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1 compel
kəm'pelpast tense, past participle - compelled; verb(to force: They compelled me to betray my country.) obligar, forzarcompel vb obligartr[kəm'pel]1 (force) obligar, forzar, compeler2 figurative use (inspire - respect) imponer, infundir, inspirar; (- admiration) despertar, inspirar, infundir\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto compel somebody to do something obligar a alguien a hacer algo, forzar a alguien a hacer algoto be compelled to do something verse obligado,-a a hacer algov.• apremiar v.• astringir v.• compeler v.• empeñar v.• imponer v.• obligar v.• precisar v.kəm'pela) ( force)to compel somebody to + INF — obligar* or forzar* a alguien a + inf
I feel compelled to warn you that... — me veo en la obligación de advertirle que...
b) ( command) (frml) \<\<obedience/respect\>\> imponer*[kǝm'pel]VT1) (=oblige) obligarto compel sb to do sth — obligar a algn a hacer algo, compeler a algn a hacer algo frm
I feel compelled to say that... — me veo obligado a decir que...
2) (=command) [+ respect, obedience] imponer; [+ admiration] ganarse* * *[kəm'pel]a) ( force)to compel somebody to + INF — obligar* or forzar* a alguien a + inf
I feel compelled to warn you that... — me veo en la obligación de advertirle que...
b) ( command) (frml) \<\<obedience/respect\>\> imponer* -
2 dispel
di'spelpast tense, past participle - dispelled; verb(to drive away: His words dispelled our fears.) disipar, desvanecertr[dɪ'spel]1 disiparv.• desvanecer v.• disipar v.• dispensar v.• dispersar v.dɪ'spela) \<\<doubts/fear\>\> disipar, hacer* desvanecerb) \<\<fog\>\> disipar[dɪs'pel]VT [+ fog, smell, doubts, fear, worry] disipar* * *[dɪ'spel]a) \<\<doubts/fear\>\> disipar, hacer* desvanecerb) \<\<fog\>\> disipar -
3 expel
ik'spelpast tense, past participle - expelled; verb1) (to send away in disgrace (a person from a school etc): The child was expelled for stealing.) expulsar2) (to get rid of: an electric fan for expelling kitchen smells.) eliminar, acabar con•expel vb expulsartr[ɪk'spel]1 (dismiss officially) expulsar2 (force out) expulsarv.• aventar v.• desarraigar v.• despedir v.• echar v.• expeler v.• expulsar v.• largar v.ɪk'speltransitive verb - ll- \<\<person\>\> expulsar; \<\<air/liquid/smoke\>\> expulsar, expeler (frml)[ɪks'pel]VT [+ air] (from container) arrojar, expeler; [+ person] expulsarto get expelled — (from school) ser expulsado
* * *[ɪk'spel]transitive verb - ll- \<\<person\>\> expulsar; \<\<air/liquid/smoke\>\> expulsar, expeler (frml) -
4 impel
im'pelpast tense, past participle - impelled; verb(to urge or force: Hunger impelled the boy to steal.) impulsar, mover, empujartr[ɪm'pel]1 impeler, impulsarv.• abalanzar v.• empujar v.• impeler v.• impulsar v.• rodar v.ɪm'pela) ( oblige) (frml) impeler (frml)b) (push, move) impeler[ɪm'pel]VT1) (=force, compel) obligarI feel impelled to say... — me veo obligado a decir...
2) (=drive) impulsar, impeler frm* * *[ɪm'pel]a) ( oblige) (frml) impeler (frml)b) (push, move) impeler -
5 propel
prə'pelpast tense, past participle - propelled; verb(to drive forward, especially mechanically: The boat is propelled by a diesel engine.) propulsar, impulsar- propulsion
- propelling-pencil
tr[prə'pel]1 propulsar, impulsarv.• impeler v.• impeler hacia adelante v.• propulsar v.prə'pela) \<\<plane/ship\>\> propulsar, impulsarto propel somebody toward disaster — llevar or conducir* a alguien hacia el desastre
b) ( throw) lanzar*[prǝ'pel]VT [+ vehicle, rocket] impulsar, propulsarto propel sth/sb along — impulsar algo/a algn
they propelled him into the room — lo llevaron dentro de la habitación; (more violently) lo metieron en la habitación de un empujón
* * *[prə'pel]a) \<\<plane/ship\>\> propulsar, impulsarto propel somebody toward disaster — llevar or conducir* a alguien hacia el desastre
b) ( throw) lanzar* -
6 repel
rə'pelpast tense, past participle - repelled; verb1) (to resist or fight (an enemy) successfully: to repel invaders.) repeler, rechazar2) (to cause a feeling of dislike or disgust: She was repelled by his dirty appearance.) repeler, repugnar3) (to force to move away: Oil repels water.) repelertr[rɪ'pel]1 (gen) repeler2 (disgust) repugnar, repeler1) repulse: repeler (un enemigo, etc.)2) resist: repeler3) reject: rechazar, repeler4) disgust: repugnar, darle asco (a alguien)v.• rebatir v.• rebotar v.• rechazar v.• relanzar v.• repeler v.rɪ'pela) ( drive back) \<\<enemy/army\>\> repeler; \<\<advance/attack\>\> repeler, rechazar*b) ( ward off) \<\<insects/sharks\>\> repeler, ahuyentarc) ( disgust) repeler, repugnar[rɪ'pel]1. VT1) (=force back) repeler, rechazar2) (=disgust) repugnar, dar asco ahe repels me — me da asco, me repugna
it repels me to have to — + infin me repugna tener que + infin
2.* * *[rɪ'pel]a) ( drive back) \<\<enemy/army\>\> repeler; \<\<advance/attack\>\> repeler, rechazar*b) ( ward off) \<\<insects/sharks\>\> repeler, ahuyentarc) ( disgust) repeler, repugnar
См. также в других словарях:
pelled — la·pelled; … English syllables
jet-pro|pelled — «JEHT pruh PEHLD», adjective. driven in one direction by means of a jet of air or gas that is forced in the opposite direction … Useful english dictionary
rock|et-pro|pelled — «ROK iht pruh PEHLD», adjective. propelled by one or more rockets or rocket engines: »rocket propelled missiles … Useful english dictionary
self-pro|pelled — «SEHLF pruh PEHLD», adjective. propelled by an engine or motor within itself: »a self propelled missile … Useful english dictionary
jet-pro·pelled — /ˈʤɛtprəˈpɛld/ adj : moved forward by a jet engine a jet propelled missile … Useful english dictionary
self-pro·pelled — /ˌsɛlfprəˈpɛld/ adj : able to move itself by means of a motor a self propelled lawn mower [=a lawn mower that you do not have to push] … Useful english dictionary
Gossip — This article is about the type of conversation. For other uses, see Gossip (disambiguation). Gossip is idle talk or rumour, especially about the personal or private affairs of others, It is one of the oldest and most common means of sharing facts … Wikipedia
Lapelled — La*pelled , a. Furnished with lapels. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
rappel — intransitive verb ( pelled; also peled; pelling; also peling) Etymology: French, literally, recall, from Old French rapel, from rapeler to recall, from re + apeler to appeal, call more at appeal Date: 1944 to descend (as from a cliff) by sliding… … New Collegiate Dictionary
cupel — I. noun Etymology: French coupelle, diminutive of coupe cup, from Late Latin cuppa Date: 1605 a small shallow porous cup especially of bone ash used in assaying to separate precious metals from lead II. transitive verb ( pelled or peled; pelling… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Constantine VIII — Constantine VIII Emperor of the Byzantine Empire Constantine VIII on the reverse of this histamenon coin, with crown, pelled labarum and akakia … Wikipedia