femenino
back o nape of the neck
nuca f Anat nape, back of the neck
' nuca' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
testuz
- cogote
- disparar
English:
bob
- nape
* * *nuca nfnape, back of the neck;RP Famestar de la nuca to be off one's head* * *f nape of the neck* * *nuca nf: nape, back of the neck* * *nuca n nape of the neck -
18 tablillas con escritura cuneiforme
(n.) = cuneiform tabletEx. The creation and use of new knowledge and its notation has passed through many stages in the last 6,000 years from cuneiform tablets to machine readable text.* * *(n.) = cuneiform tabletEx: The creation and use of new knowledge and its notation has passed through many stages in the last 6,000 years from cuneiform tablets to machine readable text.
Spanish-English dictionary > tablillas con escritura cuneiforme
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19 texto legible por máquina
(n.) = machine readable textEx. The creation and use of new knowledge and its notation has passed through many stages in the last 6,000 years from cuneiform tablets to machine readable text.* * *(n.) = machine readable textEx: The creation and use of new knowledge and its notation has passed through many stages in the last 6,000 years from cuneiform tablets to machine readable text.
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20 entierro
m.burial, funeral.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: enterrar.* * *1 (acción) burial2 (ceremonia) funeral\parecer un entierro de tercera familiar to be like a funeral* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (=acto) burial, interment2) (=funeral) funeralSee:ver nota culturelle CARNAVAL in carnaval3) (=tumba) grave4) LAm (Arqueología) (buried) treasure* * ** * *= burial, interment.Ex. Records created by the cemetery industry include cemetery plot cards, lot diagrams, burial records, lot ownership records, and cremation records.Ex. Interments and disinterments are not permitted on Easter, Thanksgiving, or Christmas Day.----* asistente a un entierro = mourner.* * ** * *= burial, interment.Ex: Records created by the cemetery industry include cemetery plot cards, lot diagrams, burial records, lot ownership records, and cremation records.
Ex: Interments and disinterments are not permitted on Easter, Thanksgiving, or Christmas Day.* asistente a un entierro = mourner.* * *burial; (ceremonia) funeralvi pasar un entierro I saw a funeral procession go by* * *
Del verbo enterrar: ( conjugate enterrar)
entierro es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
Multiple Entries:
enterrar
entierro
enterrar ( conjugate enterrar) verbo transitivo
to bury;
entierro sustantivo masculino ( acto) burial;
( ceremonia) funeral;
( procesión) funeral procession;
enterrar vt
1 to bury: todavía hay muchos tesoros enterrados, there's still a lot of buried treasure
2 (olvidar, terminar con algo) aquello enterró mis ilusiones, that destroyed all my hopes
figurado enterrar el hacha de guerra, (reconciliarse) to forgive and forget
entierro sustantivo masculino
1 burial
2 (exequias, ritual) funeral
' entierro' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ser
- masa
- sentimiento
- vela
English:
burial
- funeral
* * *♦ nm1. [acción] burial2. [ceremonia] funeral;el entierro recorrió el centro de la ciudad the funeral procession passed through Br the city centre o US downtown;ir de entierro, ir a un entierro to attend a funeralel entierro de la sardina the burial of the sardine, = mock burial of a sardine on Ash Wednesday, to mark the beginning of Lent* * *m1 burial2 ( funeral) funeral* * *entierro nm1) : burial2) : funeral* * *entierro n funeral / burial
См. также в других словарях:
passed through — went in from one side and out on the other … English contemporary dictionary
Through and through — describes a situation where an object, real or imaginary, passes completely through another object, also real or imaginary. The phrase has several common uses:PrintmakingAn image may be through and through in the following cases: *ink or paint… … Wikipedia
passed / past — Passed is the past tense of pass, to go by or move ahead of: The boys passed through town quickly. Past is a place in time that was before now: You would be wise to reflect on the past and learn from it … Confused words
passed / past — Passed is the past tense of pass, to go by or move ahead of: The boys passed through town quickly. Past is a place in time that was before now: You would be wise to reflect on the past and learn from it … Confused words
through — through1 W1S1 [θru:] prep, adv ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(door/passage etc)¦ 2¦(cutting/breaking)¦ 3¦(across an area)¦ 4¦(see through something)¦ 5¦(past a place)¦ 6¦(time)¦ 7¦(process/experience)¦ 8¦(competitions)¦ 9¦(because of something)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
through — I. preposition Etymology: Middle English thurh, thruh, through, from Old English thurh; akin to Old High German durh through, Latin trans across, beyond, Sanskrit tarati he crosses over Date: before 12th century 1. a. (1) used as a function word… … New Collegiate Dictionary
through — /throoh/, prep. 1. in at one end, side, or surface and out at the other: to pass through a tunnel; We drove through Denver without stopping. Sun came through the window. 2. past; beyond: to go through a stop sign without stopping. 3. from one to… … Universalium
“Through the Gates of the Silver Key“ — Novelette (14,550 words); written in collaboration with E.Hoffmann Price, October 1932–April 1933. First published in WT(July 1934); first collected in O;corrected text in MM Several individuals gather in New Orleans Etienne Laurent de… … An H.P.Lovecraft encyclopedia
Through — Through, prep. [OE. thurgh, [thorn]urh, [thorn]uruh, [thorn]oruh, AS. [thorn]urh; akin to OS. thurh, thuru, OFries. thruch, D. door, OHG. durh, duruh, G. durch, Goth. [thorn]a[ i]rh; cf. Ir. tri, tre, W. trwy. [root]53. Cf. {Nostril}, {Thorough} … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
through — ► PREPOSITION & ADVERB 1) moving in one side and out of the other side of (an opening or location). 2) so as to make a hole or passage in. 3) (preposition ) expressing the position or location of something beyond (an opening or an obstacle). 4)… … English terms dictionary
through ball — noun (football) A ball passed forward between defenders • • • Main Entry: ↑through … Useful english dictionary