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1 precipitarse
1 (apresurarse) to rush, be hasty2 (caer) to fall; (arrojarse) to throw os* * *verb1) to rush2) rash* * *VPR1) (=arrojarse) to throw o.s., hurl o.s. ( desde from)precipitarse sobre algo — [pájaro] to swoop down on sth; [animal] to pounce on sth
precipitarse sobre algn — to throw o hurl o.s. on sb
2) (=correr) to rush, dash3) (=actuar sin reflexión) to act hastilyse ha precipitado rehusándolo — he acted hastily in rejecting it, it was rash of him to refuse it
* * *(v.) = plunge into, rush ahead, plunge into, gallop, rush, fall off, career, jump + the gun, careen, stampedeEx. Preliminary decisions must be taken before plunging into the accumulation of index terms, and analysis of relationships.Ex. Rather readers grow by fits and starts now rushing ahead, now lying fallow, and now moving steadily on.Ex. For the beginner, the intention has been to offer an immediate plunge into the world of reference work, though necessarily at one remove from the actual user with his real problems.Ex. We must ensure that IFLA is positioned to represent the world wide library and information profession as we gallop towards the information society = Debemos asegurarnos de que la IFLA pueda representar a la profesión de bibliotecario y documentalista de todo el mundo conforme nos precipitamos hacia la sociedad de la información.Ex. The computer can be a great boon to cataloging, but I don't think that we should rush at it in an overly simplistic way.Ex. The article has the title 'Bringing the mountain to Mohammed without falling off the cliff of unmanageable technology'.Ex. Juxtaposing harrowing scenes of a family in grief with high comedy, this film does not so much tread a delicate line between these two modes as career wildly between them like a drunken mourner.Ex. Because of EU tardiness, some countries, namely France, Holland and the UK, have jumped the gun in introducing aid for the pig sector in contravention of EU regulations.Ex. The jet ultimately shot up fully vertically -- at which point the wings snapped off and the whole works careened down into the ocean.Ex. The noise spooked the animals, and many stampeded over a cliff to their deaths.* * *(v.) = plunge into, rush ahead, plunge into, gallop, rush, fall off, career, jump + the gun, careen, stampedeEx: Preliminary decisions must be taken before plunging into the accumulation of index terms, and analysis of relationships.
Ex: Rather readers grow by fits and starts now rushing ahead, now lying fallow, and now moving steadily on.Ex: For the beginner, the intention has been to offer an immediate plunge into the world of reference work, though necessarily at one remove from the actual user with his real problems.Ex: We must ensure that IFLA is positioned to represent the world wide library and information profession as we gallop towards the information society = Debemos asegurarnos de que la IFLA pueda representar a la profesión de bibliotecario y documentalista de todo el mundo conforme nos precipitamos hacia la sociedad de la información.Ex: The computer can be a great boon to cataloging, but I don't think that we should rush at it in an overly simplistic way.Ex: The article has the title 'Bringing the mountain to Mohammed without falling off the cliff of unmanageable technology'.Ex: Juxtaposing harrowing scenes of a family in grief with high comedy, this film does not so much tread a delicate line between these two modes as career wildly between them like a drunken mourner.Ex: Because of EU tardiness, some countries, namely France, Holland and the UK, have jumped the gun in introducing aid for the pig sector in contravention of EU regulations.Ex: The jet ultimately shot up fully vertically -- at which point the wings snapped off and the whole works careened down into the ocean.Ex: The noise spooked the animals, and many stampeded over a cliff to their deaths.* * *
precipitarse ( conjugate precipitarse) verbo pronominal
1 (en decisión, juicio) to be hasty;
2 ( apresurarse) to rush;
precipitarsese A hacer algo to rush to do sth
3
■precipitarse verbo reflexivo
1 (con prisa) to hurry
2 (sin pensar) to rush
3 (en una caída) to plunge, hurl oneself: el autobús se precipitó al vacío, the bus plunged into the void
' precipitarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
embalarse
- atarantar
- atolondrar
- lanzar
English:
hurtle
- rush
- settle
- stampede
- conclusion
* * *vpr1. [caer] to plunge (down);se precipitó al vacío desde lo alto del edificio he threw himself from the top of the building3. [apresurarse] to rush ( hacia towards);el público se precipitó hacia las salidas de emergencia the audience rushed towards the emergency exits4. [obrar irreflexivamente] to act rashly;te precipitaste al anunciar los resultados antes de tiempo you were rash to announce the results prematurely;no nos precipitemos let's not rush into anything, let's not be hasty* * *v/r1 ( correr) rush2 figbe hasty* * *vr1) apresurarse: to rush2) : to act rashly3) arrojarse: to throw oneself* * *precipitarse vb1. (actuar sin reflexionar) to be hasty / to rush2. (caerse) to plunge -
2 precipitar
v.1 to throw or hurl down.2 to hasten, to speed up.3 to precipitate (chemistry).* * *1 (apresurar) to rush; (adelantar) to bring forward2 QUÍMICA to precipitate3 (lanzar) to push, throw1 (apresurarse) to rush, be hasty2 (caer) to fall; (arrojarse) to throw os* * *1. VT1) (=arrojar) to hurl down, throw ( desde from)2) (=apresurar) to hasten, precipitate frmaquello precipitó su salida — that affair hastened o frm precipitated his departure
la dimisión precipitó la crisis — her resignation brought on o frm precipitated the crisis
3) (Quím) to precipitate2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( acelerar) crisis/incidente to hasten, precipitate (frml)2) (lanzar, arrojar)lo precipitó al vacío — she pushed him out of the window (o over the cliff etc)
3) (Quím) to precipitate2.precipitarse v pron1) (en decisión, juicio)no te precipites — don't rush into anything, don't be hasty
2) ( apresurarse) to rushprecipitarse A + INF — to rush to + inf
3)a) ( caer) to plungeb) (refl) ( arrojarse) to throw oneself* * *= precipitate.Ex. What precipitated that furor was that Panizzi's volume represented a uncompromising rejection of the comfortable ideology of the finding catalog.----* no precipitarse = keep + a cool head, play it + cool.* precipitarse = plunge into, rush ahead, plunge into, gallop, rush, fall off, career, jump + the gun, careen, stampede.* precipitarse al vacío = fall into + the void, fall into + (empty) space.* precipitarse en masa a = swarm (into/in).* precipitarse por = crash through.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( acelerar) crisis/incidente to hasten, precipitate (frml)2) (lanzar, arrojar)lo precipitó al vacío — she pushed him out of the window (o over the cliff etc)
3) (Quím) to precipitate2.precipitarse v pron1) (en decisión, juicio)no te precipites — don't rush into anything, don't be hasty
2) ( apresurarse) to rushprecipitarse A + INF — to rush to + inf
3)a) ( caer) to plungeb) (refl) ( arrojarse) to throw oneself* * *= precipitate.Ex: What precipitated that furor was that Panizzi's volume represented a uncompromising rejection of the comfortable ideology of the finding catalog.
* no precipitarse = keep + a cool head, play it + cool.* precipitarse = plunge into, rush ahead, plunge into, gallop, rush, fall off, career, jump + the gun, careen, stampede.* precipitarse al vacío = fall into + the void, fall into + (empty) space.* precipitarse en masa a = swarm (into/in).* precipitarse por = crash through.* * *precipitar [A1 ]vtA (acelerar, apresurar) to hasten, precipitate ( frml)no precipites los acontecimientos don't rush thingsaquellos incidentes precipitaron la caída del régimen those incidents precipitated o hastened the downfall of the regimeB(lanzar, arrojar): lo precipitó al vacío she pushed him into space, she pushed him out of the window ( o over the cliff etc)C ( Quím) to precipitateA(en una decisión, un juicio): no te precipites, piénsalo bien don't rush into anything o don't be hasty, think about it carefullyte precipitaste juzgándolo así you were rash to judge him like thatB (apresurarse) to rush precipitarse A + INF to rush to + INFel camarero se precipitó a abrirnos la puerta the waiter rushed to open the door for usla muchedumbre se precipitó hacia la salida de emergencia the crowd rushed toward(s) the emergency exitel coche se precipitó a toda velocidad contra el muro the car hurtled into the wall at full speedlos acontecimientos se precipitaron y tuve que emprender viaje inmediatamente things happened very quickly o I was overtaken by events and I had to set off immediatelyC1 (caer) to plunge2 ( refl) (arrojarse) to throw oneselfse precipitó al vacío desde un noveno piso he threw himself from the ninth floor* * *
precipitar verbo transitivo
1 (una acción, un acontecimiento) to hurry, rush
2 (un objeto) to throw, hurl
3 Quím to precipitate
' precipitar' also found in these entries:
English:
precipitate
* * *♦ vt1. [arrojar] to throw o hurl down2. [acelerar] to hasten, to speed up;su dimisión precipitó las elecciones his resignation hastened o precipitated the elections;no precipitemos los acontecimientos let's not rush things, let's not jump the gun;la muerte de su mujer precipitó su vuelta his wife's death caused him to return early3. Quím to precipitate♦ viQuím to precipitate* * *v/t1 ( lanzar) throw, hurl2 ( acelerar) hasten3 QUÍM precipitate* * *precipitar vt1) apresurar: to hasten, to speed up2) arrojar: to hurl, to throw
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