-
21 pedo
pedo sustantivo masculino 1 (fam) ( ventosidad) fart (sl); al pedo (RPl fam) for nothing 2 (arg) ( borrachera):◊ agarró un buen pedo he got really plastered (colloq);tenía un pedo que no veía he was blind drunk (colloq) 3 (Méx fam) (problema, lío) hassle (colloq);◊ hacérsela de pedo a algn (Méx vulg) to give sb hell (colloq)
pedo m fam
1 fart
tirarse un pedo, to fart
2 fam (borrachera) drunkenness
estar pedo, to be pissed ' pedo' also found in these entries: Spanish: tirar English: fart - plastered -
22 tomado
Del verbo tomar: ( conjugate tomar) \ \
tomado es: \ \el participioMultiple Entries: tomado tomar
tomado
◊ -da adjetivo1 ‹ voz›: 2 (AmL fam) ‹ persona› drunk
tomar ( conjugate tomar) verbo transitivo 1 ( en general) to take; la tomé de la mano I took her by the hand; toma lo que te debo here's what I owe you; ¿lo puedo tomado prestado? can I borrow it?; tomó el asunto en sus manos she took charge of the matter; tomado precauciones/el tren/una foto to take precautions/the train/a picture; tomadole la temperatura a algn to take sb's temperature; tomado algo por escrito to write sth down; tomado algo/a algn POR algo/algn to take sth/sb for sth/sb; ¿por quién me has tomado? who o what do you take me for?; lo tomó a mal/a broma he took it the wrong way/as a joke; eso toma demasiado tiempo that takes up too much time 2◊ ¿qué vas a tomado? what are you going to have?3 (esp AmL) 4 ( apoderarse de) ‹fortaleza/tierras› to seize; ‹universidad/fábrica› to occupy 5 ( adquirir) ‹ forma› to take; ‹ aspecto› to take on; ‹velocidad/altura› to gain; ‹ costumbre› to get into 6 ( cobrar):◊ le he tomado cariño a esta casa/a la niña I've become quite attached to this house/quite fond of the girl7 ( exponerse a): tomado (el) sol to sunbathe; vas a tomado frío (CS) you'll get o catch cold verbo intransitivo 1 ( asir):◊ toma, aquí tienes tus tijeras here are your scissors;tome, yo no lo necesito take it, I don't need it 2 (esp AmL) ( beber alcohol) to drink 3 (AmL) (ir) to go; tomado a la derecha to turn o go right 4 [ injerto] to take tomarse verbo pronominal 1 ‹vacaciones/tiempo› to take; 2 ‹molestia/libertad› to take;◊ tomadose la molestia/libertad de hacer algo to take the trouble to do sth/the liberty of doing sth3 ( enf) ‹helado/yogur› to have 4 ‹autobúsen/taxi› to take 5 (Med)b) ( caus):6 ( caus) (esp AmL) ‹ foto› to have … taken 7 ( enf) ( reaccionar frente a) ‹comentario/noticia› to take; 8 (Chi) ‹universidad/fábrica› to occupy
tomado,-a adjetivo
1 (la voz) hoarse, husky
2 LAm (ebrio) drunk
tomar verbo transitivo
1 (coger, agarrar) to take: tomó mi mano, he took my hand
toma las llaves, here are the keys
2 (autobús, taxi, etc) to take, catch: tomé el ascensor, I took the lift o elevator
tengo que tomar el próximo tren, I have to catch the next train
3 (alimentos) to have (bebidas) to drink (medicinas) to take
4 (adoptar) to take, adopt: tomaron medidas desesperadas, they took desperate measures
5 (tener cierta reacción) no lo tomes a broma, don't take it as a joke
6 (juzgar) no me tomes por idiota, don't think I'm stupid (confundirse) le tomaron por Robert Redford, they mistook him for Robert Redford
7 (el aire, el fresco, etc) to get
tomar el sol, to sunbathe
8 (en carretera) decidió tomar la autopista, he decided to take the motorway
9 (apuntes, notas) to take
10 (fotos) to take
11 Av tomar tierra, to land, touch down 12 ¡toma! excl (sorpresa) well!, why! (asentimiento) of course! ' tomado' also found in these entries: Spanish: contrarrestar - ministerial - sabia - sabio - sobria - sobrio - tomada - tomarse - cariño - demasía - tomar English: best - clamp down - clampdown - resolve - dose - keep - pissed - presumably - take -
23 piss
s.1 pis, orina.2 meada, meadita, orinada.v.orinar, hacer pipí, hacer del uno, mear. (pt & pp pissed)
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
pissed — [pıst] adj [not before noun] informal 1.) BrE drunk ▪ They rolled in pissed at three in the morning. pissed as a newt/pissed out of your head (=extremely drunk) 2.) AmE ↑pissed off … Dictionary of contemporary English
pissed — pissed, pissed off pissed off, a. Angered or very annoyed. [vulgar] [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
pissed — [ pıst ] adjective IMPOLITE 1. ) pissed or pissed off angry 2. ) BRITISH drunk … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
pissed — ► ADJECTIVE vulgar slang 1) Brit. drunk. 2) (pissed off or N. Amer. pissed) very annoyed … English terms dictionary
pissed — [pist] adj. 1. Slang angry, irritated, etc. 2. [Slang, Chiefly Brit.] drunk; intoxicated: Sometimes considered vulgar … English World dictionary
pissed — adjective 1 BrE spoken drunk: They rolled in pissed at three in the morning. | pissed as a newt/pissed out of your head (=extremely drunk) 2 AmE spoken an impolite word meaning annoyed, disappointed, or unhappy: Oh God, I m really pissed, I… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Pissed — This is a great one for misunderstanding. Most people go to the pub to get pissed. In fact the object of a stag night is to get as pissed as possible. Getting pissed means getting drunk. It does not mean getting angry. That would be getting… … The American's guide to speaking British
pissed — adj 1. British drunk. This usage came into the language at some unrecorded date early in the 20th century. It presumably originally referred to the incontinence of a helpless inebriate, or else to the equation of alcohol itself with urine. This… … Contemporary slang
pissed — [[t]pɪ̱st[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED Someone who is pissed is drunk. [BRIT, INFORMAL, RUDE] He was just lying there completely pissed. 2) ADJ GRADED: v link ADJ, oft ADJ at n If you say that someone is pissed, you mean that they are annoyed. [AM,… … English dictionary
pissed — • unlike the American version of the word (which means annoyed ), this is the most common slang term for being drunk. Other variants are pissed up , pissed as arseholes , pissed as a fart , pissed as a newt etc … Londonisms dictionary
pissed — drunk Referring to the need to dispose of beer drunk to excess, but also of being drunk on wine or spirits: I am not introspectively drunk. I am merely pissed. (Sharpe, 1977) The American pissed can also, like the British pissed off … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms