-
61 colegiarse
pron.v.1 to enroll in a college.Ricardo se colegió ayer Richard enrolled in a college yesterday.2 to become a member of a society, to form an association, to join an association.Pedro se colegió ayer Pedro became a member of a society yesterday.3 to join a professional association.María se colegió al graduarse Mary joined a professional association upon...* * *1 to join a professional association* * ** * *verbo pronominal to become a member ( of a professional association)* * *(n.) = chartership, charteringEx. The article 'Poppies, pens and purple binders: informal chartership get-togethers in the UK' describes the idea of meetings for those undertaking the chartership process and some general chartering tips.Ex. The article 'Poppies, pens and purple binders: informal chartership get-togethers in the UK' describes the idea of meetings for those undertaking the chartership process and some general chartering tips.* * *verbo pronominal to become a member ( of a professional association)* * *(n.) = chartership, charteringEx: The article 'Poppies, pens and purple binders: informal chartership get-togethers in the UK' describes the idea of meetings for those undertaking the chartership process and some general chartering tips.
Ex: The article 'Poppies, pens and purple binders: informal chartership get-togethers in the UK' describes the idea of meetings for those undertaking the chartership process and some general chartering tips.* * *colegiarse [A1 ]to become a member ( of a professional association)* * *
colegiarse verbo reflexivo to become a member (of a professional association)
* * *colegiarse vprto join a professional association* * *v/r join a professional body -
62 comedirse
pron.v.1 to restrain oneself.2 to volunteer oneself. ( Latin American Spanish)3 to show moderation, to control oneself, to be moderate, to be restrained.* * *1 to restrain oneself* * *VPR1) [en conducta] (=mostrar moderación) to show restraint2)comedirse a — LAm + infin to offer to + infin, volunteer to + infin
* * *verbo pronominala) ( moderarse) to show o exercise restraintb) (CS) ( ofrecerse) to offer* * *(v.) = strike + the right noteEx. It is worth some time and trouble to strike the right note of pride and frugality.* * *verbo pronominala) ( moderarse) to show o exercise restraintb) (CS) ( ofrecerse) to offer* * *(v.) = strike + the right noteEx: It is worth some time and trouble to strike the right note of pride and frugality.
* * *1 (moderarse) to show o exercise restraint2 (CS) (ofrecerse) to offerse comedió a acompañarme he offered to go with me* * *
comedirse verbo reflexivo
1 to exercise restraint: tienes que aprender a comedirte, you have to learn to exercise restraint
2 LAm to offer to help
* * *comedirse vpr2. Am [ofrecerse] to volunteer oneself* * *v/r show restraint (en in) -
63 compenetrarse
pron.v.1 to understand each other.2 to have a good understanding, to get along well, to have a mutual understanding, to impenetrate.Ellos se compenetraron They had a good understanding.3 to mix thoroughly.Los líquidos se compenetraron The fluids mixed thoroughly.* * *1 (uso recíproco) to understand each other2 FÍSICA to interpenetrate\compenetrarse con un papel (actor) to get into one's role* * *VPR1) (=entenderse) to understand one anothercompenetrarse con algo/algn — to identify with sth/sb
2) (Quím) to interpenetrate, fuse* * *a)compenetrarse con algo — <con ideas/objectivos> to identify with something
el actor no ha logrado compenetrarse con el personaje — the actor hasn't managed to get into the part successfully
b)compenetrarse con alguien — to have a good relationship with somebody; ( en trabajo) to work well with somebody
* * *(v.) = dovetailEx. The three should dovetail so that each builds on the other instead of working against it.* * *a)compenetrarse con algo — <con ideas/objectivos> to identify with something
el actor no ha logrado compenetrarse con el personaje — the actor hasn't managed to get into the part successfully
b)compenetrarse con alguien — to have a good relationship with somebody; ( en trabajo) to work well with somebody
* * *(v.) = dovetailEx: The three should dovetail so that each builds on the other instead of working against it.
* * *compenetrarse [A1 ]A «persona»1 compenetrarse CON algo:el actor no ha logrado compenetrarse con el personaje the actor hasn't managed to get into the part successfullyhay que compenetrarse muy bien con el tema you have to familiarize yourself thoroughly with the subjectestá muy compenetrada con las ideas de la revolución she identifies closely with the ideas of the revolution2 compenetrarse CON algn to reach a good understanding WITH sblos dos bailarines se han compenetrado a la perfección the two dancers have reached a perfect mutual understandinglas dos hermanas están muy compenetradas the two sisters have a very harmonious relationshipB ( Quím) to interpenetrate* * *
compenetrarse ( conjugate compenetrarse) verbo pronominal compenetrarse con algo ‹con ideas/objetivos› to identify with sth;
compenetrarse con algn to have a good relationship with sb;
( en trabajo) to work well with sb;
compenetrarse verbo reflexivo to understand each other: el equipo de vela se compenetra maravillosamente, the sailing team works together wonderfully
' compenetrarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
entenderse
- identificar
* * *compenetrarse vpr1. [personas] to understand each other;se compenetra muy bien con su compañera de trabajo she has reached a good understanding with her workmate* * *v/r:compenetrarse con alguien reach a good understanding with s.o.* * *1) : to understand each other2)compenetrarse con : to identify oneself with -
64 desbandarse
pron.v.to scatter.* * *1 to scatter, disperse* * *VPR1) (Mil) to disband2) (=huir) to run off o scatter in all directions* * ** * *= stampede.Ex. The noise spooked the animals, and many stampeded over a cliff to their deaths.* * ** * *= stampede.Ex: The noise spooked the animals, and many stampeded over a cliff to their deaths.
* * *desbandarse [A1 ]«personas» to scatter, run o disperse in all directions/in confusion; «tropas» to scatter, be routed; «animales» to scatter, run off in all directions* * *desbandarse vpr[pájaros, muchedumbre, ejército] to scatter* * * -
65 descarriarse
pron.v.to stray (ovejas, ganado).* * *1 (perderse) to lose one's way, get lost, go the wrong way2 figurado to go astray* * *VPR1) (=perder el camino) [persona] to lose one's way; [animal] to stray2) (=desviarse de lo correcto) to go astray* * *= go off + the rails.Ex. He never had issues with alcohol as a teen with going off the rails etc as he was used to have a sip of wine now and then with dinner or at Crimbo.* * *= go off + the rails.Ex: He never had issues with alcohol as a teen with going off the rails etc as he was used to have a sip of wine now and then with dinner or at Crimbo.
* * *descarriarse [ A17 ]to go off the rails, go astray* * *
■descarriarse verbo reflexivo to go astray, lose one's way
' descarriarse' also found in these entries:
English:
astray
- rail
* * *descarriarse vpr1. [ovejas, ganado] to stray2. [pervertirse] to lose one's way, to go astray* * *v/r lose one’s way -
66 descontrolarse
pron.v.1 to lose control.2 to blow one's top, to go up the wall (enojarse).3 to go out of control, to run wild.4 to freak out, to lose control.* * *1 (persona) to lose control; (avión etc) to go out of control* * *VPR1) (=perder control) to get out of control, go wild2) * (=enojarse) to blow one's top *, go up the wall ** * *verbo pronominal to get out of control* * *= run + wild, get out of + control, go + wild, run + rampant.Ex. Fairy tales not abased by the 'culture industry' might save us from our present state of barbarism resulting from a capitalism run wild.Ex. Israel, Lebanon, Syria, and Iran are nerving themselves for a confrontation that could turn into a general war if things were to get out of control.Ex. Our imagination went wild, because we didn't want death to be the end, we wanted to keep on living on familiar grounds, and most of all, we didn't want to be alone.Ex. While inflation was running rampant during the Trudeau years, that was the pattern in most countries in the world including the USA.* * *verbo pronominal to get out of control* * *= run + wild, get out of + control, go + wild, run + rampant.Ex: Fairy tales not abased by the 'culture industry' might save us from our present state of barbarism resulting from a capitalism run wild.
Ex: Israel, Lebanon, Syria, and Iran are nerving themselves for a confrontation that could turn into a general war if things were to get out of control.Ex: Our imagination went wild, because we didn't want death to be the end, we wanted to keep on living on familiar grounds, and most of all, we didn't want to be alone.Ex: While inflation was running rampant during the Trudeau years, that was the pattern in most countries in the world including the USA.* * *descontrolarse [A1 ]to get out of control o out of hand* * *
descontrolarse ( conjugate descontrolarse) verbo pronominal
to get out of control
■descontrolarse verbo reflexivo to lose control
' descontrolarse' also found in these entries:
English:
control
- riot
* * *vpr1. [automóvil, inflación] to go out of control2. [persona] to lose control;Fam [desmadrarse] to go wild, to go over the top* * *v/r get out of control; ( enojarse) lose control* * *: to get out of control, to be out of hand -
67 desgañitarse
pron.v.to shout one's head off, to scream, to scream one's head off.* * *1 familiar to shout oneself hoarse, shout one's head off* * *verbo pronominal (fam) to shout oneself hoarse* * *= shout + Posesivo + head off, scream + Posesivo + head off, shout at + the top of + Posesivo + lungs, scream at + the top of + Posesivo + head, shout at + the top of + Posesivo + voice, scream at + the top of + Posesivo + voice, scream at + the top of + Posesivo + lungs.Ex. He gets more and more hysterical every week and frankly gives the impression of being a bit barmy by grinning like a maniac and shouting his head off.Ex. She has a vicious temper and is always screaming her head off about something.Ex. She shouted at the top of her lungs, causing Gabrielle to cringe slightly.Ex. By the time I had gotten to the front door, however, I could hear a woman screaming at the top of her head some incoherent nonsense.Ex. In no time she took off her sandals and thrashed one of the snatchers and started shouting at the top of her voice.Ex. She ran into the street stark naked, waving her arms wildly and screaming at the top of her voice, 'Stop, stop!'.Ex. Speaking specifically about manic depression, she asked, 'How would you diagnose a patient who walks back and forth screaming at the top of his lungs?'.* * *verbo pronominal (fam) to shout oneself hoarse* * *= shout + Posesivo + head off, scream + Posesivo + head off, shout at + the top of + Posesivo + lungs, scream at + the top of + Posesivo + head, shout at + the top of + Posesivo + voice, scream at + the top of + Posesivo + voice, scream at + the top of + Posesivo + lungs.Ex: He gets more and more hysterical every week and frankly gives the impression of being a bit barmy by grinning like a maniac and shouting his head off.
Ex: She has a vicious temper and is always screaming her head off about something.Ex: She shouted at the top of her lungs, causing Gabrielle to cringe slightly.Ex: By the time I had gotten to the front door, however, I could hear a woman screaming at the top of her head some incoherent nonsense.Ex: In no time she took off her sandals and thrashed one of the snatchers and started shouting at the top of her voice.Ex: She ran into the street stark naked, waving her arms wildly and screaming at the top of her voice, 'Stop, stop!'.Ex: Speaking specifically about manic depression, she asked, 'How would you diagnose a patient who walks back and forth screaming at the top of his lungs?'.* * *desgañitarse [A1 ]* * *
desgañitarse vr fam to shout oneself hoarse
* * *desgañitarse vprto scream oneself hoarse* * *v/r famyell one’s head off fam -
68 desmandarse
pron.v.1 to be disobedient.2 to get out of hand.* * *1 (descomedirse) to rebel, misbehave, get out of hand* * *VPR1) (=descontrolarse) to get out of hand2) [caballo] to bolt, run away* * *verbo pronominal niños/tropas to get out of control o hand* * *= go + too far, run + riot, run + rampant.Ex. He argues that some of the laws being proposed go too far in restricting rights.Ex. Most kids these days are not scared of a telling off and they are running riot.Ex. While inflation was running rampant during the Trudeau years, that was the pattern in most countries in the world including the USA.* * *verbo pronominal niños/tropas to get out of control o hand* * *= go + too far, run + riot, run + rampant.Ex: He argues that some of the laws being proposed go too far in restricting rights.
Ex: Most kids these days are not scared of a telling off and they are running riot.Ex: While inflation was running rampant during the Trudeau years, that was the pattern in most countries in the world including the USA.* * *desmandarse [A1 ]no se le desmanda ningún alumno none of his pupils dares disobey him o get out of handse le desmandaron las tropas the troops rebelled against him, he lost control of the troopsel caballo se le desmandó he lost control of the horse* * *
desmandarse ( conjugate desmandarse) verbo pronominal [niños/tropas] to get out of control o hand
* * *desmandarse vpr[descontrolarse] to get out of control;enseguida se le desmanda la clase he immediately loses control of the class;se le desmandaron algunas ovejas a few of his sheep went astray* * *v/r de animal break loose* * *desmandarse vr: to behave badly, to get out of hand -
69 despatarrarse
pron.v.1 to open one's legs wide (informal).se despatarró en el sofá y se quedó dormido he sprawled out on the sofa and fell asleep2 to open wide one's legs.Ricardo se despatarró al caer Richard opened wide his legs when he fell.3 to fall down with one's legs wide open.María se despatarró Mary fell down with her legs wide open.* * *1 (asombrarse) to be astonished2 (abrirse de piernas) to open one's legs wide3 (caer) to go sprawling4 (mueble) to collapse* * *VPR1) (=abrir las piernas) to open one's legs wide; [en el suelo, al caer] to do the splits2) ** * *verbo pronominal (fam) persona/mula to splay one's legs* * *= sprawl.Ex. He sprawled on his sofa, still covered in sweat from his attempts to work out his frustration at the gym.* * *verbo pronominal (fam) persona/mula to splay one's legs* * *= sprawl.Ex: He sprawled on his sofa, still covered in sweat from his attempts to work out his frustration at the gym.
* * *despatarrarse [A1 ]( fam)1 «persona/mula» to open one's legsse despatarró en el sofá he sprawled on the sofa with his legs wide aparttropezó y se despatarró en la acera he tripped and went sprawling on the sidewalk, he tripped and did the splits on the sidewalk2 «mesa/silla» to collapse, give way* * *
despatarrarse vr fam to sprawl with one's legs apart, to do the splits: al caer me despatarré de una manera poco digna, as I fell down my legs spread apart in an unbecoming fashion
* * *despatarrarse, espatarrarse vprFam to sprawl [with one's legs wide open];resbaló y se despatarró she slipped and went sprawling;se despatarró en el sofá y se quedó dormido he sprawled out on the sofa and fell asleep;la silla se despatarró con el peso the chair's legs gave way under the weight* * *v/r famsprawl* * *: to sprawl (out) -
70 despendolarse
pron.v.to go wild (informal). (peninsular Spanish)* * *= let + Posesivo + hair down.Ex. If he had let his hair down a bit more at his age and sowed his wild oats he might have been a better husband to Diana.----* despendolarse cuando joven = sow + Posesivo + wild oats.* * *= let + Posesivo + hair down.Ex: If he had let his hair down a bit more at his age and sowed his wild oats he might have been a better husband to Diana.
* despendolarse cuando joven = sow + Posesivo + wild oats.* * *despendolarse [A1 ]* * *
despendolarse vr fam to let one's hair down, to go wild
* * *despendolarse vprEsp Fam to go wild -
71 desplomarse
pron.v.to collapse.se desplomó agotado en el sillón he collapsed exhausted into the chair* * *1 (caer una pared) to tumble down2 (caer algo de peso) to fall down, collapse, topple over3 (persona) to collapse4 (precios) to slump, fall sharply* * *verb1) to fall2) collapse* * *VPR1) (=derrumbarse) [persona, gobierno] to collapse; [edificio] to topple over; [al vacío] to plummet downel avión se desplomó — the plane fell o dropped out of the sky
2) (Econ) [precios] to slump, tumble* * *verbo pronominal1) persona/edificio to collapse2) precio/cotización to crash; ilusiones to be shattered; esperanzas to be dashed; sistema/régimen to collapse* * *= slump, tumble down, cave in, flake out, tumble, plummet, slump in + a heap, take + a tumble, keel over.Ex. The copy was grubby from use, a paperback with a photographically realistic full-color painting on its cover of an early teenage boy slumped in what looked to me like a corner of a very dirty back alley, a can of Coke in his hand.Ex. The article has the title 'The walls come tumbling down'.Ex. The article is entitled 'Sometimes the roof doesn't just leak, it caves in!'.Ex. After dancing his heart out for an hour or two, and drinking more beers than he should, he flaked out earlier than most.Ex. The form this 'hypothesis' has come to take is easily dismissed as a straw figure and serious consideration of the relation between language diversity and thinking has largely tumbled with it.Ex. The costs of retrieval and distribution of information have plummeted and may be further reduced in future.Ex. One day she indulged in her habit of swigging too much gin before going to feed the porker and after opening its pen she slumped in a heap.Ex. Tourism takes a tumble in Australia due to the global credit crunch.Ex. If I was running at a dead sprint going full tilt, I do not think I could make it much more than maybe one mile before I would keel over.* * *verbo pronominal1) persona/edificio to collapse2) precio/cotización to crash; ilusiones to be shattered; esperanzas to be dashed; sistema/régimen to collapse* * *= slump, tumble down, cave in, flake out, tumble, plummet, slump in + a heap, take + a tumble, keel over.Ex: The copy was grubby from use, a paperback with a photographically realistic full-color painting on its cover of an early teenage boy slumped in what looked to me like a corner of a very dirty back alley, a can of Coke in his hand.
Ex: The article has the title 'The walls come tumbling down'.Ex: The article is entitled 'Sometimes the roof doesn't just leak, it caves in!'.Ex: After dancing his heart out for an hour or two, and drinking more beers than he should, he flaked out earlier than most.Ex: The form this 'hypothesis' has come to take is easily dismissed as a straw figure and serious consideration of the relation between language diversity and thinking has largely tumbled with it.Ex: The costs of retrieval and distribution of information have plummeted and may be further reduced in future.Ex: One day she indulged in her habit of swigging too much gin before going to feed the porker and after opening its pen she slumped in a heap.Ex: Tourism takes a tumble in Australia due to the global credit crunch.Ex: If I was running at a dead sprint going full tilt, I do not think I could make it much more than maybe one mile before I would keel over.* * *desplomarse [A1 ]A1 «persona» to collapsecayó desplomado al suelo he collapsed onto the floor2 «torre/edificio» to collapseB1 «precio/cotización» to plunge, plummet, crash2 «ilusiones» to be shattered; «esperanzas» to be dashedse desplomaron todos sus planes all his plans fell through3 «sistema/régimen» to collapse* * *
desplomarse ( conjugate desplomarse) verbo pronominal [persona/edificio] to collapse
desplomarse verbo reflexivo to collapse
(precios) to slump, fall sharply: al oír la noticia, se desplomó al suelo, when she heard the news she collapsed on the floor
' desplomarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
derrumbarse
- redondo
English:
collapse
- plunge
- slump
- tumble down
- drop
* * *vpr1. [caer] [persona, edificio, andamio] to collapse;[techo] to fall o cave in;se desplomó agotado en el sillón he collapsed exhausted into the chair2. [hundirse] [divisa, bolsa, precios] to plummet;[gobierno] to collapse, to fall; [imperio, sistema] to collapse* * *v/r collapse* * *desplomarse vr1) : to plummet, to fall2) derrumbarse: to collapse, to break down* * *desplomarse vb to collapse -
72 desquitarse
pron.v.to get one's own back.* * *1 (compensar de un mal) to make good2 (vengarse) to take one's revenge (de, on), get even (de, with)■ el equipo se desquitó venciendo a los campeones the team got their own back by beating the champions* * *verb* * *VPR1) (=obtener satisfacción) to obtain satisfactiondesquitarse de una pérdida — to make up for a loss, compensate o.s. for a loss
2) (=vengarse) to get even ( con with)get one's own back ( con on)3) (Com, Econ) to recover a debt, get one's money back* * *verbo pronominal to get evendesquitarse de alguien: lo hizo para desquitarse de él she did it to get even with him; desquitarse con alguien — to take it out on somebody
* * *(v.) = get + one back on, revenge, take + revenge, avenge, take + vengeanceEx. This is mentioned only by clever dicks who want to get one back on pianists.Ex. Focusing on individual revenge, the writer examines what types of things can be revenged.Ex. The very same people who had caused him all this anguish, were suddenly delivered right into his hands, finally giving him an opportunity to take revenge.Ex. Moroccan families desiring to avenge their daughters have put a price on the journalist's head.Ex. This man was called 'the avenger of blood,' because he took vengeance for the blood of his relative, whether the one whom he slew deserved to die or not.* * *verbo pronominal to get evendesquitarse de alguien: lo hizo para desquitarse de él she did it to get even with him; desquitarse con alguien — to take it out on somebody
* * *(v.) = get + one back on, revenge, take + revenge, avenge, take + vengeanceEx: This is mentioned only by clever dicks who want to get one back on pianists.
Ex: Focusing on individual revenge, the writer examines what types of things can be revenged.Ex: The very same people who had caused him all this anguish, were suddenly delivered right into his hands, finally giving him an opportunity to take revenge.Ex: Moroccan families desiring to avenge their daughters have put a price on the journalist's head.Ex: This man was called 'the avenger of blood,' because he took vengeance for the blood of his relative, whether the one whom he slew deserved to die or not.* * *desquitarse [A1 ]to get even, get one's own back ( BrE)esta vez me has ganado, pero ya me desquitaré you've beaten me this time, but I'll get even with you o I'll get my own backdesquitarse CON algn to take sth out ON sbtiene problemas en casa y se desquita con los empleados he has problems at home and he takes it out on his staffdesquitarse DE algo:lo hizo para desquitarse de lo que la había hecho sufrir she did it to get even with him o to get her own back (on him) for the way he'd made her sufferlos domingos no hace absolutamente nada para desquitarse del trabajo de la semana on Sundays she makes up for all the hard work she does during the week by doing nothing at all* * *
desquitarse ( conjugate desquitarse) verbo pronominal
to get even;
desquitarse con algn/algo to take it out on sb/sth
desquitarse verbo reflexivo to get even: quiero desquitarme de la derrota, I want to get even for the defeat
' desquitarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
resarcir
English:
even
- own
- revenge
- take
* * *vpr[vengarse] to get one's own back (de algo/alguien for sth/on sb);dijo que volvería para desquitarse he said he would come back to get even;con este triunfo el equipo se desquita de las últimas derrotas with this win the team has made up for its recent defeats* * *v/r get one’s own back (de for)* * *desquitarse vr1) : to get even, to retaliate2)desquitarse con : to take it out on -
73 desternillarse
pron.v.1 to tear oneself apart.María se desternilló bajo el tren Mary tore herself apart under the train.2 to break one's cartilage.Los chicos se desternillaron jugando The boys broke their cartilage playing.* * *desternillarse de risa familiar to split one's sides laughing, be in stitches* * *verbo pronominal (fam)* * *----* chiste para desternillarse = rib tickler.* chiste tonto para desternillarse = knee slapper.* desternillarse de risa = laugh + Posesivo + head off, laugh + Posesivo + head off, laugh + Posesivo + head off, laugh + Posesivo + head off.* ser para destenillarse = be a hoot.* * *verbo pronominal (fam)* * ** chiste para desternillarse = rib tickler.* chiste tonto para desternillarse = knee slapper.* desternillarse de risa = laugh + Posesivo + head off, laugh + Posesivo + head off, laugh + Posesivo + head off, laugh + Posesivo + head off.* ser para destenillarse = be a hoot.* * *desternillarse [A1 ]( fam):desternillarse de risa to split one's sides (laughing o with laughter), to kill oneself o die laughing ( colloq)* * *
desternillarse ( conjugate desternillarse) verbo pronominal (fam):
desternillarse verbo intransitivo to laugh one's head off
' desternillarse' also found in these entries:
English:
roll about
- roll around
- double
- paroxysm
* * *desternillarse vprdesternillarse de risa to split one's sides laughing o with laughter* * *v/r:desternillarse (de risa) fam kill o.s. laughing fam -
74 desvivirse
pron.v.1 to do everything one can.desvivirse por hacer algo to bend over backward to do something2 to go all the way, to bend over backward, to do the impossible, to fall over oneself.* * ** * *VPRdesvivirse por algo — (=desear) to crave sth, long for sth; (=chiflarse por) to be crazy about sth
* * *verbo pronominaldesvivirse por + inf — to go out of one's way to + inf
* * *= lean over + backwards, go out of + Posesivo + way to + Infinitivo.Ex. In his commentary, Briggs leans over backwards to avoid all but the barest possible mention of the darker side of the complex relationship between occupiers and occupied.Ex. The writer goes out of her way to make her meaning plain, and to achieve a level of language and simplicity of structure she assumes most of her intended readers will feel at home with.* * *verbo pronominaldesvivirse por + inf — to go out of one's way to + inf
* * *= lean over + backwards, go out of + Posesivo + way to + Infinitivo.Ex: In his commentary, Briggs leans over backwards to avoid all but the barest possible mention of the darker side of the complex relationship between occupiers and occupied.
Ex: The writer goes out of her way to make her meaning plain, and to achieve a level of language and simplicity of structure she assumes most of her intended readers will feel at home with.* * *desvivirse [I1 ]desvivirse POR algn to be completely devoted TO sbse desvive por sus hijos she's completely devoted to her childrendesvivirse POR + INF to do one's utmost to + INFse desvive por vernos contentos she does everything she can o she does her utmost o she goes out of her way o she goes to enormous lengths to make us happy* * *
desvivirse ( conjugate desvivirse) verbo pronominal desvivirse por algn to be completely devoted to sb;
desvivirse por hacer algo to go out of one's way to do sth
desvivirse vr (esforzarse, mostrar mucho interés) to live [por, for], to devote oneself [por, to]: se desvive por los demás, he lives only for other people
' desvivirse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
volcar
English:
way
* * *desvivirse vpr[desvelarse] to do everything one can ( por for);se desvive por su familia he'd do anything for his family;desvivirse por hacer algo to bend over backwards to do sth* * *v/r:desvivirse por alguien fig fam live for s.o., be devoted to s.o. -
75 diplomarse
pron.v.1 to graduate, to obtain a diploma.2 to receive a diploma, to obtain a degree, to receive a degree.* * *1 to graduate* * *verb* * *VPR esp LAm to graduate ( from college {etc}4})* * *verbo pronominala) (AmL) ( obtener un título universitario) to graduatediplomarse de/en algo — to graduate as/in something
me diplomé de arquitecto or en arquitectura — I graduated as an architect o in architecture
b) ( obtener otro título) to obtain a diploma (o certificate etc)* * *(v.) = graduateEx. He was awarded the bachelor's degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard University, and he attended Rutgers Library School where he graduated first in his class.* * *verbo pronominala) (AmL) ( obtener un título universitario) to graduatediplomarse de/en algo — to graduate as/in something
me diplomé de arquitecto or en arquitectura — I graduated as an architect o in architecture
b) ( obtener otro título) to obtain a diploma (o certificate etc)* * *(v.) = graduateEx: He was awarded the bachelor's degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard University, and he attended Rutgers Library School where he graduated first in his class.
* * *diplomarse [A1 ]1 (obtener un título universitario) to graduateme diplomé el año pasado I got my degree o graduated last yeardiplomarse DE/ EN algo to graduate AS/ IN sthme diplomé de arquitecto or en arquitectura I graduated as an architect o in architecturese diplomó de médico/de abogado he qualified as a doctor/as a lawyer2 (obtener otro título) to obtain a diploma ( o certificate etc)acaba de diplomarse en fotografía she's just obtained a diploma in photographyse diplomó de traductor he qualified as a translator* * *
diplomarse ( conjugate diplomarse) verbo pronominal
diplomarse de/en algo to graduate as/in sth
* * *vprto graduate, to receive a diploma;se diplomó en enfermería he received a diploma in nursing, he qualified as a nurse* * *v/r receive one’s diploma, graduate -
76 embolsarse
pron.v.to make, to earn.* * ** * *verbo pronominal < dinero ajeno> to pocket; < premio> to collect, receive; < ganancia> to make* * *(v.) = pocketEx. The librarian presented duplicate invoices for books received to the board and then pocketed the extra payment.* * *verbo pronominal < dinero ajeno> to pocket; < premio> to collect, receive; < ganancia> to make* * *(v.) = pocketEx: The librarian presented duplicate invoices for books received to the board and then pocketed the extra payment.
* * *embolsarse [A1 ]‹dinero› «estafador/ladrón» to pocket; «ganador» to collect, receivelo cacharon embolsándose un libro ( Méx); they caught him slipping a book into his pocket* * *
embolsarse ( conjugate embolsarse) verbo pronominal ‹ dinero ajeno› to pocket;
‹ premio› to collect, receive;
‹ ganancia› to make
embolsar vtr, embolsarse verbo reflexivo to pocket
' embolsarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
embolsar
English:
pocket
* * *vpr[ganar] to make, to earn* * *v/r pocket* * *embolsarse vr1) : to pocket (money)2) : to collect (payment) -
77 encabritarse
pron.v.1 to rear up (caballo, moto).2 to get shirty (informal) (person).3 to buck, to rear, to prance, to rise on one's hind legs.El caballo se encabritó de miedo The horse bucked out of fear.4 to become obstinate, to become obdurate, to balk.El abuelo se encabritó Grandfather balked=became obstinate.* * *1 (caballo) to rear up3 figurado (enojarse) to get angry, get cross* * *VPR1) [caballo] to rear up2) * (=enfadarse) to get riled *, get cross* * *verbo pronominala) caballo to rear upb) (fam) persona to get mad (colloq), to blow one's top (colloq)c) (fam) mar to get o become choppy* * *= buck.Ex. While some prostate cancers may be as meek as a lamb, others can buck like a bull.* * *verbo pronominala) caballo to rear upb) (fam) persona to get mad (colloq), to blow one's top (colloq)c) (fam) mar to get o become choppy* * *= buck.Ex: While some prostate cancers may be as meek as a lamb, others can buck like a bull.
* * *encabritarse [A1 ]1 «caballo» to rear up3 ( fam); «mar» to get o become choppynavegaban en medio de un mar encabritado they were sailing in choppy waters o in a choppy sea* * *
encabritarse ( conjugate encabritarse) verbo pronominal [ caballo] to rear up
' encabritarse' also found in these entries:
English:
rear
* * *encabritarse vpr1. [caballo] to rear up2. [moto] to rear up* * *v/r1 de caballo rear up2 de persona famget mad fam, blow one’s stack fam* * *encabritarse vr1) : to rear up -
78 ensimismarse
pron.v.1 to become absorbed.2 to immerse oneself in thought, to get absorbed, to be lost in thought, to fall into deep thought.Mayra se desconecta por las tardes Mayra disconnects in the afternoons.* * *1 (absorberse) to become engrossed2 (abstraerse) to become lost in thought* * *VPR1) [en uno mismo] to become engrossed, lose o.s.2) LAm (=envanecerse) to get conceited* * *verbo pronominal to become lost in thoughtensimismarse en algo — to become engrossed o absorbed in something
* * *(v.) = turn + people in on themselvesEx. Some books provoke vocal responses, a kind of literary effervescent effect, while others seem to turn people in on themselves, when they prefer to say nothing but savor the reading in silence.* * *verbo pronominal to become lost in thoughtensimismarse en algo — to become engrossed o absorbed in something
* * *(v.) = turn + people in on themselvesEx: Some books provoke vocal responses, a kind of literary effervescent effect, while others seem to turn people in on themselves, when they prefer to say nothing but savor the reading in silence.
* * *ensimismarse [A1 ]to become engrossedse ensimismó contemplando el paisaje she became engrossed in contemplation of the scenery, she lapsed into a reverie contemplating the sceneryensimismarse EN algo to become engrossed o absorbed IN sthse ensimisma en sus recuerdos he becomes engrossed o absorbed in his memories* * *
ensimismarse vr (en una tarea) to become engrossed
(abstraerse) to be lost in thought
* * *ensimismarse vpr1. [enfrascarse] to become absorbed o engrossed (en in);tanto se ensimismaba oyendo música/en la lectura que… she became so engrossed in the music he was listening to/in what he was reading that…2. [abstraerse] to lose oneself in thought, to become lost in thought* * *v/r1 become lost in thought2 L.Am.get conceited obig-headed fam* * *ensimismarse vr: to lose oneself in thought -
79 entrometerse
pron.v.1 to interfere.2 to meddle, to barge in, to burst in, to butt in.María interfiere siempre Mary interferes always.* * *1 to meddle, interfere* * *verbto interfere, meddle* * *VPR (=interferir) to meddle, interfere (en in, with)(=molestar) to intrude* * *verbo pronominal to meddleno te entrometas — keep out of it o stop meddling
* * *= encroach on/upon, muscle in, horn in, intrude, meddle (in/with), elbow into, barge in, poke about/(a)round/into/in, snoop about/(a)round/into/in, nose about/(a)round/into/in, pry (into).Ex. We have not been alone, of course, in our concentration on inessentials; and ours is not the only profession that is being encroached upon by alternative professionals.Ex. They are, however, very much in a minority in the high technology field and any feeling that the products of such courses are ' muscling in' on library and information work is hard to substantiate.Ex. There might be some difficulty with agencies who see us as ' horning in' on their territory.Ex. Although every assistance should be given to the user of the microfilm collection, attendants should be careful not to intrude.Ex. It also can give the impression that Finland is meddling in the internal affairs of other nations.Ex. More and more companies are already elbowing into this fledgling but potentially lucrative industry.Ex. 'Nah,' Kate chuckled, getting her drift, and then said 'I would've just barged in there and dared them to throw me out!'.Ex. While poking about among books children naturally discuss those they have read, swopping responses, and so leading each other on.Ex. Apparently many employees (nearly half) have the habit of snooping around within the company.Ex. He then decided to solve the mystery of the death of an reporter who was killed while nosing about in a decommissioned navy yard.Ex. The committee should be prevented from forcibly prying into the private affairs of the people.* * *verbo pronominal to meddleno te entrometas — keep out of it o stop meddling
* * *= encroach on/upon, muscle in, horn in, intrude, meddle (in/with), elbow into, barge in, poke about/(a)round/into/in, snoop about/(a)round/into/in, nose about/(a)round/into/in, pry (into).Ex: We have not been alone, of course, in our concentration on inessentials; and ours is not the only profession that is being encroached upon by alternative professionals.
Ex: They are, however, very much in a minority in the high technology field and any feeling that the products of such courses are ' muscling in' on library and information work is hard to substantiate.Ex: There might be some difficulty with agencies who see us as ' horning in' on their territory.Ex: Although every assistance should be given to the user of the microfilm collection, attendants should be careful not to intrude.Ex: It also can give the impression that Finland is meddling in the internal affairs of other nations.Ex: More and more companies are already elbowing into this fledgling but potentially lucrative industry.Ex: 'Nah,' Kate chuckled, getting her drift, and then said 'I would've just barged in there and dared them to throw me out!'.Ex: While poking about among books children naturally discuss those they have read, swopping responses, and so leading each other on.Ex: Apparently many employees (nearly half) have the habit of snooping around within the company.Ex: He then decided to solve the mystery of the death of an reporter who was killed while nosing about in a decommissioned navy yard.Ex: The committee should be prevented from forcibly prying into the private affairs of the people.* * *entrometerse [E1 ]to meddleno te entrometas keep out of it o stop meddling o stop interferingentrometerse EN algo to meddle IN sthsiempre tiene que entrometerse en la vida de los demás he always has to meddle o interfere in other people's lives* * *
entrometerse ( conjugate entrometerse) verbo pronominal
to meddle
entrometerse verbo reflexivo to meddle, interfere [en, in]
' entrometerse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
meterse
- mangonear
English:
barge in
- interfere
- intrude
- meddle
- mind
- muscle
- pry
- stick
- nose
* * *entrometerse vprto interfere, to meddle (en in);tú no te entrometas, yo arreglaré esto don't you go interfering, I'll sort this out myself;no te entrometas donde no debes don't interfere where you shouldn't;no hacía más que entrometerse en mis asuntos she did nothing but interfere o meddle in my affairs* * *<part entrometido> v/r meddle (en in)* * *entrometerse vr: to interfere, to meddle* * *entrometerse vb to interfere -
80 escabullirse
pron.v.1 to slip away.El preso se escabulló anoche The prisoner slipped away last night.2 to shirk out, to cop out.María se escabulló de su compromiso Mary shirked out of her commitment.* * *1 (entre las manos) to slip through* * *verb* * *logró escabullirse entre la multitud — he managed to slip away o slip off into the crowd
se nos escabulló — he gave us the slip (colloq)
* * *(v.) = steal away, weasel (on/out of), skulk off, sneak off, sneak out of, sneak away, duck outEx. He had merely stolen away as inconspicuously as possible.Ex. Christians have of course been weaseling on this issue since Jesus himself evasively weaseled on it.Ex. Good attendance with 21 people there though a few skulked off without paying!.Ex. One of the great joys in life is sneaking off.Ex. The temptation will be for the borrower to bypass the issue desk and sneak out of the library with his chosen books = El usuario se sentirá tentado a eludir el mostrador de préstamo y salir inadvertidamente de la biblioteca con los libros que quiere.Ex. So I decided to take my chances and sneak away quietly on a day when Fabiola had a group meeting at her lab.Ex. Everyone and their mother (literally) will be ducking out from work early today to be with their nearest and dearest for the long weekend.* * *logró escabullirse entre la multitud — he managed to slip away o slip off into the crowd
se nos escabulló — he gave us the slip (colloq)
* * *(v.) = steal away, weasel (on/out of), skulk off, sneak off, sneak out of, sneak away, duck outEx: He had merely stolen away as inconspicuously as possible.
Ex: Christians have of course been weaseling on this issue since Jesus himself evasively weaseled on it.Ex: Good attendance with 21 people there though a few skulked off without paying!.Ex: One of the great joys in life is sneaking off.Ex: The temptation will be for the borrower to bypass the issue desk and sneak out of the library with his chosen books = El usuario se sentirá tentado a eludir el mostrador de préstamo y salir inadvertidamente de la biblioteca con los libros que quiere.Ex: So I decided to take my chances and sneak away quietly on a day when Fabiola had a group meeting at her lab.Ex: Everyone and their mother (literally) will be ducking out from work early today to be with their nearest and dearest for the long weekend.* * *escabullirse [I9 ]1 (escaparse) to escapeel delincuente logró escabullirse entre la multitud the criminal managed to slip away o slip off into the crowddespués del almuerzo trataré de escabullirme I'll try to slip away after lunchse nos escabulló he gave us the slip ( colloq)no puedes escabullirte de tus responsabilidades you can't get away from o get out of your responsibilities2 (introducirse) to slip throughtraté de escabullirme entre la gente para ver mejor I tried to slip through the crowd to get a better view* * *
escabullirse ( conjugate escabullirse) verbo pronominal ( escaparse) to slip away;
no puedes escabullirte de tus responsabilidades you can't get away from your responsibilities
escabullirse verbo reflexivo
1 (escurrirse, deslizarse) to slip away: su salud se le escabulló como un puñado de arena, his health slipped away like sand through one's fingers
2 (desaparecer de un sitio) to melt away: se escabulló de la fiesta, he sneaked away from the party
' escabullirse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
escurrir
English:
cop out
- dodge
- duck out
- scamper away
- scamper off
- scoot
- scuttle
- skedaddle
- slink
- slip away
- slip out
- sneak
- steal
- slip
* * *escabullirse vpr1. [con disimulo] to slip off o away;siempre que hay trabajo se escabulle he always slips off o away when there's work to be done;se escabulleron de la sala they slipped out of the hallse me escabulló he slipped out of my hands* * *v/r escape, slip away* * *escabullirse {38} vr: to slip away, to escape* * *escabullirse vbno te escabullas, que hoy te toca fregar los platos don't sneak off, it's your turn to wash up today
См. также в других словарях:
pron — pron; pron·to; pron·to·sil; pron·u·ba; … English syllables
pron. — pron. also pron BrE the written abbreviation of pronoun … Dictionary of contemporary English
pron. — pron.1 abbreviation 1. ) pronoun 2. ) pronounced pron.2 [ pran ] abbreviation pronunciation … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
pron|to — «PRON toh», adverb. U.S. Informal. promptly; quickly; right away: »Immigration authorities had him arrested and deported pronto (Liberty). ╂[American English < Spanish pronto < Latin promptus. See etym. of doublet prompt. (Cf. ↑prompt) … Useful english dictionary
pron — abbrev. 1. pronominal 2. pronoun 3. pronounced 4. pronunciation * * * … Universalium
pron — Mot Monosíl·lab Adjectiu variable … Diccionari Català-Català
Pron — Surtout porté dans la Marne, c est une forme contractée de Perron, Péron, soit comme toponyme (= grosse pierre), soit comme dérivé du prénom Pierre … Noms de famille
pron. — pron. (pronoun) n. (Grammar) word used to replace nouns and noun phrases (she, we, this, etc.) … English contemporary dictionary
pron — abbrev. 1. pronominal 2. pronoun 3. pronounced 4. pronunciation … English World dictionary
pronȝe — obs. Sc. form of prune v.1 … Useful english dictionary
pron — 1. proun adv. assez; suffisamment. Avèm pron òbra : nous avons suffisamment de travail. I a pron de gents que o dison : il y a suffisamment de gents qui le disent. Pron ò tard : tôt ou tard. voir tard 2. proun m. profit; avantage; utilité. expr.… … Diccionari Personau e Evolutiu