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1 rhyming
['raɪmɪŋ]1.ADJ [couplet, verse] rimado2.CPDRHYMING SLANG El rhyming slang ( jerga rimada) es un tipo muy peculiar de jerga que usan los habitantes de un barrio en el este de Londres, los ( cockneys), en la que una palabra o frase determinada se sustituye por otra que rima con ella; por ejemplo, dicen apples and pears en vez de stairs. Puede resultar muy confuso para las personas que no lo conocen bien, sobre todo porque, además, muchas veces se establece un doble juego de palabras en el que la palabra que rima no se dice; por ejemplo, butcher's hook quiere decir look, pero a menudo solo se dice butcher's, como en la frase let's have a butcher's. El uso de algunas de estas expresiones se ha extendido al inglés coloquial habitual, como use your loaf, donde loaf, que viene de loaf of bread, quiere decir head.rhyming slang N — argot m basado en rimas (p.ej, "apples and pears" = "stairs")
See:see cultural note COCKNEY in cockney -
2 rhyming
adj.rimador, que rima.ger.gerundio del verbo RHYME. -
3 rhyming slang
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4 rhyming dictionary
s.diccionario de rimas. -
5 rhyming slang
s.argot basado en rimas. -
6 single-rhyming
adj.monorrimo. -
7 cockney
'kokni1) (a native of the City of London.) cockney, londinense (de clase popular)2) (his speech: He spoke cockney; (also adjective) a cockney accent.) cockneytr['kɒknɪ]n.• habitante del barrio pobre de londres s.m.• londinense de la clase popular s.m.cockney 'kɑːkni, 'kɒkni noun (pl - neys) cockney mf (persona nacida en el East End, tradicionalmente de clase obrera)['kɒknɪ]1. N1) (=person) persona nacida en el este de Londres y especialmente de clase obrera2) (=dialect) dialecto m de esa zona2.See:see cultural note RHYMING SLANG in rhymingCOCKNEY Se llama cockneys a las personas de la zona este de Londres conocida como East End, un barrio tradicionalmente obrero, aunque según la tradición un cockney auténtico ha de haber nacido dentro del área en la que se oye el repique de las campanas de la iglesia de Mary-Le-Bow, en la City londinense. Este término también hace referencia al dialecto que se habla en esta parte de Londres, aunque a veces también se aplica a cualquier acento de la clase trabajadora londinense. El actor Michael Caine es un cockney famoso.See:see cultural note RHYMING SLANG in rhyming* * * -
8 butcher
'bu ə
1. noun(a person whose business is to kill cattle etc for food and/or sell their flesh.) carnicero
2. verb1) (to kill for food.) matar2) (to kill cruelly: All the prisoners were butchered by the dictator.) masacrarbutcher n carnicerotr['bʊʧəSMALLr/SMALL]1 carnicero,-a1 (meat) matar2 (massacre) masacrar, hacer una carnicería con3 figurative use (book, play) destrozarbutcher ['bʊʧər] vt1) slaughter: matar (animales)2) kill: matar, asesinar, masacrar3) botch: estropear, hacer una chapuzabutcher n1) : carnicero m, -ra f2) killer: asesino m, -na f3) bungler: chapucero m, -ra fn.• carnicero, -era s.m.,f.• cortante s.m.• hombre cruel s.m.• jifero, -era s.m.,f.• matarife s.m.• sacapotras s.m.• tajante s.m.v.• carnear v.• despachurrar v.• matar v.
I 'bʊtʃər, 'bʊtʃə(r)a) ( meat dealer) carnicero, -ra m,fb) ( murderer) asesino, -na m,f
II
a) \<\<cattle/pig\>\> matar, carnear (CS)b) \<\<people\>\> masacrar['bʊtʃǝ(r)]1. N1) (also fig) carnicero(-a) m / f2) (US) vendedor(a) m / f de dulces3)See:see cultural note RHYMING SLANG in rhyming2.VT [+ animal] matar; (fig) hacer una carnicería con, masacrar* * *
I ['bʊtʃər, 'bʊtʃə(r)]a) ( meat dealer) carnicero, -ra m,fb) ( murderer) asesino, -na m,f
II
a) \<\<cattle/pig\>\> matar, carnear (CS)b) \<\<people\>\> masacrar -
9 loaf
I ləuf plural - loaves; noun(a shaped mass of bread: a sliced loaf.) pan, barra
II ləuf verb(with about or around) to pass time without doing anything in particular: They were loafing about (the street). holgazanear- loaferloaf n pan / hogazatr[ləʊf]intransitive verb to loaf about / loaf around1 familiar holgazanear————————tr[ləʊf]■ use your loaf! ¡usa la mollera!loaf ['lo:f] vi: holgazanear, flojear, haraganear1) : pan m, pan m de molde, barra f de pan2)meat loaf : pan m de carnen.(§ pl.: loaves) = barra (de pan) s.f.• barra de pan s.f.• pan s.m.• pilón s.m.v.• bribonear v.• gandulear v.• haraganear v.• holgazanear v.• tunar v.
I ləʊfa loaf (of bread) — un pan; ( of French bread) una barra de pan, una flauta (CS); ( baked in tin) un pan de molde
use your loaf! — (BrE colloq) usa el coco or (Esp tb) la cocorota or (Col tb) la tusta! (fam)
II
intransitive verb (colloq)to loaf (around o about) — holgazanear, haraganear, flojear (fam)
I [lǝʊf]1. N(pl loaves)1) [of bread] (unsliced) pan m de molde; (sliced) pan m de molde (en rebanadas); (=French bread) barra fuse your loaf! — (Brit) * ¡espabílate!
See:see cultural note RHYMING SLANG in rhyming2) [of sugar] pan m, pilón m2.CPDloaf sugar N — pan m de azúcar
II
[lǝʊf]VI (also: loaf about, loaf around) holgazanear, flojear (LAm)* * *
I [ləʊf]a loaf (of bread) — un pan; ( of French bread) una barra de pan, una flauta (CS); ( baked in tin) un pan de molde
use your loaf! — (BrE colloq) usa el coco or (Esp tb) la cocorota or (Col tb) la tusta! (fam)
II
intransitive verb (colloq)to loaf (around o about) — holgazanear, haraganear, flojear (fam)
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10 RFU
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11 rhyme
1. noun1) (a short poem: a book of rhymes for children.) poema2) (a word which is like another in its final sound(s): `Beef' and `leaf' are rhymes.) rima3) (verse or poetry using such words at the ends of the lines: To amuse his colleagues he wrote his report in rhyme.) rima
2. verb((of words) to be rhymes: `Beef' rhymes with `leaf'; `Beef' and `leaf' rhyme.) rimarhyme1 n1. palabra que rimaI'm writing a poem and I need a rhyme for "home" estoy escribiendo un poema y necesito una palabra que rime con "home"2. verso / poema / canciónrhyme2 vb rimar"through" rhymes with "glue" "through" rima con "glue"tr[raɪm]1 rima1 rimar ( with, con)\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLwithout rhyme or reason sin ton ni sonrhyme n1) : rima f2) verse: verso m (en rima)n.• rima s.f.v.• aconsonantar v.• consonar v.• rimar v.
I raɪma) u c ( correspondence of sound) rima fwithout rhyme or reason — sin ton ni son
b) c ( word)can you think of a rhyme for `mansion'? — ¿se te ocurre una palabra que rime con `mansión'?
c) c ( poem) rima f, poema m
II
intransitiveansitive verb rimar[raɪm]1. N1) (=identical sound) rima f2.VI rimar3.VT rimar4.CPDrhyme scheme N — esquema m de la rima, combinación f de rimas
* * *
I [raɪm]a) u c ( correspondence of sound) rima fwithout rhyme or reason — sin ton ni son
b) c ( word)can you think of a rhyme for `mansion'? — ¿se te ocurre una palabra que rime con `mansión'?
c) c ( poem) rima f, poema m
II
intransitive/transitive verb rimar -
12 jingle
'‹iŋɡl
1. noun1) (a slight metallic ringing sound (made eg by coins or by small bells): The dog pricked up its ears at the jingle of its master's keys.) tintineo2) (a simple rhyming verse or tune: nursery rhymes and other little jingles; advertising jingles.) tonadilla (publicitaria)
2. verb(to (cause to) make a clinking or ringing sound; He jingled the coins in his pocket.) tintinearjingle vb tintinearthe bells jingled as the horse trotted along al trotar el caballo, tintineaban las campanillastr['ʤɪŋgəl]1 tintineo2 SMALLTELEVISION/SMALL tonadilla publicitaria1 tintinear1 hacer sonar: tintinearjingle vt: hacer sonarjingle n1) tinkle: tintineo m, retintín m2) : canción f rimadan.• anuncio rimado s.m.• cascabeleo s.m.• retintín s.m.• rima infantil s.f.• tintineo s.m.• tintín s.m.v.• cascabelear v.• hacer sonar v.• retiñir v.• sonajear v.• tintinear v.
I 'dʒɪŋgəl1) ( sound) (no pl) tintineo m; ( of harness bells) cascabeleo m, tintineo m2) c ( Marketing) jingle m (publicitario)
II
intransitive verb tintinear['dʒɪŋɡl]1. N1) (=sound) tintineo m, retintín m2) (Literat) poemita m popular, rima f infantil; (=advertising jingle) cancioncilla f, musiquilla f (de anuncio)2.VT [+ coins, jewellery] hacer tintinear3.VI [bells] tintinear* * *
I ['dʒɪŋgəl]1) ( sound) (no pl) tintineo m; ( of harness bells) cascabeleo m, tintineo m2) c ( Marketing) jingle m (publicitario)
II
intransitive verb tintinear
См. также в других словарях:
Rhyming — Rhyme Rhyme, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Rhymed};p. pr. & vb. n. {Rhyming}.] [OE. rimen, rymen, AS. r[=i]man to count: cf. F. rimer to rhyme. See {Rhyme}, n.] 1. To make rhymes, or verses. Thou shalt no longer ryme. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] There marched … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
rhyming — adj. Rhyming is used with these nouns: ↑slang, ↑verse, ↑word … Collocations dictionary
rhyming — slang noun (U) a way of talking, used especially by cockneys (=people from east London), in which you use words or phrases that rhyme with the words you mean, instead of using the normal words. For example, plates of meat is rhyming slang for… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
rhyming — adjective having corresponding sounds especially terminal sounds rhymed verse rhyming words • Syn: ↑rhymed, ↑riming • Ant: ↑unrhymed (for: ↑rhymed) … Useful english dictionary
Rhyming slang — is a form of phrase construction in the English language and is especially prevalent in dialectal British English from the East End of London; hence the alternative name, Cockney rhyming slang. The construction involves replacing a common word… … Wikipedia
rhyming slang — ► NOUN ▪ a type of slang that replaces words with rhyming words or phrases, typically with the rhyming element omitted (e.g. butcher s, short for butcher s hook, meaning ‘look’) … English terms dictionary
rhyming slang — n [U] BrE a way of talking, used especially by ↑cockneys (=people from east London) , in which you use words or phrases that rhyme with the words you mean, instead of using the normal words. For example, plates of meat is rhyming slang for feet … Dictionary of contemporary English
rhyming slang — is a type of slang of cockney origin in which a word is replaced by words or phrases which rhyme with it, e.g. apples and pears (= stairs), plates of meat (= feet), and trouble and strife (= wife). The rhyming words are sometimes arbitrary (as in … Modern English usage
Rhyming Chroniclers — Rhyming Chroniclers, a series of writers who flourished in England in the 13th century, and related histories of the country in rhyme, in which the fabulous occupies a conspicuous place, among which Layamon s Brut (1205) takes the lead. One of… … Wikipedia
rhyming slang — n. a form of language play, esp. as used by cockneys, in which a phrase is substituted for a single word with which the last word of the phrase rhymes (Ex.: trouble and strife used for wife, apples and pears for stairs) … English World dictionary
rhyming slang — noun slang that replaces words with rhyming words or expressions and then typically omits the rhyming component Cockney rhyming slang • Hypernyms: ↑slang, ↑cant, ↑jargon, ↑lingo, ↑argot, ↑patois, ↑vernacular * * … Useful english dictionary