-
41 abstenerse de
v.to abstain from, to abnegate, to decline to, to draw back from.* * *(v.) = refrain from, abstain fromEx. However, they are also subject to pressure to refrain from altering existing records, as well as to adopt rules which can be interpreted consistently by all.Ex. They learn to accept that things are done differently in different places and to abstain from passing a value judgment about such differences.* * *(v.) = refrain from, abstain fromEx: However, they are also subject to pressure to refrain from altering existing records, as well as to adopt rules which can be interpreted consistently by all.
Ex: They learn to accept that things are done differently in different places and to abstain from passing a value judgment about such differences. -
42 aburrido
adj.1 boring, dull, humdrum, uninteresting.2 bored, tired.f. & m.bore, boring person, tiresome person.past part.past participle of spanish verb: aburrir.* * *1→ link=aburrir aburrir► adjetivo1 (ser aburrido) boring, tedious; (monótono) dull, dreary* * *(f. - aburrida)adj.1) boring, tedious2) bored, fed up* * *ADJ (=que aburre) boring, tedious; (=que siente aburrimiento) boredABURRIDO ¿"Bored" o "boring"? ► Usamos bored para referirnos al hecho de {estar} aburrido, es decir, de sentir aburrimiento: Si estás aburrida podrías ayudarme con este trabajo If you're bored you could help me with this work ► Usamos boring con personas, actividades y cosas para indicar que alguien o algo {es} aburrido, es decir, que produce aburrimiento: ¡Qué novela más aburrida! What a boring novel! No me gusta salir con él; es muy aburrido I don't like going out with him; he's very boring¡estoy aburrido de decírtelo! — I'm tired of telling you!
* * *I- da adjetivo1) < persona>a) [estar] ( sin entretenimiento) boredb) [estar] ( harto) fed upaburrido de algo — tired of something, fed up with something
aburrido de + inf — tired of -ing
2) [ser] <película/persona> boring; < trabajo> boring, tediousII- da masculino, femenino bore* * *= tedious, deadly [deadlier -comp., deadliest -sup.], drab, stodgy, unexciting, uninteresting, wearisome, weary [wearier -comp., weariest -sup.], bored, boring, wearying, dreary [drearier -comp., dreariest -sup.], uninspiring, unmoving, dull, cut and dried [cut and dry].Ex. In other places too many references could make for a very tedious search.Ex. Some authors, of course, object to their work being subjected to compulsory dissection for exams in the traditional deadly manner and like Bernard Shaw, they swear to haunt anyone who so mistreats them (Shaw's ghost must be busy these days).Ex. Have reading foisted on you as a duty, a task to be put up with, from which you expect no delight, and it can appear a drab business gladly to be given up.Ex. One could easily prefer the convenience of the stodgy single-volume work.Ex. The author argues that the advantages for higher education are unclear, and rather unexciting.Ex. There is no such thing on earth as an uninteresting subject; the only thing that can exist is an uninterested person.Ex. The earliest binding machines replaced the wearisome hand-beating of the sheets in order to fold them.Ex. Humanity is returning to the downsized, reengineered, total quality management weary business world.Ex. One should answer the telephone clearly and pleasantly -- not in a bored voice or in slurred haste.Ex. This article shows how the dowdy and boring image of the stereotypical librarian as presented in fiction, taints the portrayal of all who work in libraries.Ex. A new wave of books dealing frankly with such concerns as sex, alcoholism and broken homes was seen as a breakthrough, but plots and styles have begun to show a wearying sameness.Ex. The city was considered to be seedy (decayed, littered, grimy, and dreary), crowded, busy, and strongly idiosyncratic (quaint, historic, colorful, and full of 'atmosphere').Ex. Though the novel begins like a house ablaze, it later thickens slightly into an acceptable if uninspiring finale.Ex. The outcome is strangely unmoving.Ex. These librarians are given Haykin upon the day of their arrival and are expected to read the entire dull document and use it as a guideline in establishing subject headings.Ex. I don't like to hear cut-and-dried sermons -- when I hear a man preach, I like to see him act as if he were fighting bees.----* de un modo aburrido y pesado = tediously, ponderously, boringly.* día aburrido = dull day.* estar aburrido como una ostra = be bored stiff.* * *I- da adjetivo1) < persona>a) [estar] ( sin entretenimiento) boredb) [estar] ( harto) fed upaburrido de algo — tired of something, fed up with something
aburrido de + inf — tired of -ing
2) [ser] <película/persona> boring; < trabajo> boring, tediousII- da masculino, femenino bore* * *= tedious, deadly [deadlier -comp., deadliest -sup.], drab, stodgy, unexciting, uninteresting, wearisome, weary [wearier -comp., weariest -sup.], bored, boring, wearying, dreary [drearier -comp., dreariest -sup.], uninspiring, unmoving, dull, cut and dried [cut and dry].Ex: In other places too many references could make for a very tedious search.
Ex: Some authors, of course, object to their work being subjected to compulsory dissection for exams in the traditional deadly manner and like Bernard Shaw, they swear to haunt anyone who so mistreats them (Shaw's ghost must be busy these days).Ex: Have reading foisted on you as a duty, a task to be put up with, from which you expect no delight, and it can appear a drab business gladly to be given up.Ex: One could easily prefer the convenience of the stodgy single-volume work.Ex: The author argues that the advantages for higher education are unclear, and rather unexciting.Ex: There is no such thing on earth as an uninteresting subject; the only thing that can exist is an uninterested person.Ex: The earliest binding machines replaced the wearisome hand-beating of the sheets in order to fold them.Ex: Humanity is returning to the downsized, reengineered, total quality management weary business world.Ex: One should answer the telephone clearly and pleasantly -- not in a bored voice or in slurred haste.Ex: This article shows how the dowdy and boring image of the stereotypical librarian as presented in fiction, taints the portrayal of all who work in libraries.Ex: A new wave of books dealing frankly with such concerns as sex, alcoholism and broken homes was seen as a breakthrough, but plots and styles have begun to show a wearying sameness.Ex: The city was considered to be seedy (decayed, littered, grimy, and dreary), crowded, busy, and strongly idiosyncratic (quaint, historic, colorful, and full of 'atmosphere').Ex: Though the novel begins like a house ablaze, it later thickens slightly into an acceptable if uninspiring finale.Ex: The outcome is strangely unmoving.Ex: These librarians are given Haykin upon the day of their arrival and are expected to read the entire dull document and use it as a guideline in establishing subject headings.Ex: I don't like to hear cut-and-dried sermons -- when I hear a man preach, I like to see him act as if he were fighting bees.* de un modo aburrido y pesado = tediously, ponderously, boringly.* día aburrido = dull day.* estar aburrido como una ostra = be bored stiff.* * *A ‹persona›1 [ ESTAR] (sin entretenimiento) boredestoy muy aburrido I'm bored stiff2 [ ESTAR] (harto) fed upme tienes aburrido con tus quejas I'm fed up with your complaintsaburrido DE algo tired OF sth, fed up WITH sthestoy aburrido de sus bromas I'm tired of o fed up with her jokesaburrido DE + INF tired of -INGestoy aburrido de pedírselo I'm tired of asking him for itB [ SER] ‹película/persona› boringes un trabajo muy aburrido it's a really boring o tedious jobla conferencia fue aburridísima the lecture was really boringmasculine, femininebore* * *
Del verbo aburrir: ( conjugate aburrir)
aburrido es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
aburrido
aburrir
aburrido◊ -da adjetivo
1 [estar] ‹ persona›
aburrido de algo tired of sth, fed up with sth;
aburrido de hacer algo tired of doing sth
2 [ser] ‹película/persona› boring;
‹ trabajo› boring, tedious
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
bore
aburrir ( conjugate aburrir) verbo transitivo
to bore
aburrirse verbo pronominal
aburridose de hacer algo to get tired of doing sth
aburrido,-a adjetivo
1 (cargante, tedioso) tu hermano es aburrido, your brother's boring
2 (que no se divierte) tu hermano está aburrido, your brother's bored
(cansado, hastiado) estoy aburrido de tus quejas, I'm tired of your complaints
aburrir verbo transitivo to bore
♦ Locuciones: aburrir a las ovejas, to be incredibly boring
' aburrido' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aburrida
- acto
- amargada
- amargado
- harta
- harto
- insípida
- insípido
- ladrillo
- pesada
- pesado
- petardo
- plomo
- sopa
- tostón
- aburridor
- aguado
- bastante
- cansado
- de
- enojoso
- latoso
- mamado
- podrido
English:
bored
- boring
- dreary
- dull
- grind
- plough through
- quiet
- shade
- stiff
- tedious
- tediously
- uninspiring
- especially
- staid
- wade
* * *aburrido, -a♦ adj1. [harto, fastidiado] bored;estar aburrido de hacer algo to be fed up with doing sth;estoy aburrido de esperar I'm fed up with o tired of waiting;me tiene muy aburrido con sus constantes protestas I'm fed up with her constant complaining;Famestar aburrido como una ostra to be bored stiff2. [que aburre] boring;este libro es muy aburrido this book is very boring;la fiesta está muy aburrida it's a very boring party♦ nm,fbore;¡eres un aburrido! you're so boring!* * *aburrido de algo bored o fed up fam with sth* * *aburrido, -da adj1) : bored, tired, fed up2) tedioso: boring, tedious* * *aburrido1 adj1. (sin entretenimiento) bored2. (tedioso, pesado) boring¡qué programa más aburrido! what a boring programme! -
43 acomodado
adj.1 well-to-do, on easy street, well-off, wealthy.2 placed.3 suitable, fit.f. & m.person having friends in high places.past part.past participle of spanish verb: acomodar.* * *1→ link=acomodar acomodar► adjetivo1 (conveniente) suitable2 (rico) well-to-do, well off3 (precio) reasonable, moderate4 (ordenado) arranged5 (adaptado) adapted* * *(f. - acomodada)adj.1) suitable, appropriate2) well-off, well-to-do* * *ADJ1) (=apropiado) suitable, fit; [precio] moderate; [artículo] moderately priced2) (=rico) well-to-do, well-off* * *I- da adjetivo1) <familia/gente> well-off, well-to-dode posición acomodada — well-off, well-to-do
2) (CS, Méx fam) ( que tiene palanca)IIestar acomodado — to have contacts o connections
- da masculino, femenino (CS, Méx fam)* * *= affluent, well-to-do, well-off.Ex. It is easy to predict that a majority of either large or affluent libraries in this country will employ some form of catalog under machine control in the foreseeable future.Ex. Librarians deny that only the young and well-to-do use music libraries.Ex. Well-off women are more likely to survive breast cancer than less affluent sufferers, a new study shows.----* bien acomodado = well-to-do, well-off.* más acomodados, los = better off, the.* * *I- da adjetivo1) <familia/gente> well-off, well-to-dode posición acomodada — well-off, well-to-do
2) (CS, Méx fam) ( que tiene palanca)IIestar acomodado — to have contacts o connections
- da masculino, femenino (CS, Méx fam)* * *= affluent, well-to-do, well-off.Ex: It is easy to predict that a majority of either large or affluent libraries in this country will employ some form of catalog under machine control in the foreseeable future.
Ex: Librarians deny that only the young and well-to-do use music libraries.Ex: Well-off women are more likely to survive breast cancer than less affluent sufferers, a new study shows.* bien acomodado = well-to-do, well-off.* más acomodados, los = better off, the.* * *A ‹familia› well-off, well-to-dode posición acomodada well-off, well-to-doB(CS, Méx fam) (que tiene palanca): está acomodado con el gobernador he has contacts o connections in the governor's office, he ( o his father etc) knows the governormasculine, feminine(CS, Méx fam)el departamento está lleno de acomodados the department is full of people who got their jobs through having connections o by pulling strings o by having friends in high places* * *
Del verbo acomodar: ( conjugate acomodar)
acomodado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
acomodado
acomodar
acomodado◊ -da adjetivo
1 ‹familia/gente› well-off, well-to-do;
2 (CS, Méx fam) ( que tiene palanca):◊ estar acomodado to have contacts o connections
acomodar ( conjugate acomodar) verbo transitivo
1 (adaptar, amoldar) to adapt
2 ‹ huésped› to put … up
3
( poner) to put
acomodarse verbo pronominal
b) (adaptarse, amoldarse) acomodadose a algo to adapt to sth
acomodado,-a adjetivo well-off, well-to-do
acomodar verbo transitivo
1 (dar alojamiento) to lodge, accommodate
2 (dar asiento en cine, teatro, etc) to find a place for
3 (adaptar) to adapt: acomoda tu horario al suyo, adapt your timetable to his
puedes acomodar la habitación a otros usos, you can put this room to other uses
' acomodado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
acomodada
- situada
- situado
English:
comfortable
- comfortably
- heeled
- off
- well-off
- well-to-do
- affluent
* * *acomodado, -a adj1. [rico] well-off, well-to-do2. [instalado] ensconced* * *I adj well-offII part → acomodar* * *acomodado, -da adj1) : suitable, appropriate2) : well-to-do, prosperous* * * -
44 adjuntar
v.1 to enclose.2 to attach, to enclose, to include, to append.* * *1 to enclose, attach* * *verbto attach, enclose* * *VT (=incluir) to append, attach; [en carta] to enclose* * *verbo transitivo to enclosele adjunto una copia del contrato — I enclose o attach a copy of the contract
* * *= add, attach, enclose.Ex. An annotation is a note added to the title and/or other bibliographic information concerning a document, by way of comment or explanation.Ex. In fixed location notation was physically attached to certain places on the shelves and books were always filed in the same place.Ex. I enclose for consultation proposed revised Statues of IFLA prepared by the Working Group on the Revision of the Statutes and Rules of Procedure.----* adjuntar ficheros = file attachment.* * *verbo transitivo to enclosele adjunto una copia del contrato — I enclose o attach a copy of the contract
* * *= add, attach, enclose.Ex: An annotation is a note added to the title and/or other bibliographic information concerning a document, by way of comment or explanation.
Ex: In fixed location notation was physically attached to certain places on the shelves and books were always filed in the same place.Ex: I enclose for consultation proposed revised Statues of IFLA prepared by the Working Group on the Revision of the Statutes and Rules of Procedure.* adjuntar ficheros = file attachment.* * *adjuntar [A1 ]vtto enclosele adjunto una fotocopia del documento I enclose o attach a photocopy of the document* * *
adjuntar ( conjugate adjuntar) verbo transitivo
to enclose
adjuntar verbo transitivo to enclose
' adjuntar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
incluir
- acompañar
English:
attach
- enclose
- include
* * *adjuntar vt1. [a carta] to enclose;le adjunto a esta carta una lista de precios I am enclosing a price list with this letter, please find enclosed a price listadjuntar un archivo a un mensaje to attach a file to a message* * *v/t enclose* * *adjuntar vt: to enclose, to attach* * *adjuntar vb to attach / to enclose -
45 adquirir importancia histórica
(v.) = make + history, go down in + historyEx. This online service enables users to view and print out photographs of major current news stories, people, places and events that made history.Ex. The only thing he should go down in history for is for being the biggest idiot that ever lived.* * *(v.) = make + history, go down in + historyEx: This online service enables users to view and print out photographs of major current news stories, people, places and events that made history.
Ex: The only thing he should go down in history for is for being the biggest idiot that ever lived. -
46 afable
adj.affable.* * *► adjetivo1 affable, kind* * *adj.* * *ADJ affable, genial* * *adjetivo affable* * *= approachable, amiable, cordial, tender [tenderer -comp., tenderest -sup.], good-natured, sociable, forthcoming, chummy [chummier -comp., chummiest -sup.], affable, mellow [mellower -comp., mellowest -sup.].Ex. Male librarians believed the public's image of themselves to be more submissive, meek, nervous, effeminate, reserved, following, subdued and less approachable, athletic, and attractive than the undergraduate sample actually saw them.Ex. 'I can certainly understand your concern,' she ventured, speaking with a certain amiable casualness which she hoped would keep the edge off his annoyance, 'but we're really trying to protect the taxpayer's investment and the library's materials'.Ex. The librarian's response should always be cordial and positive in style.Ex. A single drawing can have a highly emotional impact and can be effective as either a heavy, bold statement or a tender reminder.Ex. The illustrations were projected on a large screen and the children were able to see that it was a locus amoenus and a reflection of the character of the good-natured host.Ex. Public libraries have traditionally been places where information can be gathered and exchanged in a sociable atmosphere.Ex. In addition, this method is preferable where patrons may be less than forthcoming using another method (e.g., questionnaire) regarding behaviors that would traditionally be frowned upon by librarians = Además, este método es preferible sobre otro (por ejemplo, un cuestionario) cuando los usuarios puede que no sean tan sinceros en sus respuestas como deberían de serlo con respecto a ciertos comportamientos que tradicionalmente estarían mal vistos por los bibliotecarios.Ex. Within that chummy, insular world of imperial elites, Senator Jaguaribe recoiled in horror at the prospect of a permanent pauper class supported by public funds.Ex. After practice, however, the usually affable Jackson looked to be in a fog as he prepared to walk to his locker.Ex. People become more ' mellow' in response to negative emotions over their lifetime, research suggests.----* afable pero sin sinceridad = suave.* * *adjetivo affable* * *= approachable, amiable, cordial, tender [tenderer -comp., tenderest -sup.], good-natured, sociable, forthcoming, chummy [chummier -comp., chummiest -sup.], affable, mellow [mellower -comp., mellowest -sup.].Ex: Male librarians believed the public's image of themselves to be more submissive, meek, nervous, effeminate, reserved, following, subdued and less approachable, athletic, and attractive than the undergraduate sample actually saw them.
Ex: 'I can certainly understand your concern,' she ventured, speaking with a certain amiable casualness which she hoped would keep the edge off his annoyance, 'but we're really trying to protect the taxpayer's investment and the library's materials'.Ex: The librarian's response should always be cordial and positive in style.Ex: A single drawing can have a highly emotional impact and can be effective as either a heavy, bold statement or a tender reminder.Ex: The illustrations were projected on a large screen and the children were able to see that it was a locus amoenus and a reflection of the character of the good-natured host.Ex: Public libraries have traditionally been places where information can be gathered and exchanged in a sociable atmosphere.Ex: In addition, this method is preferable where patrons may be less than forthcoming using another method (e.g., questionnaire) regarding behaviors that would traditionally be frowned upon by librarians = Además, este método es preferible sobre otro (por ejemplo, un cuestionario) cuando los usuarios puede que no sean tan sinceros en sus respuestas como deberían de serlo con respecto a ciertos comportamientos que tradicionalmente estarían mal vistos por los bibliotecarios.Ex: Within that chummy, insular world of imperial elites, Senator Jaguaribe recoiled in horror at the prospect of a permanent pauper class supported by public funds.Ex: After practice, however, the usually affable Jackson looked to be in a fog as he prepared to walk to his locker.Ex: People become more ' mellow' in response to negative emotions over their lifetime, research suggests.* afable pero sin sinceridad = suave.* * *affable* * *
afable adjetivo
affable
afable adjetivo affable
' afable' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
seca
- seco
English:
amiable
- congenial
- good-humoured
- good-natured
- smooth
- suave
- affable
- debonair
- mild
* * *afable adjaffable* * *adj affable, pleasant* * *afable adj: affable♦ afablemente adv -
47 aficionado a la historia
(n.) = history buffEx. To effectively understand the times and places in history, it is necessary for historians and history buffs to use a timeline maintain a logical order of events.* * *(n.) = history buffEx: To effectively understand the times and places in history, it is necessary for historians and history buffs to use a timeline maintain a logical order of events.
-
48 afluencia
f.1 influx (concurrencia).hubo una gran afluencia de público the attendance was high2 abundance (abundancia).3 affluence, plenty, opulence, opulency.* * *1 inflow, influx2 (abundancia) affluence* * *SF1) (=aflujo) influx2) frm (=elocuencia) eloquence, fluency* * *a) (de personas, dinero) influxb) (de agua, sangre) flow* * *= influx, affluence, flood, plenty, traffic.Ex. Many Americans viewed this influx of strangers with alarm.Ex. The euphoric years of affluence and expansion in the decades immediately following the midpoint of the century have given way to traumatic years of austerity and contraction.Ex. George Ticknor noted that this flood of new immigrants 'at no time, consisted of persons who, in general, were fitted to understand our free institutions or to be intrusted with the political power given by universal suffrage'.Ex. And they are coming after years of comparative plenty, with the expectant attitudes generated by such plenty another force with which to contend.Ex. Above all, we specified a variety of reader places and that all traffic in and out of the library be controlled from one point.* * *a) (de personas, dinero) influxb) (de agua, sangre) flow* * *= influx, affluence, flood, plenty, traffic.Ex: Many Americans viewed this influx of strangers with alarm.
Ex: The euphoric years of affluence and expansion in the decades immediately following the midpoint of the century have given way to traumatic years of austerity and contraction.Ex: George Ticknor noted that this flood of new immigrants 'at no time, consisted of persons who, in general, were fitted to understand our free institutions or to be intrusted with the political power given by universal suffrage'.Ex: And they are coming after years of comparative plenty, with the expectant attitudes generated by such plenty another force with which to contend.Ex: Above all, we specified a variety of reader places and that all traffic in and out of the library be controlled from one point.* * *1 (de personas, dinero) influxla afluencia de público al estreno desbordó todas las previsiones the number of people at the first night surpassed all expectationsuna masiva afluencia de turistas a massive influx of touristsla afluencia de capital extranjero al país the influx of foreign capital into the country2 (de agua, sangre) flow* * *
afluencia sustantivo femenino inflow, influx
afluencia de coches, flow of cars
afluencia de público, (large) number of people
' afluencia' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
asistencia
- raudal
- hora
English:
flow
- influx
* * *afluencia nf1. [concurrencia] influx;hubo una gran afluencia de público the attendance was high;la afluencia a las urnas fue escasa the turn-out was low;la afluencia de turistas es constante durante el verano there is a constant stream o influx of tourists throughout the summer2. [abundancia] abundance* * *f figinflux, flow;horas de afluencia peak times* * *afluencia nf1) : flow, influx2) : abundance, plenty -
49 agarradera
f.handle. ( Latin American Spanish)* * *1 (asa) handle\tener buenas agarraderas to be well connected, have the right friends* * *a) (en autobús, tren) strap, handgrip* * *= foothold.Ex. This measure has allowed women to meet their familial duties whilst maintaining their foothold on the employment ladder.* * *a) (en autobús, tren) strap, handgrip* * *= foothold.Ex: This measure has allowed women to meet their familial duties whilst maintaining their foothold on the employment ladder.
* * *A1 (en un autobús, tren) strap, handgrip2 ( AmL) (de una taza, olla) handleB( Chi fam) (persona, influencia): lo consiguió gracias a una buena agarradera he got it because he has friends in high places o he knows people in the right places* * *agarradera nfAm handle* * *f L.Am.handle* * *agarradera nfasa, asidero: handle, grip -
50 ajetreado
adj.hectic, helter-skelter.past part.past participle of spanish verb: ajetrear.* * *1→ link=ajetrearse ajetrearse► adjetivo1 busy, hectic* * *ADJ busy* * *- da adjetivo hectic, busy* * *= busy [busier -comp., busiest -sup.], hectic, hard-driving, hurly-burly.Ex. The variety of reader places in a library adds interest to the interior but also provide for the many preferences of the users, some of whom seem to prefer a very busy location.Ex. The hectic pace of developments in IT applications has raised many sensitive issues for educators.Ex. Dexter Basil Rundle is a vice-president of the Garrett National Bank in Garrett, a practical, progressive, hard-driving city of 122,680 in the Midwest.Ex. Its principles of living close to the natural world and striving for balance in all that we do provide an antidote to our hurly-burly existence.* * *- da adjetivo hectic, busy* * *= busy [busier -comp., busiest -sup.], hectic, hard-driving, hurly-burly.Ex: The variety of reader places in a library adds interest to the interior but also provide for the many preferences of the users, some of whom seem to prefer a very busy location.
Ex: The hectic pace of developments in IT applications has raised many sensitive issues for educators.Ex: Dexter Basil Rundle is a vice-president of the Garrett National Bank in Garrett, a practical, progressive, hard-driving city of 122,680 in the Midwest.Ex: Its principles of living close to the natural world and striving for balance in all that we do provide an antidote to our hurly-burly existence.* * *ajetreado -dahectic, busy* * *
Del verbo ajetrearse: ( conjugate ajetrearse)
ajetreado es:
el participio
ajetreado◊ -da adjetivo
hectic, busy
ajetreado,-a adjetivo (very) busy, hectic
' ajetreado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ajetreada
- movida
- movido
- loco
English:
busy
- hectic
* * *ajetreado, -a adjbusy;he tenido un día muy ajetreado I've had a very busy day* * *ajetreado, -da adj: hectic, busy* * * -
51 amante de la historia
(n.) = history buffEx. To effectively understand the times and places in history, it is necessary for historians and history buffs to use a timeline maintain a logical order of events.* * *(n.) = history buffEx: To effectively understand the times and places in history, it is necessary for historians and history buffs to use a timeline maintain a logical order of events.
-
52 analógico
adj.analogical, analogic, analog.* * *► adjetivo1 analogical* * *ADJ (=que se corresponde) analogical; (Inform) analog* * *- ca adjetivo analogical* * *= analog.Ex. Are you assuming that libraries are the only places where someone can get analog information?.----* conversor de señal analógica a digital = analogue-to-digital converter.* disco analógico = analog disc.* mensaje analógico = analogue message.* mundo analógico, el = analog world, the.* señal analógica = analog signal.* * *- ca adjetivo analogical* * *= analog.Ex: Are you assuming that libraries are the only places where someone can get analog information?.
* conversor de señal analógica a digital = analogue-to-digital converter.* disco analógico = analog disc.* mensaje analógico = analogue message.* mundo analógico, el = analog world, the.* señal analógica = analog signal.* * *analógico -ca2 ‹cambio/relación› analogical* * *
analógico,-a adjetivo analog, analogue
' analógico' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
analógica
English:
analog
- analogue
* * *analógico, -a adj1. [análogo] analogous, similar2. [reloj, computador] analogue* * *adj analog, Branalogue* * *analógico, -ca adj1) : analogical2) : analogcomputadora analógica: analog computer -
53 animador
adj.1 encouraging, heartening, inspirational, inspiring.2 cheering.m.entertainer, animator, master of ceremonies, compere.* * *► adjetivo1 cheering, encouraging► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 (artista) entertainer2 (de un equipo) cheerleader* * *animador, -aSM / F (TV) host/hostess, presenteranimador(a) cultural — [en ayuntamiento] events organiser; [en hotel] entertainment manager
* * *I- dora adjetivo encouragingII- dora masculino, femenino1) ( de programa) (m) presenter, host; (f) presenter, hostess* * *= motivator, animator.Ex. Such strain forces 'consensus' on groups and places much greater reliance on the managers as coordinators, negotiators and arbitrators, as well as motivators.Ex. This paper suggests films for public libraries, listing director/ animator, title, time, distributor, length of film, and date.* * *I- dora adjetivo encouragingII- dora masculino, femenino1) ( de programa) (m) presenter, host; (f) presenter, hostess* * *= motivator, animator.Ex: Such strain forces 'consensus' on groups and places much greater reliance on the managers as coordinators, negotiators and arbitrators, as well as motivators.
Ex: This paper suggests films for public libraries, listing director/ animator, title, time, distributor, length of film, and date.* * *encouragingmasculine, feminineA2 (de un hotel) social director ( AmE), entertainments manager ( BrE); (de un centro social, cultural) events organizerB* * *
animador◊ - dora sustantivo masculino, femenino
(f) presenter, hostessb)
animador,-ora sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 entertainer
TV presenter
2 Dep cheerleader
' animador' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
animadora
English:
cheerleader
- animator
- cheer
- entertainer
* * *animador, -ora♦ adjencouraging♦ nm,f1. [en espectáculo] master of ceremonies, Br compere2. [en hotel] events co-ordinator, = organizer of games, outings and social activities for guests3. [en fiesta de niños] children's entertainer4. [en centro cultural]animador (socio)cultural = organizer of social and cultural activities for young people or pensioners5. [en deporte] cheerleader6. Cine animator* * *m TV host* * *1) : (television) host2) : cheerleader -
54 apiñar
v.1 to pile up, to heap up.La chica apiña su ropa sucia The girl piles up her dirty clothes.2 to cram, to bunch, to jam, to stuff.Elsa apiñó los libros en su bolso Elsa crammed her books in her bag.* * *1 (apretar) to pack, press together, jam1 to crowd (en, into)* * *verb- apiñarse* * *1.VT (=agrupar) to crowd together, bunch together; (=apretar) to pack in; [+ espacio] to overcrowd, congest2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to cram, pack2.un pueblo apiñado en torno a una iglesia — a village clustered o huddled around a church
* * *= pack in, pack 'em in, pack, cramp.Ex. This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.Ex. The article 'New York packs 'em in; Martinez bows out' describes the ALA Annual Conference in New York noting the high attendance figures the unexpected decision of the chief executive of the ALA, Elizabeth Martinez, to resign.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex. The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.----* apiñar en = cram into.* apiñarse = cluster, crowd, huddle.* * *1.verbo transitivo to cram, pack2.un pueblo apiñado en torno a una iglesia — a village clustered o huddled around a church
* * *= pack in, pack 'em in, pack, cramp.Ex: This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.
Ex: The article 'New York packs 'em in; Martinez bows out' describes the ALA Annual Conference in New York noting the high attendance figures the unexpected decision of the chief executive of the ALA, Elizabeth Martinez, to resign.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex: The goals are to reduce stress on the fingers and wrists and to keep your hands in a natural position rather than cramping them together.* apiñar en = cram into.* apiñarse = cluster, crowd, huddle.* * *apiñar [A1 ]vtto cram, pack, squash■ apiñarseto crowd togetherse apiñaban a la entrada they crowded together o massed around the entranceun pequeño pueblo apiñado en torno a una vieja iglesia a small village clustered o huddled around an old church* * *♦ vtto pack* * *v/t pack, squash* * *apiñar vt: to pack, to cram -
55 arruinar
v.to ruin (also figurative).La lluvia arruinó los cultivos The rain ruined the crops.Sus vicios arruinaron a Ricardo His vices brought ruin upon Richard.Sus celos arruinaron su fiesta His jealousy ruined her party.* * *1 to bankrupt, ruin2 (estropear) to damage1 to be bankrupt, be ruined* * *verb1) to ruin2) wreck, destroy•* * *1. VT1) (=empobrecer) to ruin2) (=destruir) to wreck, destroy3) LAm (=desvirgar) to deflower2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( empobrecer) to ruin2) ( estropear) <vida/salud/reputación> to ruin, wreck; <proyecto/cosecha> to ruin; <velada/sorpresa> to spoil, ruin2.arruinarse v pron1) ( empobrecerse)se arruinó — he lost everything o he was ruined
por invitarme a una copa no te vas a arruinar — (hum) buying me one drink isn't going to break you (hum)
2) proyecto/cosecha to be ruined* * *= ruin, scupper, bankrupt, cast + a blight on, put + Nombre + out of business, go out + the window, bring + ruin to, mangle, wreck, fudge, run down, blight, beggar.Ex. Besides, winding up in an exclusive arrangement with a distributor that has rotten customer service ruins any advantage.Ex. This arrangement could definitely help solve the librarian's problems, unless unexpected events scupper it.Ex. As a writer on the publishing of scholarly books in the USA once put it, 'A book that would bankrupt a scholarly publisher does not fall within the proper domain of scholarly publishing'.Ex. Rampant commercialisation of publishing is casting a blight on literature.Ex. The author discusses whether it is possible for the scholarly community to take over scholarly publishing altogether and put greedy publishers out of business.Ex. The lack of centralisation means that good management goes out the window and everything gets sloppier.Ex. He was portrayed as a warmonger who had brought ruin to the state.Ex. In places the waters had swept container lorries loaded with goods yards off the road where they now lay twisted and mangled and almost unrecognizable as vehicles.Ex. They had made a secret deal with Otto Reich to wreck Cuba's economy.Ex. This adaptation of David Leavitt's novel wobbles between comedy and melodrama, ultimately fudging the novel's spiky empathy.Ex. It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.Ex. The global outbreak of swine flu has spread fear through the travel sector, blighting any green shoots of recovery from the financial crisis.Ex. But other military officers conceded a war would serve little purpose other than to beggar the two already impoverished nations.----* arruinarlo = crap it up.* arruinar los planes de Alguien = spike + Posesivo + guns.* arruinar + Posesivo + imagen = ruin + Posesivo + style, cramp + Posesivo + style.* arruinarse = go + bankrupt, go + broke, go to + rack and ruin, go + bust, go to + ruin.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( empobrecer) to ruin2) ( estropear) <vida/salud/reputación> to ruin, wreck; <proyecto/cosecha> to ruin; <velada/sorpresa> to spoil, ruin2.arruinarse v pron1) ( empobrecerse)se arruinó — he lost everything o he was ruined
por invitarme a una copa no te vas a arruinar — (hum) buying me one drink isn't going to break you (hum)
2) proyecto/cosecha to be ruined* * *= ruin, scupper, bankrupt, cast + a blight on, put + Nombre + out of business, go out + the window, bring + ruin to, mangle, wreck, fudge, run down, blight, beggar.Ex: Besides, winding up in an exclusive arrangement with a distributor that has rotten customer service ruins any advantage.
Ex: This arrangement could definitely help solve the librarian's problems, unless unexpected events scupper it.Ex: As a writer on the publishing of scholarly books in the USA once put it, 'A book that would bankrupt a scholarly publisher does not fall within the proper domain of scholarly publishing'.Ex: Rampant commercialisation of publishing is casting a blight on literature.Ex: The author discusses whether it is possible for the scholarly community to take over scholarly publishing altogether and put greedy publishers out of business.Ex: The lack of centralisation means that good management goes out the window and everything gets sloppier.Ex: He was portrayed as a warmonger who had brought ruin to the state.Ex: In places the waters had swept container lorries loaded with goods yards off the road where they now lay twisted and mangled and almost unrecognizable as vehicles.Ex: They had made a secret deal with Otto Reich to wreck Cuba's economy.Ex: This adaptation of David Leavitt's novel wobbles between comedy and melodrama, ultimately fudging the novel's spiky empathy.Ex: It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.Ex: The global outbreak of swine flu has spread fear through the travel sector, blighting any green shoots of recovery from the financial crisis.Ex: But other military officers conceded a war would serve little purpose other than to beggar the two already impoverished nations.* arruinarlo = crap it up.* arruinar los planes de Alguien = spike + Posesivo + guns.* arruinar + Posesivo + imagen = ruin + Posesivo + style, cramp + Posesivo + style.* arruinarse = go + bankrupt, go + broke, go to + rack and ruin, go + bust, go to + ruin.* * *arruinar [A1 ]vtA (empobrecer) to ruin, bankruptB (estropear) ‹vida/salud› to ruin, wreck; ‹proyecto/cosecha› to ruin; ‹velada/sorpresa› to spoil, ruin; ‹reputación› to ruin, wreck, destroyme arruinaron el vestido en la tintorería they ruined my dress at the dry cleaner'sA(empobrecerse): se arruinó con el crac he lost everything o he was ruined when the market crashedpor invitarme a una copa no te vas a arruinar ( hum); buying me one drink isn't going to break you ( hum)B «proyecto/cosecha» to be ruinedse me arruinaron los zapatos con la lluvia the rain ruined my shoes, my shoes got ruined in the rain* * *
arruinar ( conjugate arruinar) verbo transitivo
to ruin
arruinarse verbo pronominal
to be ruined
arruinar verbo transitivo to ruin
' arruinar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
definitivamente
- jorobar
English:
bankrupt
- break
- do for
- ruin
- blight
- destroy
* * *♦ vt1. [financieramente] to ruin2. [estropear] to ruin;el pedrisco arruinó la cosecha the hail ruined the crop;el alcohol le arruinó la salud alcohol ruined his health;el mal tiempo arruinó la ceremonia the bad weather ruined o spoiled the ceremony* * *v/t ruin* * *arruinar vt: to ruin, to wreck* * *arruinar vb (estropear) to ruin -
56 asadero de pollos
(n.) = chicken place, chicken rotisserieEx. Most burger joints, chicken places and smoothie shops link their star product to their name.Ex. And later they had lunch at a chicken rotisserie in a busy Manila shopping center.* * *(n.) = chicken place, chicken rotisserieEx: Most burger joints, chicken places and smoothie shops link their star product to their name.
Ex: And later they had lunch at a chicken rotisserie in a busy Manila shopping center. -
57 asignar + Nombre + a + Nombre
-
58 asistente social
f. & m.social worker, community worker, care worker, caseworker.* * *social worker* * ** * ** * *(n.) = social worker, welfare worker, case workerEx. Similarly, a group of social workers set up an advice centre but it was closed after one year.Ex. Reference service has always had a leg in the camp of social welfare, simply because reference librarians must have the social conscience of welfare workers if they are to provide patient guidance and assistance for those seeking to use library resources.Ex. The programme promotes the true integration of librarians into clinical teams and places them on the same footing as case workers, nutritionists and pharmacists.* * ** * *(n.) = social worker, welfare worker, case workerEx: Similarly, a group of social workers set up an advice centre but it was closed after one year.
Ex: Reference service has always had a leg in the camp of social welfare, simply because reference librarians must have the social conscience of welfare workers if they are to provide patient guidance and assistance for those seeking to use library resources.Ex: The programme promotes the true integration of librarians into clinical teams and places them on the same footing as case workers, nutritionists and pharmacists.* * *social worker -
59 atestar
v.1 to pack, to cram.Ricardo atestó la cajuela del auto Richard crammed the car's trunk.2 to testify to (law).3 to attest, to bear witness to, to witness, to testify to.El testigo atestó la declaración The witness attested the deposition.4 to depose, to attest.María atestó contra su marido Mary deposed against her husband.* * *1 DERECHO to testify————————1 (atiborrar) to cram (de, with), pack (de, with)1 (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *verb1) to crowd, pack, stuff2) attest, testify* * *IVT (Jur) to attest, testify to; (=dar prueba de) to vouch forIIuna palabra no atestada — an unattested word, an unrecorded word
1.VT (=llenar) to pack, stuff (de with)atestar a algn de frutas — * to stuff sb with fruit
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( llenar) <local/plaza> to pack; <caja/cajón>atestar de algo — to pack with o full of something
2) (Der) < firma> to witness2.atestar vi (Der) to testify3.atestarse v pron* * *= pack in, throng, jam, pack.Ex. This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.Ex. The street was thronged by people who had not a moment to spare.Ex. In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.----* atestar de = clutter (with), cram with.* atestar en = cram into.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( llenar) <local/plaza> to pack; <caja/cajón>atestar de algo — to pack with o full of something
2) (Der) < firma> to witness2.atestar vi (Der) to testify3.atestarse v pron* * *atestar(de)(v.) = clutter (with), cram withEx: This is not to say that the library should be cluttered with ugly signs; all notices should be carefully contrived and aesthetically pleasing.
Ex: The novel is a crude barbaric mixture of verse and prose, poetry and realism, crammed with ghosts, corpses, maniacs all very unlike Racine.= pack in, throng, jam, pack.Ex: This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.
Ex: The street was thronged by people who had not a moment to spare.Ex: In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.* atestar de = clutter (with), cram with.* atestar en = cram into.* * *vtA (llenar) ‹local/plaza› to pack atestar algo DE algo ‹caja/cajón› to pack sth WITH sth, to pack sth full OF sthB [A1 ] ( Der) ‹firma› to witness■ atestarvi[A1 ] ( Der) to testifyatestarse DE algo to stuff oneself WITH sth* * *
atestar 1 vtr Jur to testify
atestar 2 vtr (abarrotar) to pack, cram [de, with]
' atestar' also found in these entries:
English:
clutter
- mob
- pack
- throng
- jam
* * *♦ vt1. [llenar] to pack, to cram (de with);los manifestantes atestaban la plaza the square was packed with demonstrators2. Der to testify to* * *atestar {55} vt1) atiborrar: to crowd, to pack2) : to witness, to testify toatestar vi: to testify -
60 atiborrar
v.1 to stuff full (informal).2 to cram, to stuff, to jam, to fill up.Ellos atiborraron sus bolsillos They crammed their pockets.3 to overfeed.Ella atiborra a su hijo She overfeeds her son.* * *1 (llenar) to pack, cram, stuff (de, with)1 familiar (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *verb* * *1.VT to fill, stuff (de with)atiborrar a un niño de dulces — * to stuff a child with sweets
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoatiborrar algo/a alguien de algo — to stuff something/somebody with something
la habitación estaba atiborrada de libros — the room was stuffed o crammed full of books
2.atiborrado de gente — packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse v pronatiborrarse de algo — to stuff oneself with something, to stuff oneself full of something
* * *= pack, stuff.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex. However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.* * *1.verbo transitivoatiborrar algo/a alguien de algo — to stuff something/somebody with something
la habitación estaba atiborrada de libros — the room was stuffed o crammed full of books
2.atiborrado de gente — packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse v pronatiborrarse de algo — to stuff oneself with something, to stuff oneself full of something
* * *= pack, stuff.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.
Ex: However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.* * *atiborrar [A1 ]vthas atiborrado el cajón y ahora no se abre you've stuffed the drawer so full o you've crammed so much into the drawer that now it won't openatiborrar algo/a algn DE algo to stuff sth/sb WITH sthme atiborró los bolsillos de almendras he stuffed my pockets with almondsnos atiborraba de comida she stuffed us with foodla habitación estaba atiborrada de libros the room was stuffed o crammed o packed full of bookshoy venía el autobús atiborrado de gente the bus was packed o jam-packed o crammed with people todayatiborrarse DE algo to stuff oneself WITH sth, to stuff oneself full OF sthse atiborró de bombones she stuffed herself with o full of chocolates* * *
atiborrar ( conjugate atiborrar) verbo transitivo atiborrar algo/a algn de algo to stuff sth/sb with sth;◊ atiborrado de gente packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse verbo pronominal atiborrarse de algo to stuff oneself with sth
atiborrar verbo transitivo to pack, stuff [de, with]
' atiborrar' also found in these entries:
English:
cram
- stuff
* * *♦ vtlos aficionados atiborraban el estadio the stadium was packed to the rafters with fans;las cajas atiborraban el almacén the warehouse was crammed full of crates;atiborró el coche de maletas he stuffed the car full of suitcases;mis padres nos atiborraron de comida my parents stuffed us with food;las calles estaban atiborradas de coches the streets were packed with cars* * *v/t cram* * *atiborrar vt: to pack, to crowd
См. также в других словарях:
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