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1 shack
ʃæk
1. noun(a roughly-built hut: a wooden shack.) choza
2. verb(shack up to live together (with someone) as sexual partners without being married.) juntarse con alguienshack n chozatr[ʃæk]1 chozashack ['ʃæk] n: choza f, rancho mn.• casilla s.f.• casucha s.f.• chabola s.f.• choza s.f.• tabuco s.m.• tendajo s.m.• tendejón s.m.• villalata s.f.ʃæknoun choza f, casucha f, rancho m (AmL), jacal m (Méx), bohío m (AmC, Col)Phrasal Verbs:- shack up[ʃæk]N choza f, jacal m (CAm, Mex)- shack up* * *[ʃæk]noun choza f, casucha f, rancho m (AmL), jacal m (Méx), bohío m (AmC, Col)Phrasal Verbs:- shack up -
2 shack up
v + adv (colloq)to shack up with somebody — irse* a vivir or (fam) arrejuntarse con alguien
VI + ADVto shack up together — arrejuntarse *, vivir arrejuntados *
* * *v + adv (colloq)to shack up with somebody — irse* a vivir or (fam) arrejuntarse con alguien
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3 shack up
v.1 cohabitar, mudarse juntos, arrejuntarse.2 cohabitar ilegalmente.vi. (familiar)to shack up with somebody arrejuntarse o vivir arrejuntado(a) con alguien -
4 shack
s.1 casucha, chabola (España), rancho (C.Sur, Venezuela)2 choza, casucha, bohío, tecuil.3 tugurio, rancho, bajareque, chabola.v.arrejuntarse.(pt & pp shacked) -
5 to shack up with
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6 large shack
s.choza grande, barracón. -
7 chabola
chabola sustantivo femenino (Esp)b)◊ chabolas sustantivo femenino pluralshantytown
chabola sustantivo femenino shack
un barrio de chabolas, a shanty town ' chabola' also found in these entries: Spanish: barraca - rancho English: shack - shanty -
8 choza
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9 shanty
'ʃæntiplural - shanties; noun1) (a roughly-built hut or shack.) chabola, barraca2) ((also sea shanty) a song that sailors used to sing while working.) salomatr['ʃæntɪ]1 (shack) chabola————————tr['ʃæntɪ]1 (song) saloman.• cabaña s.f.• cadahalso s.m.• casucha s.f.• chabola s.f.• chaola s.f.• choza s.f.• saloma s.f.'ʃænti1) ( hut) casucha f, rancho m (AmL), chabola f (Esp)2) ( sea shanty) (BrE) canción f de marineros
I
['ʃæntɪ]N (Brit) (also: sea shanty) saloma f
II
['ʃæntɪ]N chabola f, jacal m (Mex), bohío m (CAm), callampa f (Chile)* * *['ʃænti]1) ( hut) casucha f, rancho m (AmL), chabola f (Esp)2) ( sea shanty) (BrE) canción f de marineros -
10 rancho
rancho sustantivo masculino 1 ( comida) food (for a group of soldiers, workers, etc) 2 ( casucha) hovel; ( chabola) shack, shanty
rancho sustantivo masculino
1 (en el campo) ranch
2 Mil & familiar mess, communal meal pey bad food ' rancho' also found in these entries: Spanish: hacienda English: dude ranch - ranch - farm - hovel - shack - shanty -
11 afford
ə'fo:d1) ((usually with can, could) to be able to spend money, time etc on or for something: I can't afford (to buy) a new car.) permitirse, darse el gusto de2) ((usually with can, could) to be able to do (something) without causing oneself trouble, difficulty etc: She can't afford to be rude to her employer no matter how rude he is to her.) permitirseafford vb permitirse / pagartr[ə'fɔːd]1 permitirse, costear■ I can't afford to pay £750 for a coat no puedo (permitirme) pagar 750 libras por un abrigo■ how does she afford it? ¿cómo se lo costea?■ can you afford to reject his offer? ¿puedes permitirte el lujo de rechazar su oferta?2 formal use dar, proporcionarafford [ə'ford] vt1) : tener los recursos para, permitirse el lujo deI can afford it: puedo permitírmelo, tengo con que comprarlo2) provide: ofrecer, proporcionar, darv.• abastecer v.• permitirse v.• proporcionar v.• proveer v.ə'fɔːrd, ə'fɔːd1) \<\<money/time\>\>to afford to + inf: I can't afford to pay for it no tengo con qué pagarlo, no puedo pagarlo; you can't afford to miss this opportunity — no puedes perderte esta oportunidad
2) (frml) \<\<view/protection\>\> ofrecer*[ǝ'fɔːd]VT1) (=pay for)we can't afford such things — no podemos permitirnos tales cosas, tales cosas no están a nuestro alcance
how much can you afford? — ¿cuánto puedes gastar?
2) (=spare, risk)can we afford the risk? — ¿podemos arriesgarnos?
* * *[ə'fɔːrd, ə'fɔːd]1) \<\<money/time\>\>to afford to + inf: I can't afford to pay for it no tengo con qué pagarlo, no puedo pagarlo; you can't afford to miss this opportunity — no puedes perderte esta oportunidad
2) (frml) \<\<view/protection\>\> ofrecer* -
12 tumbledown
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13 cabana
cabaña sustantivo femenino ( choza) cabin, shack
cabaña sustantivo femenino
1 (refugio) cabin
2 (de ganado) la cabaña caballar de la zona es escasa, horse livestock in this area is scarce ' cabaña' also found in these entries: Spanish: indispensable - vadear English: bunk - cabin - footpath - hut - lumber - running - shed - tree-housen.• cabaña s.f. -
14 amante
amante sustantivo masculino y femenino lover
amante mf
1 (entusiasta) lover: los dos somos amantes de la ópera, we are both opera lovers
2 (pareja en el amor) (hombre) lover (mujer) mistress ' amante' also found in these entries: Spanish: abandonar - ardiente - goloso - mantener - querido - sibarita English: ardent - elope - encounter - lover - mistress - shack up - sugar daddy - toyboy - live - peaceful -
15 barraca
barraca sustantivo femenino ( caseta) boothb) (Mil) barrack hut
barraca sustantivo femenino
1 (chabola) shack, hut
2 (caseta de feria) stall
3 Esp thatched cottage from Valencia ' barraca' also found in these entries: English: hut - shed - stand - booth - lumber -
16 bohío
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17 casarse
■casarse verbo reflexivo to marry, get married: nos casamos por lo civil/por la Iglesia, we got married in a registry office/in church Locuciones: familiar figurado no casarse con nadie, to stay single Los anglohablantes prefieren usar el verbo to marry cuando hay algún complemento (nos casó un cura viejo, an old priest married us; me caso con Mary mañana, I'm marrying Mary tomorrow) y to get married cuando no lo hay: Me caso mañana. I'm getting married tomorrow. Observa que también es frecuente el uso de la voz pasiva: we were married by an old priest.
' casarse' also found in these entries: Spanish: desesperación - establecerse - forzar - ideal - vicaría - casar - civil - comprometido - disparate - iglesia - partido - poder - prometido English: engaged - engagement - get - hitch - in-laws - intervene - marry - misgiving - plunge - rebound - registry office - remarry - rob - set - shack up - elope - married - rush - wed - wedding - young -
18 favela
favela f LAm shack, shanty -
19 jacal
jacal sustantivo masculino (Méx) hut, small house ( made of adobe or reeds)
jacal m LAm hut ' jacal' also found in these entries: English: shack -
20 mediagua
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См. также в других словарях:
Shack — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Eddie Shack (* 1937), kanadischer Eishockeyspieler Peter Shack (* 1953), australischer Politiker Shack steht für: Shack (dt. Hütte, Baracke), im Amateurfunkjargon die Bezeichnung für den Ort der… … Deutsch Wikipedia
shack — (n.) 1878, American English and Canadian English, of unknown origin, perhaps from Mex.Sp. jacal, from Nahuatl xacalli wooden hut. Or perhaps a back formation from dialectal English shackly shaky, rickety (1843), a derivative of shack, a dialectal … Etymology dictionary
Shack — Shack, n. [Cf. {Shack}, v. i.] a small simple dwelling, usually having only one room and of flimsy construction; a hut; a shanty; a cabin. [Colloq.] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Shack — Shack, n. [Cf. Scot. shag refuse of barley or oats.] 1. The grain left after harvest or gleaning; also, nuts which have fallen to the ground. [Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] 2. Liberty of winter pasturage. [Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] 3. A shiftless… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Shack up — v. i. 1. to live together in a sexual relationship, without being legally married. [Slang, U. S.] [PJC] 2. to live in a cabin, shack, or other crude dwelling. [Slang, U. S.] [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Shack — Shack, v. t. [Prov. E., to shake, to shed. See {Shake}.] 1. To shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest. [Prov. Eng.] Grose. [1913 Webster] 2. To feed in stubble, or upon waste corn. [Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] 3. To wander as a vagabond or a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
shack — ► NOUN ▪ a roughly built hut or cabin. ► VERB (shack up) informal ▪ live with someone as a lover. ORIGIN perhaps from the Mexican or Nahuatl words for wooden hut … English terms dictionary
shack — ☆ shack [shak ] n. [< ? AmSp jacal < Nahuatl xacalli, wooden hut] a small house or cabin that is crudely built and furnished; shanty shack up 1. Slang to live or room ( in a certain place) 2. to live (with one s mistress or paramour) … English World dictionary
shack up — (with (someone)) to live with and have a sexual relationship with someone you are not married to. I was surprised to hear you re shacking up with Kathy. Related vocabulary: set up housekeeping … New idioms dictionary
shack — [n] shanty cabin, camp, cottage, hut, lean to, shed, shelter, small house, tiny house; concept 516 … New thesaurus
shack|le — «SHAK uhl», noun, verb, led, ling. –n. 1. a metal band fastened around the ankle or wrist of a prisoner or slave. Shackles are usually fastened to each other, the wall, or the floor by chains. 2. the link fastening together the two rings for the… … Useful english dictionary