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school+student

  • 41 trimestre

    m.
    three months, quarter.
    * * *
    1 quarter, trimester
    2 EDUCACIÓN term
    * * *
    noun m.
    * * *
    SM
    1) (=periodo) [gen] quarter, period of three months; (Univ) term
    2) (Econ) (=pago) quarterly payment; (=alquiler) quarter's rent
    * * *
    a) quarter, three-month period

    pago por trimestres — I pay quarterly o every three months

    b) (Educ) term, ≈semester ( in US)
    * * *
    = term, semester.
    Nota: Período en el que normalmente se divide el curso académico; normalmente cuatro: otoño, invierno, primavera y verano.
    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex. For instance, the number of volumes put on reserve and the number of times they have circulated during a semester, if plotted on a graph, can reveal significant trends.
    ----
    * durante todo el trimestre = semester-long.
    * segundo trimestre = second quarter.
    * trimestre de la primavera = spring semester.
    * trimestre del invierno = winter semester.
    * trimestre del otoño = autumn term, fall semester.
    * trimestre del verano = summer semester.
    * * *
    a) quarter, three-month period

    pago por trimestres — I pay quarterly o every three months

    b) (Educ) term, ≈semester ( in US)
    * * *
    = term, semester.
    Nota: Período en el que normalmente se divide el curso académico; normalmente cuatro: otoño, invierno, primavera y verano.

    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.

    Ex: For instance, the number of volumes put on reserve and the number of times they have circulated during a semester, if plotted on a graph, can reveal significant trends.
    * durante todo el trimestre = semester-long.
    * segundo trimestre = second quarter.
    * trimestre de la primavera = spring semester.
    * trimestre del invierno = winter semester.
    * trimestre del otoño = autumn term, fall semester.
    * trimestre del verano = summer semester.

    * * *
    1 quarter, three-month period
    pago por trimestres I pay quarterly o every three months
    2 ( Educ) term, ≈ semester ( in US)
    * * *

     

    trimestre sustantivo masculino


    b) (Educ) term, ≈ semester ( in US)

    trimestre sustantivo masculino quarter
    Educ term
    ' trimestre' also found in these entries:
    English:
    break up
    - midterm
    - quarter
    - term
    - half
    - trimester
    * * *
    1. [tres meses] quarter, three months
    2. Educ term;
    primer/segundo/tercer trimestre autumn/winter/spring term
    * * *
    m quarter; escolar semester, Br
    term
    * * *
    1. (en general) quarter
    2. (escuela, universidad) term

    Spanish-English dictionary > trimestre

  • 42 учащийся

    schoolboy; pupil; student

    Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > учащийся

  • 43 gimnazjalista

    mp
    szkoln. junior high school student, middle school student.

    The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > gimnazjalista

  • 44 bicho raro

    m.
    oddball, freak, odd person, odd fish.
    * * *
    oddball, weirdo
    * * *
    (adj.) = flake, freak, oddball [odd ball], kooky, rare bird, odd bird, odd fish, freak of nature, rare breed, weirdo, nerd, geek, nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.]
    Ex. It's not altogether its fault because the critics have been so far more or less characterized as freaks and flakes who are not to be taken seriously.
    Ex. It's not altogether its fault because the critics have been so far more or less characterized as freaks and flakes who are not to be taken seriously.
    Ex. Some librarians think people making these kinds of requests for responsive, contemporaneous headings, and for different cataloging practices are sort of kooky, unrealistic, oddballs.
    Ex. Some librarians think people making these kinds of requests for responsive, contemporaneous headings, and for different cataloging practices are sort of kooky, unrealistic, oddballs.
    Ex. Variously described as information consultant, resource person, intelligence officer, communication scientist, etc, they are still rare birds.
    Ex. This type of service is an odd bird in an IT (Information Technology) company.
    Ex. The biographer controls the innumerable aspects of Buchan's life in an exemplary manner, without losing sight of the fact that Buchan was 'a very odd fish indeed'.
    Ex. Despite statistics showing their phenomenal growth and use, on-line data bases in US libraries are still somewhat a freak of nature.
    Ex. At the same time, all her friends are sports freaks, and they're a rare breed.
    Ex. The novel often has an unjustified negative image as a book only loved by weirdos and social outcasts.
    Ex. A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex. The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex. I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex. At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    * * *
    (adj.) = flake, freak, oddball [odd ball], kooky, rare bird, odd bird, odd fish, freak of nature, rare breed, weirdo, nerd, geek, nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.]

    Ex: It's not altogether its fault because the critics have been so far more or less characterized as freaks and flakes who are not to be taken seriously.

    Ex: It's not altogether its fault because the critics have been so far more or less characterized as freaks and flakes who are not to be taken seriously.
    Ex: Some librarians think people making these kinds of requests for responsive, contemporaneous headings, and for different cataloging practices are sort of kooky, unrealistic, oddballs.
    Ex: Some librarians think people making these kinds of requests for responsive, contemporaneous headings, and for different cataloging practices are sort of kooky, unrealistic, oddballs.
    Ex: Variously described as information consultant, resource person, intelligence officer, communication scientist, etc, they are still rare birds.
    Ex: This type of service is an odd bird in an IT (Information Technology) company.
    Ex: The biographer controls the innumerable aspects of Buchan's life in an exemplary manner, without losing sight of the fact that Buchan was 'a very odd fish indeed'.
    Ex: Despite statistics showing their phenomenal growth and use, on-line data bases in US libraries are still somewhat a freak of nature.
    Ex: At the same time, all her friends are sports freaks, and they're a rare breed.
    Ex: The novel often has an unjustified negative image as a book only loved by weirdos and social outcasts.
    Ex: A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex: The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex: I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex: At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.

    Spanish-English dictionary > bicho raro

  • 45 cerebrito

    = boffin, brain box, nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.].
    Ex. 'Boffins' have been identified as the category of learners who 'delight in unrelated fragments of knowledge for knowledge's sake,' and 'put these fragments into a framework and analyze them'.
    Ex. Sometimes called a query file or an information file or even a brain box, it is normally a quite informal affair, on cards, arranged alphabetically by subject.
    Ex. I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex. A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex. The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex. At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    * * *
    = boffin, brain box, nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.].

    Ex: 'Boffins' have been identified as the category of learners who 'delight in unrelated fragments of knowledge for knowledge's sake,' and 'put these fragments into a framework and analyze them'.

    Ex: Sometimes called a query file or an information file or even a brain box, it is normally a quite informal affair, on cards, arranged alphabetically by subject.
    Ex: I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex: A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex: The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex: At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.

    Spanish-English dictionary > cerebrito

  • 46 completamente

    adv.
    completely, totally.
    * * *
    1 completely
    * * *
    adv.
    * * *
    * * *
    adverbio completely
    * * *
    = all the way, completely, entirely, in + Posesivo + entirety, fully, in full, outright, perfectly, purely, squarely, thoroughly, totally, wholly, right through, head and shoulder, roundly, utterly, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], altogether, go + the whole hog, the full monty, by a long way, hopelessly + Adjetivo, one hundred percent, flat out, to the hilt, heinously + Adjetivo.
    Ex. Becker takes the topic all the way back to the Coonskin Library and frontier days.
    Ex. A completely specific statement of document content would have to be the text of the document itself.
    Ex. Table 1 may be used anywhere in the schedules, entirely at the discretion of the classifier.
    Ex. Clearly, the only totally adequate indication of the content of a document is the text of the document in its entirety.
    Ex. Although this may seem an obvious statement, there are many instances when the searcher is not fully aware of what can or might be retrieved.
    Ex. Geographical divisions are sometimes given in full in the main schedule, and sometimes elsewhere as tables in classes.
    Ex. The author of an unpublished book normally had to sell it outright for whatever the publisher chose to pay in cash or in printed copies.
    Ex. This is a perfectly acceptable UDC class number but it does not conform to the citation order PME...ST.
    Ex. Indicative-informative abstracts are more common than either the purely indicative or the purely informative abstract.
    Ex. Surveillance licensing is one question which falls squarely into the 'free movement of goods' category and does not involve the harmonization of the laws of member states.
    Ex. Analytical cataloguing is valuable in respect of any type of media, but many of ideas have been tested most thoroughly in the context of monographs and serials.
    Ex. Clearly, the only totally adequate indication of the content of a document is the text of the document in its entirety.
    Ex. Since 1980 it has offered access to data bases and data banks either wholly or partially sponsored by the Commission of the European Communities.
    Ex. Next morning the heap, now damp right through, was set up on one end of the horse (later called the bank), a bench long enough to take two piles of paper end to end, and about as high as the coffin of the press.
    Ex. 'General recreation or leisure' stands out head and shoulders above all the other books borrowed from the library.
    Ex. The constant demand for a return to the previous situation, so roundly criticised by the committee, may soon be granted.
    Ex. We recount the parts which absorbed us utterly, which made us feel that the alternative world was more vivid, more 'real,' than our life outside the book.
    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex. Service in-depth abandons subject arrangement altogether, and seeks to arrange documents in categories according to their popularity.
    Ex. The article 'Patent information: going the whole hog' presents an overview of Derwent's products in the patent information field.
    Ex. The article ' The digital full monty?' forecasts that the world of information is likely to be dominated by global giants on the one hand and selective niche providers on the other.
    Ex. The best possible candidate, by a long way, is also one who is, for political reasons, a dark horse.
    Ex. Rumor has it that she 'tolerates' Mathilda Panopoulos, having tried many times to engage her in meaningful dialogue only to find her ' hopelessly set in her opinions'.
    Ex. Even if a runner does recover after pulling a muscle they will never be one hundred percent healed.
    Ex. The normally perky and intrepid Cristina is flat out crabby these days.
    Ex. Motorists are under the cosh, feel taxed to the hilt and face record prices at the pumps.
    Ex. What is truly and more heinously wrong though is that the architects of the financial disaster will likely go scot-free.
    ----
    * afectar completamente = engulf.
    * arrasar completamente = raze + Nombre + to the ground.
    * completamente + Adjetivo = altogether + Adjetivo, downright + Adjetivo, blissfully + Adjetivo.
    * completamente alemán = all-German.
    * completamente corrupto = rotten to the core.
    * completamente decidido a = dead set on.
    * completamente desarrollado = fully-developed.
    * completamente desnudo = stark naked.
    * completamente digital = all-digital.
    * completamente en vigor en = alive and well and living.
    * completamente equipado = with all mods and cons.
    * completamente europeo = all-European.
    * completamente resuelto a = dead set on.
    * completamente seco = bone dry.
    * demoler completamente = raze + Nombre + to the ground.
    * derribar completamente = raze + Nombre + to the ground.
    * derrotar completamente = trounce.
    * destrozar completamente = blow + Nombre + to bits.
    * destruido completamente por el fuego = burnt out.
    * destruir completamente = blow + Nombre + to bits.
    * detener completamente = bring to + a (grinding) halt.
    * detenerse completamente = grind to + a (screeching) halt, come to + a (dead) halt, come to + a shuddering halt.
    * estar completamente borracho = be drunk and incapable.
    * estar completamente de acuerdo con = agree + wholeheartedly with.
    * estar completamente equivocado = be way off.
    * introducirse completamente en = immerse + Reflexivo + in.
    * pagar completamente = pay up.
    * quedarse completamente atónito = You could have pushed + Nombre + over with a feather.
    * quemarse completamente = go up in + smoke.
    * romper completamente = break off.
    * romper completamente con = make + a clean break with.
    * ser algo completamente distinto = be nothing of the sort.
    * ser completamente diferente = be in a different league.
    * ser un caso completamente diferente = be in a league of its own.
    * vencer completamente = beat + soundly.
    * Verbo + completamente = quite + Verbo.
    * * *
    adverbio completely
    * * *
    = all the way, completely, entirely, in + Posesivo + entirety, fully, in full, outright, perfectly, purely, squarely, thoroughly, totally, wholly, right through, head and shoulder, roundly, utterly, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], altogether, go + the whole hog, the full monty, by a long way, hopelessly + Adjetivo, one hundred percent, flat out, to the hilt, heinously + Adjetivo.

    Ex: Becker takes the topic all the way back to the Coonskin Library and frontier days.

    Ex: A completely specific statement of document content would have to be the text of the document itself.
    Ex: Table 1 may be used anywhere in the schedules, entirely at the discretion of the classifier.
    Ex: Clearly, the only totally adequate indication of the content of a document is the text of the document in its entirety.
    Ex: Although this may seem an obvious statement, there are many instances when the searcher is not fully aware of what can or might be retrieved.
    Ex: Geographical divisions are sometimes given in full in the main schedule, and sometimes elsewhere as tables in classes.
    Ex: The author of an unpublished book normally had to sell it outright for whatever the publisher chose to pay in cash or in printed copies.
    Ex: This is a perfectly acceptable UDC class number but it does not conform to the citation order PME...ST.
    Ex: Indicative-informative abstracts are more common than either the purely indicative or the purely informative abstract.
    Ex: Surveillance licensing is one question which falls squarely into the 'free movement of goods' category and does not involve the harmonization of the laws of member states.
    Ex: Analytical cataloguing is valuable in respect of any type of media, but many of ideas have been tested most thoroughly in the context of monographs and serials.
    Ex: Clearly, the only totally adequate indication of the content of a document is the text of the document in its entirety.
    Ex: Since 1980 it has offered access to data bases and data banks either wholly or partially sponsored by the Commission of the European Communities.
    Ex: Next morning the heap, now damp right through, was set up on one end of the horse (later called the bank), a bench long enough to take two piles of paper end to end, and about as high as the coffin of the press.
    Ex: 'General recreation or leisure' stands out head and shoulders above all the other books borrowed from the library.
    Ex: The constant demand for a return to the previous situation, so roundly criticised by the committee, may soon be granted.
    Ex: We recount the parts which absorbed us utterly, which made us feel that the alternative world was more vivid, more 'real,' than our life outside the book.
    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex: Service in-depth abandons subject arrangement altogether, and seeks to arrange documents in categories according to their popularity.
    Ex: The article 'Patent information: going the whole hog' presents an overview of Derwent's products in the patent information field.
    Ex: The article ' The digital full monty?' forecasts that the world of information is likely to be dominated by global giants on the one hand and selective niche providers on the other.
    Ex: The best possible candidate, by a long way, is also one who is, for political reasons, a dark horse.
    Ex: Rumor has it that she 'tolerates' Mathilda Panopoulos, having tried many times to engage her in meaningful dialogue only to find her ' hopelessly set in her opinions'.
    Ex: Even if a runner does recover after pulling a muscle they will never be one hundred percent healed.
    Ex: The normally perky and intrepid Cristina is flat out crabby these days.
    Ex: Motorists are under the cosh, feel taxed to the hilt and face record prices at the pumps.
    Ex: What is truly and more heinously wrong though is that the architects of the financial disaster will likely go scot-free.
    * afectar completamente = engulf.
    * arrasar completamente = raze + Nombre + to the ground.
    * completamente + Adjetivo = altogether + Adjetivo, downright + Adjetivo, blissfully + Adjetivo.
    * completamente alemán = all-German.
    * completamente corrupto = rotten to the core.
    * completamente decidido a = dead set on.
    * completamente desarrollado = fully-developed.
    * completamente desnudo = stark naked.
    * completamente digital = all-digital.
    * completamente en vigor en = alive and well and living.
    * completamente equipado = with all mods and cons.
    * completamente europeo = all-European.
    * completamente resuelto a = dead set on.
    * completamente seco = bone dry.
    * demoler completamente = raze + Nombre + to the ground.
    * derribar completamente = raze + Nombre + to the ground.
    * derrotar completamente = trounce.
    * destrozar completamente = blow + Nombre + to bits.
    * destruido completamente por el fuego = burnt out.
    * destruir completamente = blow + Nombre + to bits.
    * detener completamente = bring to + a (grinding) halt.
    * detenerse completamente = grind to + a (screeching) halt, come to + a (dead) halt, come to + a shuddering halt.
    * estar completamente borracho = be drunk and incapable.
    * estar completamente de acuerdo con = agree + wholeheartedly with.
    * estar completamente equivocado = be way off.
    * introducirse completamente en = immerse + Reflexivo + in.
    * pagar completamente = pay up.
    * quedarse completamente atónito = You could have pushed + Nombre + over with a feather.
    * quemarse completamente = go up in + smoke.
    * romper completamente = break off.
    * romper completamente con = make + a clean break with.
    * ser algo completamente distinto = be nothing of the sort.
    * ser completamente diferente = be in a different league.
    * ser un caso completamente diferente = be in a league of its own.
    * vencer completamente = beat + soundly.
    * Verbo + completamente = quite + Verbo.

    * * *
    completely
    está completamente loca she's completely insane
    están completamente borrachos they're blind drunk ( colloq)
    es completamente sordo he is stone deaf
    me parece completamente fuera de lugar I think it's totally out of place
    * * *
    completely, totally;
    estoy completamente seguro/lleno I'm completely sure/full;
    el plan fracasó completamente the plan was a total failure
    * * *
    adv completely, totally
    * * *
    : completely, totally
    * * *
    completamente adv completely
    es completamente normal it's completely normal / it's perfectly normal

    Spanish-English dictionary > completamente

  • 47 con entusiasmo

    keenly, enthusiastically
    * * *
    = eagerly, enthusiastically, rhapsodically, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly]
    Ex. Last evening her doctor had given her the news she had been eagerly hoping for: she was going to have a baby.
    Ex. 'Hello, Tom!' said the director, greeting him enthusiastically, as he rounded his desk to shake hands, which he did with unrestrained ardor.
    Ex. Morris writes rhapsodically about celebrity-studded parties, roistering interludes with major writers and artists, as well as gossip-column habitues.
    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    * * *
    = eagerly, enthusiastically, rhapsodically, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly]

    Ex: Last evening her doctor had given her the news she had been eagerly hoping for: she was going to have a baby.

    Ex: 'Hello, Tom!' said the director, greeting him enthusiastically, as he rounded his desk to shake hands, which he did with unrestrained ardor.
    Ex: Morris writes rhapsodically about celebrity-studded parties, roistering interludes with major writers and artists, as well as gossip-column habitues.
    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.

    Spanish-English dictionary > con entusiasmo

  • 48 conmover

    v.
    1 to move, to touch.
    Sus palabras llegaron al alma His words touched the soul.
    2 to shake.
    * * *
    Conjugation model [ MOVER], like link=mover mover
    1 (persona) to move, touch
    2 (cosa) to shake
    1 (persona) to be moved, be touched
    2 (cosa) to be shaken
    * * *
    verb
    to move, touch
    * * *
    1. VT
    1) (Geol) to shake
    2) (=enternecer) to move, touch
    3) (=turbar) to upset
    2.
    See:
    * * *
    1.
    verbo transitivo
    a) ( emocionar) to move
    b) ( inducir a piedad) to move... to pity

    conmovido por sus lágrimas... — moved by her tears...

    c) (estremecer, sacudir) <tierra/cimientos> to shake, rock
    2.
    conmoverse v pron
    a) (enternecerse, emocionarse) to be moved
    * * *
    = move, stir + emotions.
    Ex. Twenty years ago, I was moved by Lubetzky's document, as I was a library school student, and today I am just slightly disappointed because he has added confusion for me rather than clarity to the situation.
    Ex. Many people will have experienced the power of literature or other art forms to offer new insight, to provide sources of identification, to stir the emotions, and to release feelings.
    * * *
    1.
    verbo transitivo
    a) ( emocionar) to move
    b) ( inducir a piedad) to move... to pity

    conmovido por sus lágrimas... — moved by her tears...

    c) (estremecer, sacudir) <tierra/cimientos> to shake, rock
    2.
    conmoverse v pron
    a) (enternecerse, emocionarse) to be moved
    * * *
    = move, stir + emotions.

    Ex: Twenty years ago, I was moved by Lubetzky's document, as I was a library school student, and today I am just slightly disappointed because he has added confusion for me rather than clarity to the situation.

    Ex: Many people will have experienced the power of literature or other art forms to offer new insight, to provide sources of identification, to stir the emotions, and to release feelings.

    * * *
    conmover [E9 ]
    vt
    1 (emocionar) to move
    su discurso nos conmovió a todos we were all moved by his speech
    2 (inducir a piedad) to move … to pity
    conmovido por sus lágrimas la perdonó moved by her tears he forgave her
    3 (estremecer, sacudir) to shake, rock
    cambios que conmueven las estructuras sociales changes which are shaking o rocking the social framework
    1 (enternecerse, emocionarse) to be moved
    se conmovió hasta las lágrimas she was moved to tears
    2
    (estremecerse): el país se conmovió con la noticia de su muerte the news of his death shocked o rocked the country
    * * *

    conmover ( conjugate conmover) verbo transitivo

    b) ( inducir a piedad) to move … to pity

    conmoverse verbo pronominal (enternecerse, emocionarse) to be moved
    conmover verbo transitivo to move, touch
    ' conmover' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    impresionar
    - sorprender
    - sacudir
    - sobrecoger
    English:
    affect
    - move
    - rock
    - shock
    - stir
    * * *
    ♦ vt
    1. [emocionar] to move, to touch;
    nada le conmueve nothing moves him, he isn't moved by anything;
    su historia conmovió a todos everyone was moved o touched by the story
    2. [sacudir] to shake;
    conmover los cimientos de algo to shake the foundations of sth
    * * *
    v/t move
    * * *
    conmover {47} vt
    1) emocionar: to move, to touch
    2) : to shake up
    * * *
    1. (emocionar) to move
    2. (sacudir) to shake [pt. shook; pp. shaken] / to shock

    Spanish-English dictionary > conmover

  • 49 cuatrimestre

    m.
    1 (period of) four months.
    2 four month period.
    * * *
    1 four-month period
    * * *
    * * *
    masculino four-month period
    * * *
    = term.
    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    ----
    * descomposición en cuatrimestres = semesterisation [semesterization, -USA].
    * vacaciones de mitad de cuatrimestre = half term vacation.
    * * *
    masculino four-month period
    * * *
    = term.

    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.

    * descomposición en cuatrimestres = semesterisation [semesterization, -USA].
    * vacaciones de mitad de cuatrimestre = half term vacation.

    * * *
    four-month period, period of four months
    * * *
    (period of) four months;
    las previsiones económicas para el primer cuatrimestre del año the economic forecast for the first four months of the year

    Spanish-English dictionary > cuatrimestre

  • 50 de verdad

    (realmente) really, truly, seriously 2 (real) real
    * * *
    = wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], for real
    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex. As many people now know, text messages roaming around the grapevine such as 'the lady finally met her match' is for real.
    * * *
    = wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], for real

    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.

    Ex: As many people now know, text messages roaming around the grapevine such as 'the lady finally met her match' is for real.

    Spanish-English dictionary > de verdad

  • 51 en serio

    seriously
    ■ lo digo en serio I'm quite serious, I mean it
    * * *
    = in earnest, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], for real
    Ex. The historical confusion over mission has usually revolved around these terms -- sometimes playfully, but often in earnest.
    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex. As many people now know, text messages roaming around the grapevine such as 'the lady finally met her match' is for real.
    * * *
    = in earnest, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], for real

    Ex: The historical confusion over mission has usually revolved around these terms -- sometimes playfully, but often in earnest.

    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex: As many people now know, text messages roaming around the grapevine such as 'the lady finally met her match' is for real.

    Spanish-English dictionary > en serio

  • 52 friki

    = nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.].
    Ex. I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex. A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex. The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex. At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    ----
    * friki de la informática = computer geek, computer whiz.
    * friki informático = computer geek, computer whiz.
    * * *
    = nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.].

    Ex: I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.

    Ex: A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex: The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex: At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    * friki de la informática = computer geek, computer whiz.
    * friki informático = computer geek, computer whiz.

    Spanish-English dictionary > friki

  • 53 friqui

    = nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.], freaky [freakier -comp., freakiest -sup.].
    Ex. I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex. A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex. The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex. At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    Ex. This film is really just a series of throwaway skits that the director and scriptwriter attempt to lard with parody and freaky fantasy.
    ----
    * friqui de la informática = computer geek, computer whiz.
    * friqui informático = computer geek, computer whiz.
    * * *
    = nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.], freaky [freakier -comp., freakiest -sup.].

    Ex: I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.

    Ex: A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex: The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex: At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    Ex: This film is really just a series of throwaway skits that the director and scriptwriter attempt to lard with parody and freaky fantasy.
    * friqui de la informática = computer geek, computer whiz.
    * friqui informático = computer geek, computer whiz.

    * * *
    friqui nm
    [en fútbol] free kick

    Spanish-English dictionary > friqui

  • 54 impresionar

    v.
    1 to impress.
    El anuncio impacta a los jóvenes The ad has impact on young people.
    2 to expose (photography).
    3 to make an impression.
    4 to put oneself over.
    * * *
    2 (afectar) to affect; (inquietar) to disturb
    3 (película) to expose
    * * *
    verb
    * * *
    1. VT
    1) (Téc) [+ disco] to cut; [+ foto] to expose
    2) [+ persona] (=causar impresión a) to impress, strike; (=conmover) to move, affect; (=horrorizar) to shock
    2.
    VI (=causar impresión) to make an impression
    3.
    See:
    * * *
    1.
    verbo transitivo
    1)

    me impresionó muy bien — (RPl) he made a very good impression (on me)

    b) ( conmover) to move
    c) ( alarmar) to shock
    d) ( sorprender) to strike

    lo que más me impresionó fue... — what struck me most was...

    2) (Fot) < película> to expose
    2.
    impresionar vi to impress
    3.
    impresionarse v pron to be shocked (o moved etc)
    * * *
    = move, strike + Pronombre Personal, dazzle, shock, bedazzle, wow, impress, touch + Posesivo + life, make + a splash.
    Ex. Twenty years ago, I was moved by Lubetzky's document, as I was a library school student, and today I am just slightly disappointed because he has added confusion for me rather than clarity to the situation.
    Ex. 'You commented earlier,' she said ingenuously, aloud, 'that Kass didn't strike you as the union type'.
    Ex. The image of the reference librarian, as portrayed by Katherine Hepburn in the film, 'Desk Set,' suggests the superb flair and intellectual acumen with which reference librarians would like to dazzle their patrons.
    Ex. The gush of water could serve many purposes and was prescribed to soothe, to refrigerate, to stop a swelling, to widen pores, to shock the patient.
    Ex. Why were others, especially in the west, so bedazzled by the achievements of the ancient Greeks, that they decided to adopt numerous of their beliefs and values?.
    Ex. He makes science easy to understand and ' wows' the reader with terrific examples of how modern genetic research is lifting the curtain on human history.
    Ex. When children are aware that records are kept there are always some who will want to impress or please.
    Ex. Despite his faults, he still manages to change and touch many people's lives through his infectious laughter.
    Ex. Israeli wine may be young, but it's making a splash worldwide.
    ----
    * para impresionar = for effect.
    * * *
    1.
    verbo transitivo
    1)

    me impresionó muy bien — (RPl) he made a very good impression (on me)

    b) ( conmover) to move
    c) ( alarmar) to shock
    d) ( sorprender) to strike

    lo que más me impresionó fue... — what struck me most was...

    2) (Fot) < película> to expose
    2.
    impresionar vi to impress
    3.
    impresionarse v pron to be shocked (o moved etc)
    * * *
    = move, strike + Pronombre Personal, dazzle, shock, bedazzle, wow, impress, touch + Posesivo + life, make + a splash.

    Ex: Twenty years ago, I was moved by Lubetzky's document, as I was a library school student, and today I am just slightly disappointed because he has added confusion for me rather than clarity to the situation.

    Ex: 'You commented earlier,' she said ingenuously, aloud, 'that Kass didn't strike you as the union type'.
    Ex: The image of the reference librarian, as portrayed by Katherine Hepburn in the film, 'Desk Set,' suggests the superb flair and intellectual acumen with which reference librarians would like to dazzle their patrons.
    Ex: The gush of water could serve many purposes and was prescribed to soothe, to refrigerate, to stop a swelling, to widen pores, to shock the patient.
    Ex: Why were others, especially in the west, so bedazzled by the achievements of the ancient Greeks, that they decided to adopt numerous of their beliefs and values?.
    Ex: He makes science easy to understand and ' wows' the reader with terrific examples of how modern genetic research is lifting the curtain on human history.
    Ex: When children are aware that records are kept there are always some who will want to impress or please.
    Ex: Despite his faults, he still manages to change and touch many people's lives through his infectious laughter.
    Ex: Israeli wine may be young, but it's making a splash worldwide.
    * para impresionar = for effect.

    * * *
    vt
    A ‹persona›
    ver a mi padre llorar me impresionó mucho seeing my father cry really affected me o moved me o made a deep impression on me
    me impresionó mucho verla tan delgada it really shocked me to see her looking so thin
    lo que más me impresionó fue el estado lamentable del edificio what struck me most was the terrible state the building was in
    me impresionó muy bien ( RPl); he made a very good impression (on me), he really impressed me
    B
    1 ( Fot) ‹película› to expose
    2 ‹disco› to press
    ■ impresionar
    vi
    to impress
    te lo dice para impresionar he's only saying it to impress you
    to be shocked ( o moved etc)
    * * *

    impresionar ( conjugate impresionar) verbo transitivo
    1



    ◊ verlo llorar me impresionó mucho seeing him cry really affected o moved me




    2 (Fot) ‹ película› to expose
    verbo intransitivo
    to impress
    impresionar
    I verbo transitivo
    1 (causar admiración) to impress
    (sobrecoger) to shock
    (conmover) me impresionó ver llorar a mi padre, seeing my father cry made a deep impression on me
    2 Fot to expose
    II verbo intransitivo to impress
    ' impresionar' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    afectar
    - calar
    - sacudir
    - apantallar
    - impactar
    English:
    effect
    - flex
    - impress
    - name-dropper
    - shock
    - shake
    * * *
    ♦ vt
    1. [asombrar] to amaze, to astonish
    2. [emocionar] to move;
    [conmocionar, horrorizar] to shock;
    me impresiona mucho ver sangre the sight of blood horrifies me;
    le impresionó mucho ver el cadáver seeing the body was a real shock to him
    3. [maravillar] to impress
    4. Fot to expose
    5. RP [causar impresión en]
    me impresionó muy bien/mal he made a very good/bad impression on me
    ♦ vi
    1. [asombrar] to be amazing o astonishing
    2. [emocionar] to be moving;
    [conmocionar, horrorizar] to be shocking
    3. [maravillar] to make an impression
    4. [fanfarronear]
    lo dice sólo para impresionar he's just saying that to show off o impress
    * * *
    v/t
    :
    impresionarle a alguien impress s.o.; ( conmover) move s.o.; ( alterar) shock s.o.
    * * *
    1) : to impress, to strike
    2) : to affect, to move
    : to make an impression
    * * *
    1. (causar admiración) to impress
    2. (inquietar) to shock

    Spanish-English dictionary > impresionar

  • 55 incompetente social

    (adj.) = geek, nerd, nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.]
    Ex. The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex. A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex. I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex. At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    * * *
    (adj.) = geek, nerd, nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.]

    Ex: The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.

    Ex: A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex: I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex: At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.

    Spanish-English dictionary > incompetente social

  • 56 incondicionalmente

    adv.
    unconditionally, unreservedly.
    * * *
    1 unconditionally
    * * *
    ADV (=sin condiciones) unconditionally, unreservedly; (=sin reservas) implicitly, unquestioningly; (=totalmente) wholeheartedly; (=con devoción) staunchly
    * * *
    = unquestioningly, staunchly, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], unconditionally, to the hilt.
    Ex. We should be cautious about accepting the recall-precision curve unquestioningly.
    Ex. However, even though public libraries lack adequate funding and are typically small, Costa Ricans staunchly support their continuation.
    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex. She links Quentin's suicide at the end of the Maundy Thursday of the novel with the death of Judas, who also betrayed one who loved unconditionally and then committed suicide.
    Ex. Motorists are under the cosh, feel taxed to the hilt and face record prices at the pumps.
    ----
    * aceptar incondicionalmente = accept + whole-heartedly.
    * * *
    = unquestioningly, staunchly, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], unconditionally, to the hilt.

    Ex: We should be cautious about accepting the recall-precision curve unquestioningly.

    Ex: However, even though public libraries lack adequate funding and are typically small, Costa Ricans staunchly support their continuation.
    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex: She links Quentin's suicide at the end of the Maundy Thursday of the novel with the death of Judas, who also betrayed one who loved unconditionally and then committed suicide.
    Ex: Motorists are under the cosh, feel taxed to the hilt and face record prices at the pumps.
    * aceptar incondicionalmente = accept + whole-heartedly.

    * * *
    unconditionally

    Spanish-English dictionary > incondicionalmente

  • 57 inepto social

    (adj.) = nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.]
    Ex. I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex. A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex. The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex. At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    * * *
    (adj.) = nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.]

    Ex: I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.

    Ex: A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex: The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex: At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.

    Spanish-English dictionary > inepto social

  • 58 investigador histórico

    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    * * *

    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.

    Spanish-English dictionary > investigador histórico

  • 59 sabiondo

    adj.
    know-all, know-it-all, owlish.
    * * *
    1 familiar→ link=sabihondo sabihondo,-a
    * * *
    sabiondo, -a
    ADJ, SM / F = sabihondo
    * * *
    = nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.].
    Ex. I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.
    Ex. A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex. The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex. At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.
    * * *
    = nerdy [nerdier -comp., nerdiest -sup.], nerd, geek, geeky [geekier -comp., geekiest -sup.].

    Ex: I've always considered myself something of a nerd, even back when being nerdy wasn't cool -- nowadays, everyone thinks they're a nerd.

    Ex: A stereotypical image of a teenage nerd emerged in the drawings of secondary students but not in elementary children's drawings.
    Ex: The book has the title 'The geek's guide to Internet business success'.
    Ex: At the heart of the novel is a geeky high-school student who lives in Preston, Idaho.

    * * *
    adj/m,f
    sabihondo1 (↑ sabihondo (1)), sabihondo2 (↑ sabihondo (2))
    * * *

    sabi(h)ondo,-a fam m,f know-all
    * * *
    sabiondo, -a, sabihondo, -a Fam
    ♦ adj
    Br know-all, US know-it-all
    ♦ nm,f
    Br know-all, US know-it-all
    * * *
    adj fam → sabihondo

    Spanish-English dictionary > sabiondo

  • 60 sin reservas

    adj.
    1 without reserves, whole-hearted.
    2 absolute.
    adv.
    without reserves, with no reservation, wholeheartedly.
    * * *
    = unshielded, wholehearted [whole-hearted], go + the whole hog, the full monty, without reservation, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], forthright, categorical, uncompromising, uncompromisingly, unqualified, categoric, unmitigaged, unreserved, unreservedly
    Ex. A feeling of unshielded relief filled Pope's whole being.
    Ex. The project never achieved wholehearted international support and encouragement.
    Ex. The article 'Patent information: going the whole hog' presents an overview of Derwent's products in the patent information field.
    Ex. The article ' The digital full monty?' forecasts that the world of information is likely to be dominated by global giants on the one hand and selective niche providers on the other.
    Ex. Unfortunately, few of these are verified and convincing enough for us to accept them without reservation.
    Ex. I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex. We have been told once, in clear and forthright terms, what it is that we need.
    Ex. There is a categorical moral imperative for a deepening and a renewal of the concept of collegiality -- that is a blend of intense competition and mutual support -- in relations between research scholars and research librarians.
    Ex. What precipitated that furor was that Panizzi's volume represented a uncompromising rejection of the comfortable ideology of the finding catalog.
    Ex. For the first time the stress was uncompromisingly vertical, while the italic was intended to be a mechanically sloped roman, quite unconnected with calligraphy.
    Ex. Wing has not had the almost unqualified praise from the reviewers that Pollard and Redgrave received.
    Ex. The question of the need for categoric assurances is not locked into a 12 month timeframe or any other timeframe.
    Ex. Only Bush could take a horrible situation and create an unmitigated disaster.
    Ex. It is also important that we all give them our unreserved support.
    Ex. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said Thursday he had unreservedly discussed all issues with visiting U.S. President Barack Obama.
    * * *
    = unshielded, wholehearted [whole-hearted], go + the whole hog, the full monty, without reservation, wholeheartedly [whole-heartedly], forthright, categorical, uncompromising, uncompromisingly, unqualified, categoric, unmitigaged, unreserved, unreservedly

    Ex: A feeling of unshielded relief filled Pope's whole being.

    Ex: The project never achieved wholehearted international support and encouragement.
    Ex: The article 'Patent information: going the whole hog' presents an overview of Derwent's products in the patent information field.
    Ex: The article ' The digital full monty?' forecasts that the world of information is likely to be dominated by global giants on the one hand and selective niche providers on the other.
    Ex: Unfortunately, few of these are verified and convincing enough for us to accept them without reservation.
    Ex: I agree whole-heartedly that the subject approach is used chiefly by the beginner, whether it is a historical researcher or a high school student who is looking for term paper material.
    Ex: We have been told once, in clear and forthright terms, what it is that we need.
    Ex: There is a categorical moral imperative for a deepening and a renewal of the concept of collegiality -- that is a blend of intense competition and mutual support -- in relations between research scholars and research librarians.
    Ex: What precipitated that furor was that Panizzi's volume represented a uncompromising rejection of the comfortable ideology of the finding catalog.
    Ex: For the first time the stress was uncompromisingly vertical, while the italic was intended to be a mechanically sloped roman, quite unconnected with calligraphy.
    Ex: Wing has not had the almost unqualified praise from the reviewers that Pollard and Redgrave received.
    Ex: The question of the need for categoric assurances is not locked into a 12 month timeframe or any other timeframe.
    Ex: Only Bush could take a horrible situation and create an unmitigated disaster.
    Ex: It is also important that we all give them our unreserved support.
    Ex: Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said Thursday he had unreservedly discussed all issues with visiting U.S. President Barack Obama.

    Spanish-English dictionary > sin reservas

Страницы

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