-
21 sentirse con ánimos de hacer algo
to feel like doing something, feel up to doing somethingSpanish-English dictionary > sentirse con ánimos de hacer algo
-
22 sentirse destemplado
not to feel well -
23 sentirse herido
figurado to feel hurt -
24 sentirse impotente
to feel powerless, feel helpless -
25 sentirse marginado
to feel like an outsider, feel rejected -
26 sentirse seguro
to feel safe -
27 sentirse/estar/hallarse a disgusto
sentirse/estar/hallarse a disgustoto feel ill at easeSpanish-English dictionary > sentirse/estar/hallarse a disgusto
-
28 sentirse incómodo
v.to feel uncomfortable.* * *to feel uncomfortable, feel awkward* * *(v.) = look + uncomfortableEx. The women will either look uncomfortable and make a hasty exit or will stand there with blank looks on their faces pretending not to have heard.* * *(v.) = look + uncomfortableEx: The women will either look uncomfortable and make a hasty exit or will stand there with blank looks on their faces pretending not to have heard.
-
29 sentirse mal
v.to feel bad, to feel sick, to feel uncomfortable, to feel unwell.* * *to feel ill* * *(v.) = feel + bad, feel under + the weather, be under the weather, feel + wrongEx. Herzberg developed a questionnaire that required lengthy descriptive reports of events that made the worker feel good or bad.Ex. Staying out late, lots of glasses of wine and having way too much fun has resulted in us both feeling under the weather all weekend long.Ex. Michael Jackson is 'a little bit under the weather,' but hasn't sought hospital treatment, his spokeswoman said.Ex. Usually, when I have trouble sleeping it's not because I feel wrong or anything like that, it just happens.* * *(v.) = feel + bad, feel under + the weather, be under the weather, feel + wrongEx: Herzberg developed a questionnaire that required lengthy descriptive reports of events that made the worker feel good or bad.
Ex: Staying out late, lots of glasses of wine and having way too much fun has resulted in us both feeling under the weather all weekend long.Ex: Michael Jackson is 'a little bit under the weather,' but hasn't sought hospital treatment, his spokeswoman said.Ex: Usually, when I have trouble sleeping it's not because I feel wrong or anything like that, it just happens. -
30 sentirse indignado
v.to feel disgusted, to get disgusted.* * *sentirse indignado (por)(v.) = be indignant (at)Ex: To be sure, librarians would likely be indignant at the suggestion that their local library has no differentiating features from the public library in the next town or city.
-
31 sentirse a gusto
(v.) = feel + at home, be at easeEx. 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.Ex. In all public contacts, one strives to maintain a basic level of social graces by deploying the force and warmth of one's personality to ensure that the other person is at ease.* * *(v.) = feel + at home, be at easeEx: 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.
Ex: In all public contacts, one strives to maintain a basic level of social graces by deploying the force and warmth of one's personality to ensure that the other person is at ease. -
32 sentirse a gusto con
(v.) = be comfortable withEx. Nearly 95% of respondents were comfortable with their institutions' Web sites.* * *(v.) = be comfortable withEx: Nearly 95% of respondents were comfortable with their institutions' Web sites.
-
33 sentirse acorralado
v.to feel hedged in.* * *= Posesivo + back + be + against the wallEx. What do you do when your back's against the wall following a breast cancer diagnosis?.* * *= Posesivo + back + be + against the wallEx: What do you do when your back's against the wall following a breast cancer diagnosis?.
-
34 sentirse afligido
-
35 sentirse aislado
v.to feel isolated, to feel out.* * *(v.) = feel + left outEx. Making friends away from school may be a good way to keep a child from feeling left out.* * *(v.) = feel + left outEx: Making friends away from school may be a good way to keep a child from feeling left out.
-
36 sentirse aliviado
v.to feel relieved.* * *(v.) = be relievedEx. In a sense she was relieved, because, while she thought that she had acquitted herself reasonably well, she wanted next time to be better prepared.* * *(v.) = be relievedEx: In a sense she was relieved, because, while she thought that she had acquitted herself reasonably well, she wanted next time to be better prepared.
-
37 sentirse amenazado
(v.) = feel + threatenedEx. The influx of large numbers of Spanish-speaking people has brought to the surface feelings of antagonism on the part established residents, who feel threatened by the 'encroachment' of 'have-nots' into their neighborhoods.* * *(v.) = feel + threatenedEx: The influx of large numbers of Spanish-speaking people has brought to the surface feelings of antagonism on the part established residents, who feel threatened by the 'encroachment' of 'have-nots' into their neighborhoods.
-
38 sentirse atraído
Ex. The answers to the second question, 'Which features of the book caused my responses?' are already becoming clear: what it was in me that was engaged, provoked, stimulated; what it was in the book that held my attention.* * *Ex: The answers to the second question, 'Which features of the book caused my responses?' are already becoming clear: what it was in me that was engaged, provoked, stimulated; what it was in the book that held my attention.
-
39 sentirse atraído por
(v.) = take + a fancy to, take + a shine to, take + a liking to, gravitate to(wards)Ex. He is a collector who wants to form a collection by making his own paintings of pictures he has taken a fancy to in other people's houses.Ex. She took a shine to Sheldon, and before he knows what has happened, the misanthropic physicist finds himself with a girlfriend.Ex. He quickly took a liking to American clothing stores and acquired a taste for fast-food restaurants.Ex. Use of this library is not still more extensive because those living on the townward side are cut off by an intersecting main road and gravitate naturally to the city centre.* * *(v.) = take + a fancy to, take + a shine to, take + a liking to, gravitate to(wards)Ex: He is a collector who wants to form a collection by making his own paintings of pictures he has taken a fancy to in other people's houses.
Ex: She took a shine to Sheldon, and before he knows what has happened, the misanthropic physicist finds himself with a girlfriend.Ex: He quickly took a liking to American clothing stores and acquired a taste for fast-food restaurants.Ex: Use of this library is not still more extensive because those living on the townward side are cut off by an intersecting main road and gravitate naturally to the city centre. -
40 sentirse avergonzado
v.to feel ashamed, to be ashamed, to feel one's ears burn.* * *(v.) = be ashamed, feel + embarrassedEx. Recreation is not something to be ashamed of.Ex. Feeling embarrassed stems from our primordial desire to be accepted by our society -- our survival used to depend upon being included in a group.* * *(v.) = be ashamed, feel + embarrassedEx: Recreation is not something to be ashamed of.
Ex: Feeling embarrassed stems from our primordial desire to be accepted by our society -- our survival used to depend upon being included in a group.
См. также в других словарях:
sentirse alguien a sus anchas — Sentirse una persona muy cómoda en algún lugar. La expresión, literalmente, se refiere a la abundancia de espacio de que disfruta una persona … Diccionario de dichos y refranes
sentirse como un roble — sentirse fuerte; cf. impeque, tiki taka, como nuevo, como un roble; con esta gimnasia me siento como un roble , ¿probaste ya el Viagra? No… A mí me hizo sentir como un roble la otra noche … Diccionario de chileno actual
sentirse como toro en la pampa — sentirse muy fuerte … Diccionario de Guanacastequismos
sentirse como un estropajo — ► locución coloquial Sentirse despreciado e insignificante, como una persona que no cuenta para nada y sobre la que recaen culpas y malos modos … Enciclopedia Universal
sentirse como en su casa — estar cómodo; ser bien atendido; estar relajado; sentirse sin inhibiciones en el entorno; cf. estar a gusto, estar regalado, estar dado, estar a sus anchas; por favor, pase, siéntase como en su casa , la verdad, el Rodrigo es un excelente… … Diccionario de chileno actual
sentirse — sentir(se) 1. ‘Experimentar [una sensación]’, ‘percibir [algo] por los sentidos, especialmente por el oído o el tacto’, ‘percibir(se) en un determinado estado o situación’ y ‘lamentar’. Verbo irregular: v. conjugación modelo (→ apéndice 1, n.º… … Diccionario panhispánico de dudas
estar como pez en el agua — Sentirse cómodo, a gusto, en algún lugar … Diccionario de dichos y refranes
estar alguien a sus anchas — sentirse alguien a sus anchas … Diccionario de dichos y refranes
andar mal — sentirse mal; estar mal; tener problemas; cf. pa la cagada, ahí no más, estar cagado, andar; ¿cómo andai, bien o mal? No muy bien, es que estoy chato con la pega, huevón , anda mal el Jorge; la mina lo dejó por otro … Diccionario de chileno actual
estar como trapo viejo — sentirse cansado; estar desgastado; estar exhausto; estar abandonado; cf. como trapo viejo; estoy como trapo viejo: ya no me da para salir a hacer deportes ni paseos por la montaña , estoy como trapo viejo aquí tirado en un rincón de la fábrica … Diccionario de chileno actual
estar hecho polvo — sentirse muy cansado; extenuarse; quedar exhausto; estar destruido; cf. estar hecho mierda, estar muerto, quedar hecho polvo, no dar más; estoy hecho polvo: trabajé todo el fin de semana , están hechos polvo los antiguos balnearios del litoral… … Diccionario de chileno actual