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1 sport
sport [spɔʀ]1. masculine noun• sport individuel/d'équipe or collectif individual/team sport• sport en salle/de plein air indoor/outdoor sport• sport de compétition/de combat competitive/combat sport• sports nautiques/mécaniques water/motor sports2. invariable adjective[vêtement, coupe] casual* * *spɔʀPhrasal Verbs:••ça c'est du sport! — (colloq) this is no picnic! (colloq)
il va y avoir du sport! — (colloq) this is going to be fun ou interesting!
* * *spɔʀ1. nm2. adj inv1) (vêtement) casual2) (= fair-play) (personne) sporting* * *sport nm ( activité générale) sport; ( ensemble d'activités) sports (pl); aimer le sport to like sport; vous faites du sport? do you do any sports?; quel sport faites-vous? which sport(s) do you do?; je ne fais plus de sport I don't do any sport any more; je fais un peu de sport tous les jours I do a little sport every day; j'ai fait beaucoup de sport dans ma jeunessse I did a lot of sport in my youth.sport amateur amateur sport; sport automobile motor sports, car-racing; sport cérébral intellectual game; sport en chambre○ bedroom sports (pl); sport de combat combat sport; sport de compétition competitive sport; sport d'équipe team sport; sport extrême extreme sport; sport d'hiver winter sport; aller aux sports d'hiver to go on a winter sports holiday GB ou vacation US; sport individuel individual sport; sport de masse popular sport; sport professionnel professional sport.ça c'est du sport○! this is no picnic○!; il va y avoir du sport○! this is going to be fun ou interesting!; faire qch pour le sport or pour l'amour du sport to do sth for fun ou for the fun of it.[spɔr] adjectif invariable1. [vêtement pratique, de détente] casual2. [fair-play] sporting————————[spɔr] nom masculin1. [ensemble d'activités, exercice physique] sport[activité de compétition] (competitive) sportsport équestre equestrian sport, equestrianism2. (familier & locution)faire quelque chose pour le sport to do something for the fun ou the hell of it————————de sport locution adjectivale[terrain, vêtement] sports (modificateur) -
2 populär machen
1) (to make popular or widely known: She did much to popularize women's sport.) popularize2) (to make popular or widely known: She did much to popularize women's sport.) popularise -
3 ספורט עממי
popular sport -
4 Breitensport
m mass sport(s Pl.)* * *Brei|ten|sportmpopular sport* * *Brei·ten·sportm popular sport* * *der popular sport* * ** * *der popular sport* * *m.mass sport n.mass sports n. -
5 suivi
suivi, e [syivi]1. adjectivea. [travail] steady ; [correspondance] regular ; ( = constant) [qualité, effort, politique] consistent ; [conversation, histoire, raisonnement] coherentb. ( = apprécié) très suivi [cours] well-attended ; [mode, recommandation] widely adopted ; [exemple] widely followed2. masculine noun* * *
1.
2.
1) ( maintenu) [travail, demande] steady; [effort] sustained; [correspondance] regular; [habitudes] regular; [qualité] consistent; [relations] close2) Commerce [article] in general production (après n), that is always in stock (épith, après n)3) ( apprécié)quelle est l'émission la plus suivie? — which is the most popular programme [BrE]?
4) ( cohérent) [politique] consistent; [argumentation] coherent
3.
assurer le suivi d'un produit — Commerce to ensure the continued supply of a product
* * *sɥivi suivi, -e1. ppSee:2. adj1) (= régulier) regular3) (= cohérent) (politique) consistent, joined-up4)très suivi (cours) — well attended, (mode) widely adopted, (feuilleton) widely followed
peu suivi (cours) — poorly attended, (mode) not widely adopted, (feuilleton) not widely followed
3. nm* * *A pp ⇒ suivre.B pp adj1 ( maintenu) [travail, demande] steady; [effort] sustained; [correspondance] regular; [habitudes] regular; [qualité] consistent; [relations] close;3 (apprécié, adopté) la boxe est le sport le plus suivi boxing is the most popular sport; quelle est l'émission la plus/moins suivie? which is the most/least popular programmeGB?; très/peu suivi [feuilleton] with a (very) large/small audience ( épith, après n); [cours] well/poorly attended; [exemple, consigne] widely/not widely followed; c'est une mode très/peu suivie it's a fashion which has/hasn't really caught on; le match a été très/peu suivi TV the match drew a large/poor number of viewers; au cours d'un procès très/peu suivi during a trial that attracted considerable/very little public interest;C nm ( de procédure) monitoring; Comm ( de commande) follow-up; le suivi des malades/ex-prisonniers follow-up care for patients/ex-prisoners; le suivi budgétaire monitoring of the budget; travail de suivi follow-up work; assurer le suivi des jeunes délinquants to follow up (on) young delinquents; assurer le suivi d'un produit Comm to ensure the continued supply of a product.→ link=suivre suivre————————1. [ininterrompu - effort] sustained, consistent ; [ - correspondance] regular ; [ - qualité] consistent ; [ - activité] steadynous avons eu une correspondance très suivie pendant des années we wrote to each other very regularly for years2. [logique - propos, raisonnement] coherent ; [ - politique] consistent3. [qui a la faveur du public]conférence peu/très suivie poorly attended/well-attended conferencela grève a été peu/très suivie there was little/a lot of support for the strike————————nom masculin[d'un cas, d'un dossier] follow-upa. [cas, dossier] to follow through (separable)b. [commande] to deal with (inseparable)c. COMMERCE [article] to continue to stockle travail en petits groupes assure un meilleur suivi working in small groups means that individual participants can be monitored more successfully -
6 Massensport
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7 pratiquer
pratiquer [pʀatike]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. ( = mettre en pratique) [+ philosophie, politique] to put into practice ; [+ charité, religion] to practise (Brit), to practice (US)b. ( = exercer) [+ profession, art] to practise (Brit), to practice (US) ; [+ football, golf] to playc. ( = faire) [+ ouverture, trou] to make ; [+ intervention] to carry outd. ( = utiliser) [+ méthode, système] to use2. intransitive verba. [croyant] to practise (Brit) or practice (US) one's religion ; ( = aller à l'église) to go to churchb. [médecin] to be in practice3. reflexive verb━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━+1! pratiquer ne se traduit pas toujours par to practise.* * *pʀatike
1.
1) ( exercer régulièrement) to play [tennis, basket]; to do [athlétisme, canoë, yoga]; to take part in [activité, discipline]; to practise [BrE] [langue]pratiquer l'équitation/l'aviron/le ski — to ride/to row/to ski
pratiquer la médecine — to practise [BrE] medicine
il est croyant mais ne pratique pas — he believes in God but doesn't practise [BrE] his religion
2) ( recourir à) to use [méthode, chantage]; to pursue [politique]; to charge [taux d'intérêt]3) ( effectuer) to carry out [examen, greffe]; to administer [soins]; to make [trou]; to clear [chemin]; to carry out [expulsion]
2.
se pratiquer verbe pronominal [tennis, billard] to be played; [technique, politique] to be used; [prix] to be charged* * *pʀatike1. vt1) (= s'exercer à) to practise Grande-Bretagne to practice USAJe dois pratiquer mon espagnol. — I need to practise my Spanish.
2) [football, rugby, tennis] to play, [course à pied] to do3) (= appliquer) [méthode, théorie] to apply4) [intervention, opération] to carry out5) [ouverture, abri] to make2. viRELIGION to be a churchgoer* * *pratiquer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( exercer régulièrement) to play [tennis, squash, basket]; to do [athlétisme, canoë, tir à l'arc, yoga]; pratiquer l'équitation/l'aviron/le ski/l'escalade to ride/row/ski/climb; to take part in [activité, discipline]; to practiseGB [langue]; pratiquer la médecine to practiseGB medicine; il ne pratique plus he doesn't practiseGB any more; il est croyant mais ne pratique pas he believes in God but doesn't practiseGB his faith;2 ( mettre à exécution) to use [méthode, chantage]; to pursue [politique]; to charge [taux d'intérêt]; toutes les entreprises pratiquent cette stratégie all companies use ou follow this strategy; pratiquer la concertation/l'ouverture to pursue a policy of consultation/openness; ils pratiquent des tarifs très compétitifs they offer very competitive rates;3 ( effectuer) to carry out [examen, greffe, transfusion]; to administer [soins]; to make [passage, trou]; to clear [chemin]; to carry out [expulsion]; pratiquer un sentier dans un taillis to clear a path through a thicket;B se pratiquer vpr ( être en usage) [tennis, football, billard] to be played; [technique, politique, stratégie] to be used; [prix, tarif] to be charged; c'est un sport qui se pratique beaucoup it's a very popular sport; le volley-ball se pratique essentiellement en salle volley-ball is mainly played indoors; ici le ski/l'équitation/l'aviron se pratique toute l'année here people can go skiing/riding/rowing throughout the year.[pratike] verbe transitif1. [faire - entaille] to make, to cut ; [ - ouverture] to make ; [ - passage] to open up ; [ - intervention chirurgicale] to carry out (separable), to performa. [à la vrille] to bore ou to drill a holeb. [aux ciseaux] to cut (out) a hole2. [appliquer - préceptes, politique] to practise ; [ - autocritique, vertu] to practise, to exercise ; [ - technique] to use, to apply ; [ - censure] to apply ; [ - sélection] to makela vivisection est encore pratiquée dans certains laboratoires vivisection is still carried out ou practised in some laboratories3. [s'adonner à - jeu de ballon] to play ; [ - art martial, athlétisme] to do ; [ - art, médecine, religion] to practise ; [ - langue] to speak ; [ - humour, ironie] to usepratiquer un sport to do ou practise a sport4. [fréquenter]ce sont les prix pratiqués dans tous nos supermarchés these are the current prices in all our supermarkets————————[pratike] verbe intransitifil est catholique, mais il ne pratique pas he is not a practising Catholic————————se pratiquer verbe pronominal -
8 Futebol
Portugal's most popular sport or game, for decades the national sport. There are at least two different theories about how soccer was introduced to Portugal and both are set in the late 1880s. One story is that soccer was introduced when Portuguese students with a soccer ball returned from England.Another version is that the sport was brought to Portugal by resident or visiting Britons. The game was first played only by foreigners, but soon became popular among Portuguese. Some of the earliest soccer games were played on fields in the property of the Eastern Telegraph Company in Carcavelos, outside Lisbon. The word in Portuguese, futebol, derives from the English word football. Organized by the entrepreneur Guilherme Pinto Basto, the first exhibition game between Portuguese and Britons was in 1888, and the first match, between Oporto and Lisbon was held in 1894, with King Carlos I in attendance.Especially after World War I, futebol acquired a mass, popular following. By midcentury, Portugal's periodical with the largest circulation was Lisbon's soccer newspaper Bola ("Ball"). After 1939, many soccer stadiums were constructed, and Portuguese fans became divided into supporters of two rival professional soccer teams: Sporting or Benfica, both from the Lisbon region. In the World Cup soccer games of 1966, Portugal's national team achieved fame and distinction, reaching the semifinals, only to lose to the Brazilians. Starring on Portugal's 1966 World Cup team was the celebrated Mozambique-born Eusébio. In that World Cup contest, Portugal became the first national team to reach the semifinals in their first appearance in the contest. In 2004, Portugal hosted the Euro cup, and Portugal's national team was defeated in the final by Greece. In May 2006, Portugal's national soccer team was ranked seventh out of 205 countries by the world soccer association (FIFA). -
9 Bull-fighting
Until soccer ( futebol) assumed that role in the 20th century, bull-fighting was perhaps Portugal's most popular national sport. Portugal's variation of this blood sport, which is also pursued in Spain and a number of Latin American countries (as well as occasionally the United States), differs from that found in neighboring Spain. The contemporary Portuguese bullfight emphasizes pageantry, spectacle, horsemanship, and bull-jumping during a typical "program" of six bulls.The Portuguese participants wear 18th-century costumes, including plumed three-cornered hats, silk breeches, and buckled shoes and boots, and the bulls are not killed in the arena. In the early stages of each "fight," the bull is taunted and harassed by participants on foot or on horses. In the final stage of each bull's appearance, the bull is challenged to charge by a group of seven men called forcados, who proceed to incite the bull to charge the first man in front of the lined-up row of six other men. The object is to jump on the bull's head, hold the horns, and stop the bull's forward progress. Even though the bull's horns are cut and padded and horses wear padding, injuries to persons and horses do occur. In Portuguese tradition, it is said that the bull-jumping activity goes back to the ancient Phoenician or even Minoan customs of bull-jumping as a popular sport.In recent years, bullfight audiences have decreased in number while soccer has increasingly drawn greater crowds. During the 18th century, when killing the bull was part of the Portuguese bullfight, during one series of incidents a number of aristocratic bullfighters died in the arena. In 1928, the government of the day banned killing the bull and made such an act against the law. Matadores who killed the bull in the fight then were fined. In 2007, the matador Pedro de Portugal was fined 137,000 euros for killing a bull in the ring as an act of protest against the ban.The traditional bullfight season in Portugal runs from May into October each year. It was customary during the Estado Novo that after the bullfight the bulls, although not killed in the bullring, were slaughtered soon afterward and the meat donated to feed the poor. The supply of horses and bulls for this blood sport remains a business of some consequence in the Ribatejo district, north of the Tagus River, the "cowboy" and cattle section of central Portugal. -
10 Sports, Portuguese
Among the many sports enjoyed in Portugal, soccer ( futebol) is by far the most popular, with some observers claiming that it approaches a semireligious movement. In international competition, although Portugal's national team boasts world-class players like Cristiano Ronaldo and Luis Figo, and nourishes fond memories of "Eusébio" from the 1960s world cup matches, Portugal has never won a World Cup. It has garnered individual titles in the Euro soccer cup. A ferocious rivalry among professional soccer clubs continues, as fans of clubs such as Sporting and Benfica demonstrate.In recent decades, Portuguese athletes have excelled in world track and field competitions, and Olympic gold medals have been won by athletes such as Vanessa Fernandes, Rui Silva, and Naide Gomes. Portuguese teams have been highly competitive in the fast, popular sport of rink hockey, also called hardball hockey or roller hockey (quad), or, in the Portuguese language, hoquei em patins. Since the 1940s, Portugal has won 15 world titles, in hot competition with rivals Spain (13 world titles), Italy (4), and Argentina (4). Among other popular sports in Portugal is cycling, and the principal cycle competition in Portugal is the Volta a Portugal. In recent years, rugby has attained a new popularity in Portugal, and Portuguese rugby teams have been improving. In judo, Portugal has a young European champion in Telma Monteiro. Equestrianism has long been a sport of consequence, although traditionally viewed as a largely elite activity. Bull- fighting continues, but its popularity has slipped and the activity's future remains uncertain. In a country with a substantial Atlantic coast, Portugal has taken to popular water sports, such as sailing, windsurfing, kayaking, surfing, swimming, and kite-surfing. Motor sports, such as international car racing, also have a growing number of fans. -
11 desvalijar
v.1 to burgle (casa).2 to plunder, to loot, to rob, to burgle.Ellos roban casas They burglarize homes.* * *1 (a alguien) to rob2 (un lugar) to burgle3 figurado to strip (bare), clean out■ tu amigo me desvalija la nevera cada vez que viene your friend cleans out my fridge every time he comes* * *verbto ransack, rob* * *VT [+ persona] to rob; [+ cajón, caja fuerte] to rifle; [+ casa, tienda] to ransack* * *verbo transitivoa) <casa/tienda> to ransackdejamos la puerta abierta y nos desvalijaron — (fam) we left the door open and they cleaned us out (colloq)
* * *= plunder, rifle.Ex. Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.Ex. English, on the other hand, has been accused of waylaying other languages in dark alleys and rifling their pockets for loose vocabulary.* * *verbo transitivoa) <casa/tienda> to ransackdejamos la puerta abierta y nos desvalijaron — (fam) we left the door open and they cleaned us out (colloq)
* * *= plunder, rifle.Ex: Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.
Ex: English, on the other hand, has been accused of waylaying other languages in dark alleys and rifling their pockets for loose vocabulary.* * *desvalijar [A1 ]vt1 ‹casa/tienda› to ransackdejamos la puerta abierta y nos desvalijaron ( fam); we left the door open and they took everything o ( colloq) they cleaned us out* * *
desvalijar ( conjugate desvalijar) verbo transitivoa) ‹casa/tienda› to strip … bare
( en juego) (fam) to clean … out (colloq)
desvalijar vtr (una casa, tienda) to burgle, ransack
(a una persona) to rob, clean out familiar
' desvalijar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
saquear
English:
burgle
- rifle
* * *desvalijar vt[casa] to burgle, US to burglarize; [persona, tienda] to rob; [banco] to raid, to rob; Figmis nietos me han desvalijado la nevera my grandchildren have cleaned out my fridge* * *v/t persona rob; apartamento burglarize, burgle* * *desvalijar vt1) : to ransack2) : to rob* * *desvalijar vb1. (lugar) to burgle -
12 plaza de armas
parade ground* * *(Mil) parade ground; ( lugar público) (Andes) main square* * *(n.) = parade groundEx. Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.* * *(Mil) parade ground; ( lugar público) (Andes) main square* * *(n.) = parade groundEx: Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.
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13 plaza de desfiles
(n.) = parade groundEx. Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.* * *(n.) = parade groundEx: Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.
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14 robar
v.1 to steal (object).me han robado la moto my motorbike's been stolenrobar a alguien to rob somebodyrobar el corazón a alguien to steal somebody's heartla contabilidad me roba mucho tiempo doing the accounts takes up a lot of my timeEllos roban dinero They steal money.Ellos roban de noche They purloin at night.2 to draw.3 to rob (cobrar caro).en esa tienda te roban the prices in that shop are daylight robberyEllos roban pan They rob bread.4 to steal from, to rob, to burglarize, to burgle.María le roba a su vecina Mary steals from her neighbor.Ellos roban casas They burglarize homes.5 to rob of.* * *2 (raptar) to kidnap3 (en naipes) to draw4 figurado (cobrar muy caro) to rip off5 figurado (corazón, alma) to steal* * *verb1) to rob, steal2) abduct* * *1. VT1) [+ objeto, dinero] to steal; [+ banco] to rob¡nos han robado! — we've been robbed!
tuve que robarle horas al sueño para acabar el trabajo — I had to work into the night to finish the job
robarle el corazón a algn — liter to steal sb's heart
2) [+ atención] to steal, capture; [+ paciencia] to exhaust; [+ tranquilidad] to destroy, take away; [+ vida] to take, steal3) (=estafar) to cheat, roben ese negocio te han robado — you've been cheated o robbed in that deal
4) [+ naipes] to take, drawroba una carta de la baraja — take o draw a card from the deck
5) frm [río, corriente] to carry away6) †† (=raptar) to kidnap, abduct2. VI1) (=sisar) to stealno robarás — (Biblia) thou shalt not steal
2) (Naipes) to take a card, draw a card* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <dinero/bolso> to steal; < banco> to rob2) ( estafar) to cheat, rip off (colloq)¿$300? te robaron! — $300? you were conned! (colloq)
3) (Jueg) (en naipes, dominó) to draw, pick up (colloq)2.robar vi to stealrobaron en la casa de al lado — the house next door was burglarized (AmE) o (BrE) was burgled
* * *= steal, rob, raid, thieve, steal off, pilfer, filch, break into, break in, mug, plunder, rifle, snatch, nick, hold up.Ex. In imposing penalties for book stealing libraries are particularly helpless.Ex. This article contrasts a range of principles with the widely prevailing system of polygraphic marking which requires much manual, specialised work and which robs the resulting text of good visual presentation = Este artículo contrasta una serie de principios con el sistema prevalente de marcas poligráficas que necesita mucho trabajo manual y especializado que roba al texto resultante una buena presentación visual.Ex. The article ' Raiding the World Bank' explains how the World Bank operates, shareholding, the initiation of loan proposals, and lending to education projects.Ex. But it was no less misguided than the commonplace practice of setting passages thieved from literature for comprehension exercises.Ex. I have nothing against Aussies but I do have something against parasites who steal off someone else's ideas.Ex. In his work, Al pilfers fragments from a wide array of sources and glues them into collages.Ex. Even in poems written directly out of his own experience, he is likely to use notions, phrases, and musical ideas filched from other recent poems.Ex. A honeypot is a decoy computer system designed to look like a legitimate system an intruder will want to break into while, unbeknownst to the intruder, they are being covertly observed.Ex. The hacker broke in on the university dial-in lines through the library system.Ex. In that time, she relates, she had been mugged at gunpoint, punched in the face, and harassed.Ex. Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.Ex. English, on the other hand, has been accused of waylaying other languages in dark alleys and rifling their pockets for loose vocabulary.Ex. The thieves broke into the museum using a hydraulic jack and snatched both paintings in 3 minutes.Ex. It's more advisable to have a cheap and skanky bike for pootling around town, the idea being that no-one would want to nick a nasty looking bike.Ex. The film starts with two small-time thieves who spontaneously decide to hold up a restaurant.----* robar en una tienda = shoplift.* robar ganado = rustle + cattle.* robar la credibilidad = destroy + credence.* robarle tiempo al sueño = burn + the candle at both ends.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <dinero/bolso> to steal; < banco> to rob2) ( estafar) to cheat, rip off (colloq)¿$300? te robaron! — $300? you were conned! (colloq)
3) (Jueg) (en naipes, dominó) to draw, pick up (colloq)2.robar vi to stealrobaron en la casa de al lado — the house next door was burglarized (AmE) o (BrE) was burgled
* * *= steal, rob, raid, thieve, steal off, pilfer, filch, break into, break in, mug, plunder, rifle, snatch, nick, hold up.Ex: In imposing penalties for book stealing libraries are particularly helpless.
Ex: This article contrasts a range of principles with the widely prevailing system of polygraphic marking which requires much manual, specialised work and which robs the resulting text of good visual presentation = Este artículo contrasta una serie de principios con el sistema prevalente de marcas poligráficas que necesita mucho trabajo manual y especializado que roba al texto resultante una buena presentación visual.Ex: The article ' Raiding the World Bank' explains how the World Bank operates, shareholding, the initiation of loan proposals, and lending to education projects.Ex: But it was no less misguided than the commonplace practice of setting passages thieved from literature for comprehension exercises.Ex: I have nothing against Aussies but I do have something against parasites who steal off someone else's ideas.Ex: In his work, Al pilfers fragments from a wide array of sources and glues them into collages.Ex: Even in poems written directly out of his own experience, he is likely to use notions, phrases, and musical ideas filched from other recent poems.Ex: A honeypot is a decoy computer system designed to look like a legitimate system an intruder will want to break into while, unbeknownst to the intruder, they are being covertly observed.Ex: The hacker broke in on the university dial-in lines through the library system.Ex: In that time, she relates, she had been mugged at gunpoint, punched in the face, and harassed.Ex: Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.Ex: English, on the other hand, has been accused of waylaying other languages in dark alleys and rifling their pockets for loose vocabulary.Ex: The thieves broke into the museum using a hydraulic jack and snatched both paintings in 3 minutes.Ex: It's more advisable to have a cheap and skanky bike for pootling around town, the idea being that no-one would want to nick a nasty looking bike.Ex: The film starts with two small-time thieves who spontaneously decide to hold up a restaurant.* robar en una tienda = shoplift.* robar ganado = rustle + cattle.* robar la credibilidad = destroy + credence.* robarle tiempo al sueño = burn + the candle at both ends.* * *robar [A1 ]vtA1 ‹dinero/joya/bolso› to steal; ‹banco› to roble robó dinero a su padre he stole some money from his fatherles robaron todos los ahorros they were robbed of all their savings, all their savings were stolenentraron pero no robaron nada they broke in but didn't steal o take anything¿quién me ha robado la regla? who's taken o stolen o ( colloq) swiped my ruler?me robó el corazón she stole my heartle robó un beso he stole a kiss from herle roba horas al sueño para poder estudiar he does o goes without sleep so that he can studyno te quiero robar más tiempo I don't want to take up any more of your time2 (raptar) ‹niño› to abduct, kidnap¿$300? ¡te robaron! $300? what a rip-off! o you were conned! ( colloq)■ robarvito stealno robarás ( Bib) thou shalt not stealrobaron en la casa de al lado the house next door was broken into o was burglarized ( AmE) o ( BrE) was burgled¡me han robado! I've been robbed!* * *
robar ( conjugate robar) verbo transitivo
1
‹ banco› to rob;
robarle algo a algn to steal sth from sb;
le robaron el bolso she had her bag stolen
2 ( estafar) to cheat, rip off (colloq)
3 (Jueg) (en naipes, dominó) to draw, pick up (colloq)
verbo intransitivo
to steal;
¡me han robado! I've been robbed!
robar verbo transitivo
1 (cosas materiales) to steal: robar algo a alguien, to steal sthg from sb
(a una persona, un banco) to rob: me robaron en la calle, I was robbed in the street
(en una casa) to burgle: anoche robaron en casa de mi vecino, my neighbour's house was burgled last night
2 (el tiempo) to take up: debo robarte unos minutos para que me expliques este problema, may I take a few minutes of your time and ask you to explain this problem to me?
le roba horas al estudio para ver la televisión, he spends hours of his study time watching TV
3 (metros de un espacio) to take off
4 Naipes to draw, pick up
To steal se aplica a lo que el ladrón se lleva (dinero, joyas, etc.). To rob se refiere al lugar desde donde se lo lleva (un banco, una casa). To burgle significa entrar en una casa con la intención de robar.
persona acto verbo
ladrón robo robar
thief theft
robber robbery to rob
to steal
burglar burglary to burgle
' robar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ladrón
- ladrona
- limpiar
- pillar
- quitar
- robo
- bolsear
- chingar
- chorear
- chorrear
- clavar
- desvalijar
- escamotear
- guindar
- soplar
- volar
English:
accuse
- appropriate
- break in
- break into
- burglar
- burglarize
- burglary
- burgle
- cop
- fall in with
- gunpoint
- have up
- make off
- nick
- pinch
- poach
- rip off
- rob
- robber
- robbery
- rustle
- scavenge
- scoop
- snatch
- steal
- stick up
- stoop
- take
- theft
- thief
- thievishness
- break
- plunder
- rip
- wrong
* * *♦ vt1. [objeto] to steal;[casa] to burgle; [banco] to rob;robar a alguien to rob sb;me han robado la moto my motorbike's been stolen;nos robaron el partido we were robbed;le robó el corazón she stole his heart;Famel que roba a un ladrón, tiene cien años de perdón it's no crime to steal from a thief2. [niño, mujer] to abduct, to kidnap3. [tiempo] to take up;te robaré sólo un minuto I'll only take up a minute of your time;la contabilidad me roba mucho tiempo doing the accounts takes up a lot of my time4. [espacio] to take away;con esta reforma le robamos unos metros al garaje this alteration will take a few square metres away from the garage5. [naipe] to draw6. [cobrar caro] to rob;en esa tienda te roban the prices in that shop are daylight robbery♦ vi1. [sustraer] to steal;han robado en una tienda del centro there's been a robbery in a shop in the town centre2. [tomar un naipe] to draw* * *v/t2 naipe take, pick up* * *robar vt1) : to steal2) : to rob, to burglarize3) secuestrar: to abduct, to kidnap4) : to captivaterobar virobar en : to break into* * *robar vb3. (casa) to burgle -
15 saquear
v.1 to sack.2 to loot (tienda).* * *1 (casas) to plunder, pillage; (casas, comercios) to loot* * *verbto sack, loot* * *VT1) (Mil) to sack2) (=robar) to loot, plunder, pillage* * *verbo transitivo <ciudad/población> to sack, plunder; <tienda/establecimiento> to loot* * *= pillage, plunder, loot, despoil, rifle, buccaneer.Ex. And when, finally, the heavily timbered ranges had been pillaged almost beyond repair, many lumbermen pulled stakes and pushed westward.Ex. Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.Ex. During the invasion of Kuwait the majority of school, public, university and special libraries were looted or destroyed = Durante la invasión de Kuwait la mayoría de las bibliotecas escolares, públicas, universitarias y especializadas fueron saquedas o destruidas.Ex. The main justifications, couched mostly in race-neutral terms, were that the squatters would increase crime, decrease property values, spread disease, & despoil the natural environment.Ex. English, on the other hand, has been accused of waylaying other languages in dark alleys and rifling their pockets for loose vocabulary.Ex. But both he and his brother Maurice had supported themselves for some years by buccaneering in the Caribbean Sea.* * *verbo transitivo <ciudad/población> to sack, plunder; <tienda/establecimiento> to loot* * *= pillage, plunder, loot, despoil, rifle, buccaneer.Ex: And when, finally, the heavily timbered ranges had been pillaged almost beyond repair, many lumbermen pulled stakes and pushed westward.
Ex: Close on such paradeground excitements comes the popular sport of plundering for projects.Ex: During the invasion of Kuwait the majority of school, public, university and special libraries were looted or destroyed = Durante la invasión de Kuwait la mayoría de las bibliotecas escolares, públicas, universitarias y especializadas fueron saquedas o destruidas.Ex: The main justifications, couched mostly in race-neutral terms, were that the squatters would increase crime, decrease property values, spread disease, & despoil the natural environment.Ex: English, on the other hand, has been accused of waylaying other languages in dark alleys and rifling their pockets for loose vocabulary.Ex: But both he and his brother Maurice had supported themselves for some years by buccaneering in the Caribbean Sea.* * *saquear [A1 ]vtA ‹ciudad/población› to sack, plunder; ‹tienda/establecimiento› to loot* * *
saquear ( conjugate saquear) verbo transitivo ‹ciudad/población› to sack, plunder;
‹tienda/establecimiento› to loot
saquear verbo transitivo
1 Hist (una población) to sack, plunder: las tropas saquearon la aldea, the troops plundered the village
2 fig (desvalijar una tienda, una casa) to loot, rifle
' saquear' also found in these entries:
English:
loot
- pillage
- plunder
- ransack
- rifle
- sack
- ravage
* * *saquear vt1. [ciudad, población] to sack2. [tienda] to loot;Fam [nevera, armario] to raid* * *v/t sack, ransack* * *saquear vt: to sack, to plunder, to loot -
16 masseidrett
subst. sport for the masses, popular sport -
17 Breitensport
Brei·ten·sport mpopular sport -
18 παλεύω
Grammatical information: v.Meaning: `to act as a decoy bird, to lure into the thread or into the trap, to tempt' (Ar. Av., Ph., Plu.).Derivatives: παλ-ευταί οἱ τὰ λίνα ἱστῶντες, οἷς τὰ θηρία παλεύεται, - ευτικόν (cod. πατ-) θηρευτικόν H., - ευτά τὰ λίνα οἷς τὰ θηρία ἁλίσκεται Phot., - εύτρια f. `decoy bird' (Eub., Arist.), - ευτρίς f. Phot., - ευμα n. `bait, lure' (Anon. ap. Greg. Cor. p. 1017 S.).Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]X [probably]Etymology: Technical word without etymology. On earlier attempts s. Bq and W.-Hofmann s. calumnia a. 1. squalus. New hypothesis by Machek. Μνήμης χάριν 2, 20ff.: to Slav., e.g. Russ. polevátь `hunt' (usu. connected with póle `field'). - Prob. Pre-Greek (catching birds was and is a very popular sport in Mediterranean countries).Page in Frisk: 2,467Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > παλεύω
-
19 Massensport
mpopular sport -
20 incontrare
1. v/t meetdifficoltà come up against, encounter2. v/i incontrarsi meet ( con s.o.)* * *incontrare v.tr.1 to meet*; to have a meeting with (s.o.); (imbattersi in) to meet* with (sthg.), to come* up against (s.o., sthg.) (anche fig.): lo incontrai in chiesa, I met him at church; venne ad incontrarmi alla stazione, he met me at the station; lo incontrerò domani, I'll meet him tomorrow; incontrare difficoltà, ostacoli, to meet with difficulties, obstacles; incontrare il favore del pubblico, to meet with the favour of the public; incontrare spese, to incur expenses2 ( sport) to meet*, to encounter: incontreremo la squadra che ha vinto il campionato dell'anno scorso, we'll meet the team that won the championship last year3 (mat.) to meet*◆ v. intr. (aver successo) to be a success, to be successful, to become* successful, to be popular, to be well-liked: questo prodotto ha incontrato molto, this product is a success (o has found favour with the public); il nuovo insegnante incontra molto, the new teacher is very popular (o is very well-liked).◘ incontrarsi v.intr.pron.1 (vedersi) to meet* (s.o.), to see* (s.o.): domani mi incontro con il mio avvocato, I'm meeting my lawyer tomorrow2 (avere in sorte) to find* oneself: si è incontrato con un severo capufficio, he found himself with a strict supervisor◆ v.rifl.rec.1 (trovarsi) to meet*: ci incontrammo in treno, we met on the train; le due squadre s'incontreranno la prossima settimana, the two teams are going to meet next week // (mat.) le curve si incontrano in un punto, the curves meet at a point2 (coincidere) to coincide: le nostre idee si incontrano perfettamente, our ideas coincide perfectly.* * *[inkon'trare]1. vt1) (gen) to meet, (in riunione) to have a meeting with, (difficoltà, pericolo) to meet with, run into, come up againstincontrare qn per caso — to run o bump into sb
incontrare il favore del pubblico — (attore, prodotto ecc) to find favour with o be popular with the public
2) (Sport: squadra) to meet, play (against), (pugile) to meet, fight2. vr (incontrarsi) (uso reciproco)1) (trovarsi: su appuntamento) to meet (each other), (in riunione) to have a meeting2) Sport to meet* * *[inkon'trare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to meet*; (per caso) to come* across, to run* into [ persona]incontrare qcn., qcs. sul proprio cammino — to encounter sb., sth. along one's path
2) (trovare) to experience, to encounter, to meet* with, to run into* [difficoltà, problema]2.incontrare il consenso, delle resistenze — to meet with acceptance, resistance
3.una moda che incontra (molto) — colloq. a very popular fashion, a fashion that finds a lot of favour
verbo pronominale incontrarsi1) (vedersi) [ persone] to join up, to meet* (each other); (conoscersi)2) sport to meet* up* * *incontrare/inkon'trare/ [1]1 to meet*; (per caso) to come* across, to run* into [ persona]; incontrare qcn., qcs. sul proprio cammino to encounter sb., sth. along one's path; non si incontrano spesso persone così generose you don't often come across such generous people2 (trovare) to experience, to encounter, to meet* with, to run into* [difficoltà, problema]; incontrare il favore della critica to find favour with the critics; incontrare il consenso, delle resistenze to meet with acceptance, resistance(aus. avere) una moda che incontra (molto) colloq. a very popular fashion, a fashion that finds a lot of favourIII incontrarsi verbo pronominale1 (vedersi) [ persone] to join up, to meet* (each other); (conoscersi) ci siamo incontrati a Praga we met in Praha2 sport to meet* up.
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