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61 tranzar
adj.1 to plait or weave cords or ribbons; to braid.2 to cut, to truncate.v.1 to cut, to truncate.Ellos tranzaron los árboles They cut the trees.2 to rip off, to trick, to swindle, to cheat on.El pillo tranzó al turista The rascal ripped off the tourist.3 to braid, to plait, to weave.Ellas tranzan sus cabellos They braid their hair.* * *VT Méx (=defraudar) to cheat, swindle, defraud* * ** * ** * *tranzar [A4 ]vtle tranzaron todos sus ahorros they tricked o cheated o conned him out of all his savings* * *
tranzar ( conjugate tranzar) verbo transitivo (Méx fam) ‹ persona› to con (colloq)
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62 tuna
f.1 prickly pear. ( Latin American Spanish)2 tuna, cactus fruit, prickly pear.* * *1 student minstrel group* * *ISF (Bot) prickly pearIISF1) Esp(Mús)2) (=vida picaresca) rogue's life, vagabond life; (fig) merry lifecorrer la tuna — to have a good time, live it up *
3) CAm (=embriaguez) drunkennessTUNA Tunas, also known as estudiantinas, are groups of students dressed in 17th century costumes who play guitars, lutes and tambourines and who used to go serenading through the streets. More recently, they have been known for making impromptu appearances at weddings and parties singing traditional Spanish songs, often of a bawdy nature, in exchange for drinks or some money.* * *1) (Bot, Coc) (planta, fruto) prickly pear2) (Mús) tuna ( musical group made up of university students)•• Cultural note:A tuna, also called an estudiantina, is a group of strolling student players. They play in bars and restaurants, or at parties and weddings. Tunas are one of the most deeply rooted traditions at Spanish universities dating from the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries. Tunas wear black velvet costumes, with doublets and capes. The instruments played are the lute, the guitar, the violin, and the tambourine. Tunos wear ribbons on their capes, showing the faculties that they belong to* * *1) (Bot, Coc) (planta, fruto) prickly pear2) (Mús) tuna ( musical group made up of university students)•• Cultural note:A tuna, also called an estudiantina, is a group of strolling student players. They play in bars and restaurants, or at parties and weddings. Tunas are one of the most deeply rooted traditions at Spanish universities dating from the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries. Tunas wear black velvet costumes, with doublets and capes. The instruments played are the lute, the guitar, the violin, and the tambourine. Tunos wear ribbons on their capes, showing the faculties that they belong to* * *tuna (↑ tuna a1)es muy viejo pero está como tuna todavía he's an old man but he's still as fit as a fiddleB ( Mús) tuna ( musical group made up of university students)A tuna, also called an estudiantina, is a group of strolling student players. They play in bars and restaurants, or at parties and weddings. Tunas are one of the most deeply rooted traditions at Spanish universities dating from the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries. Tunas wear black velvet costumes, with doublets and capes. The instruments played are the lute, the guitar, the violin, and the tambourine. Tunos wear ribbons on their capes, showing the faculties that they belong to.* * *
tuna sustantivo femenino
1 (Bot, Coc) (planta, fruto) prickly pear
2 (Mús) tuna ( musical group made up of university students)
tuno,-a
1 m,f (pillo) rascal
2 sustantivo masculino member of a tuna
tuna f music group made up of university student minstrels
' tuna' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
atún
- bonito
- tuno
- empanadilla
English:
tin
- tuna
* * *tuna nf1. [agrupación musical] = group of student minstrels2. Am [higo chumbo] prickly pearTUNASome Spanish university students participate in small musical groups called tunas, who for a small donation will sing popular serenades. They wear traditional 17th century costumes and, playing a range of stringed instruments, they accompany wedding ceremonies and first communions. They still serenade young women under their windows. The first tunas date back to the 13th century, when hard-up students sang in taverns for a meal and a glance from their sweethearts. There are tunas all over Spain, and they are also found in Latin America (where they are more often known by the more general term “estudiantina”).* * *f2 Méxfruta prickly pearm, tuna f rogue* * *tuna nf: prickly pear (fruit) -
63 zascandil
adj.mean.m.fidget, restless person (informal).* * *1 (alocado) madcap, featherbrain2 (entrometido) busybody, meddler* * *masculino y femenino (Esp fam) good-for-nothing (colloq)* * *masculino y femenino (Esp fam) good-for-nothing (colloq)* * *good-for-nothing ( colloq)* * *
zascandil mf fam busybody, good-for-nothing
* * *zascandil nmFam [adulto] good-for-nothing; [niño] little rascal* * *m fambum fam, good-for-nothing -
64 arrapiezo
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65 galfaro
SM Caribe little rascal -
66 garulla
f.1 ripe grapes which remain in the basket (uvas).2 (coll.) Rabble, crowd (gentío).* * *1. SF1) (=uvas) loose grapes pl2) (=gentío) mob, rabble2.SMF * urchin, rascal -
67 guripa *
SM1) (Mil) soldier; (=policía) cop *2) (=pillo) rascal, rogue; (=tonto) berk **3) (=sujeto) bloke *, guy * -
68 pardal
adj.clownish, rustic; cunning.m.1 a sparrow. (Ornate)2 a leopard.3 a crafty fellow.4 Aconite, wolf's-bane. (Botany)* * *SM1) (Orn) (=gorrión) sparrow; (=pardillo) linnet2) (Bot) aconite3) † * (=pillo) sly fellow, rogue¡pardal! — [a niño] you rascal!
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69 ser un buen pez
† *to be a rogue, be a rascal -
70 sollastre
m.1 scullion, kitchen-boy.2 a skillful rogue. (Colloquial)* * *1 (pinche) kitchen assistant* * *SM rogue, villain -
71 zaragate *
SM2) Caribe (=zalamero) flatterer, creep ** -
72 agranujarse
pron.v.to become a rogue, to turn into a rascal.* * *1 to become a rogue -
73 pelusilla
f.1 the down of plants or fruit when it is very short.2 envy (envidia).3 mouse-ear, mouse-ear hawkweed.* * *1→ link=pelusa pelusa* * *
Multiple Entries:
pelusa
pelusilla
pelusa 1,◊ pelusilla sustantivo femenino
1 ( en la cara) down, fuzz;
( de fruta) down;
( en jersey) ball of fluff o fuzz;
( de suciedad) ball of fluff
2 (Esp fam) ( celos) jealousy;
pelusa 2 sustantivo masculino y femenino (Chi fam) ( niño — callejero) street kid (colloq);
(— travieso) little rascal (colloq)
pelusa, pelusilla sustantivo femenino
1 (de polvo) fluff
2 (en la fruta, en las plantas) down
3 (en las personas) fuzz
4 fam (envidia) jealousy
tener pelusa, to be jealous
' pelusilla' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
pelusa
English:
down
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74 tunanta
1 (prostituta) prostitute* * *
tunante,-a sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 (afectivo) rascal
2 (peyorativo) rogue
* * *m, tunanta f rogue -
75 cachafaz
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76 indino
adj.1 mischievous.2 mean, evil, perverse, wicked.m.noxious person, bad guy, evil guy, mean bastard.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: indinar.* * *masculine, feminine* * *indino, -a CAm, Méx♦ adjroguish♦ nm,frogue -
77 bandida
bandido,-a sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 fam (pícaro, travieso) rascal
2 (granuja) crook
3 (ladrón) bandit
* * *m, bandida f bandit -
78 bribona
bribón,-ona sustantivo masculino y femenino ruffian, rogue: ¡menudo bribón estás hecho!, you're a regular scallywag!
* * *I adj rascallyII m, bribona f rascal -
79 bellaca
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80 pillina
См. также в других словарях:
Rascal — Rascal, el mapache Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Rascal, el mapache あらいぐまラスカル (Araiguma rasukaru) Rascal, el mapache Otros títulos Rascal Dirección Hiroshi Saitô … Wikipedia Español
Rascal — or rascals may refer to:In music: * Dizzee Rascal, a solo artist * The Rascals, an American soul group of the 1960s * Rascal Flatts, an American country group * Rascalz, a Canadian hip hop group * The Rascals (English band), an English 3 piece… … Wikipedia
Rascal — Ras cal (r[a^]s kal), n. [OE. rascaille rabble, probably from an OF. racaille, F. racaille the rabble, rubbish, probably akin to F. racler to scrape, (assumed) LL. rasiculare, rasicare, fr. L. radere, rasum. See {Rase}, v.] [1913 Webster] 1. One… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Rascal — Ras cal, a. Of or pertaining to the common herd or common people; low; mean; base. The rascal many. Spencer. The rascal people. Shak. [1913 Webster] While she called me rascal fiddler. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
rascal — index malefactor Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
rascal — early 14c., rascaile people of the lowest class, rabble of an army, from O.Fr. rascaille outcast, rabble (12c.), perhaps from rasque mud, filth, scab, dregs, from V.L. *rasicare to scrape (see RASH (Cf. rash) (n.)). The singular form is first… … Etymology dictionary
rascal — *villain, scoundrel, blackguard, knave, rogue, scamp, rapscallion, miscreant … New Dictionary of Synonyms
rascal — [n] person who is unprincipled, does not work hard beggar, blackguard, black sheep*, bully, bum, cad, cardsharp*, charlatan, cheat, delinquent, devil, disgrace, felon, fraud, goodfor nothing*, grafter, hooligan*, hypocrite, idler, imp, liar,… … New thesaurus
rascal — ► NOUN ▪ a mischievous or cheeky person. DERIVATIVES rascality noun rascally adjective. ORIGIN originally in the senses «a mob» and «member of the rabble»: from Old French rascaille rabble … English terms dictionary
rascal — [ras′kəl] n. [ME rascaile < OFr rascaille, scrapings, dregs, rabble < * rasquer, to scrape < VL * rasicare < L rasus: see RAZE] 1. a scoundrel; rogue; scamp: now usually used jokingly or affectionately, as of a mischievous child 2.… … English World dictionary
rascal — Formerly a word of much stronger meaning than it has today, when it is normally applied to a naughty child, especially a boy. It originally meant a man who was one of the common herd, a rogue, and a knave. ‘You whoreson cowardly rascal,’ used… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
