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61 dibujarse
1 (mostrarse) to appear, be outlined* * *VPR1) (=perfilarse) to be outlined ( contra against)2) [emoción] [de forma permanente] to show; [de forma temporal] to appear* * *(v.) = shadowEx. Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.* * *(v.) = shadowEx: Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.
* * *vpr1. [mostrarse, verse] to be outlined;la montaña se dibujaba en el horizonte the mountain was outlined on the horizon;una mueca de disgusto se dibujó en su rostro he scowled in annoyance;una sonrisa inocente se dibujó en su rostro a smile of innocent amusement played across his lips;todavía no se dibuja el final de la crisis the end of the crisis is still not in sight2. [revelarse]Fuster se está dibujando como un futuro campeón Fuster is beginning to look like a future champion* * *v/r figappear -
62 distanciarse de
v.to walk away from, to drop away from, to step back from, to distance oneself from.* * *(v.) = drift away from, alienate, break away from, move away fromEx. When this track is followed, the conversation very quickly drifts away from the book and becomes gossip about ourselves.Ex. That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.Ex. He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.Ex. Books, staff and readers will need to move shorter distances in a cubic building than in a linear building or one extended by moving away from a deep plan.* * *(v.) = drift away from, alienate, break away from, move away fromEx: When this track is followed, the conversation very quickly drifts away from the book and becomes gossip about ourselves.
Ex: That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.Ex: He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art.Ex: Books, staff and readers will need to move shorter distances in a cubic building than in a linear building or one extended by moving away from a deep plan. -
63 eclipsar
v.to eclipse (astro, persona).Su belleza eclipsó sus sentidos Her beauty eclipsed his senses.La luna eclipsó al sol The moon eclipsed the sun.* * *1 (astro) to eclipse2 figurado to eclipse, outshine1 (astro) to be eclipsed2 figurado (desaparecer) to disappear, vanish* * *VT (Astron) to eclipse; (fig) to eclipse, outshine* * *1.verbo transitivoa) (Astron) to eclipseb) < persona> to outshine, eclipse2.eclipsarse v pron to disappear* * *= eclipse, overshadow, upstage [up-stage], dwarf, shadow.Ex. Such a reaction is, however, understandable since in the latter stages of the life-cycle, preservation of structure eclipses the original function as the dominant goal of the organization.Ex. And when the maintenance of structure is permitted to overshadow the functional performance of the institution, it will move toward extinction.Ex. An enquirer upstaged by a virtuoso parade of knowledge may be unwilling to venture into the limelight again.Ex. The author forecasts that the global market for intranet technologies will dwarf the Internet by the turn of the century.Ex. Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) (Astron) to eclipseb) < persona> to outshine, eclipse2.eclipsarse v pron to disappear* * *= eclipse, overshadow, upstage [up-stage], dwarf, shadow.Ex: Such a reaction is, however, understandable since in the latter stages of the life-cycle, preservation of structure eclipses the original function as the dominant goal of the organization.
Ex: And when the maintenance of structure is permitted to overshadow the functional performance of the institution, it will move toward extinction.Ex: An enquirer upstaged by a virtuoso parade of knowledge may be unwilling to venture into the limelight again.Ex: The author forecasts that the global market for intranet technologies will dwarf the Internet by the turn of the century.Ex: Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.* * *eclipsar [A1 ]vt1 ( Astron) to eclipse2 ‹persona› to outshine, eclipseto disappear* * *
eclipsar verbo transitivo
1 Astron to eclipse
2 (a los demás) to outshine: la actriz principal eclipsó al resto de los actores, the main actress outshone the rest of the actors
' eclipsar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
sombra
English:
eclipse
- overshadow
- upstage
- out
- over
* * *♦ vt1. [astro] to eclipse2. [persona] to eclipse* * *v/t eclipse* * *eclipsar vt1) : to eclipse2) : to outshine, to surpass -
64 enajenar
v.1 to drive mad (volver loco).2 to transfer ownership of, to alienate (law) (propiedad).Enajenar la propiedad Alienate the property.La droga enajena a Ricardo Drugs alienate Richard.3 to derange, to drive mad, to frenzy, to dement.La tristeza enajenó a María Sadness deranged [demented] Mary.4 to enthrall, to carry away.* * *1 (propiedad) to alienate2 figurado (sacar de sí) to drive mad, drive to distraction3 figurado (extasiar) to enrapture1 (desposeerse) to deprive oneself (de, of)2 (apartarse del trato) to become estranged, become alienated3 figurado (enloquecer) to go mad* * *1. VT1) (Jur) [+ propiedad] to alienate, transfer; [+ derechos] to dispose of2) (Psic) [gen] to alienate, estrange; (=enloquecer) to drive mad; (=extasiar) to enrapture, carry away2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (Der, Fil) to alienate2) ( alienar) to alienate, dehumanize2.enajenarse v pron1) ( volverse loco) to go out of one's mind, become unhinged2) <simpatías/amistad> to alienate* * *= alienate, disenfranchise, estrange (from).Ex. That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.Ex. This article discusses an emerging class of Americans being disenfranchised by the growing importance of information technologies they cannot afford.Ex. These objects remain useful and functional, though estranged from their usual context.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (Der, Fil) to alienate2) ( alienar) to alienate, dehumanize2.enajenarse v pron1) ( volverse loco) to go out of one's mind, become unhinged2) <simpatías/amistad> to alienate* * *= alienate, disenfranchise, estrange (from).Ex: That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself.
Ex: This article discusses an emerging class of Americans being disenfranchised by the growing importance of information technologies they cannot afford.Ex: These objects remain useful and functional, though estranged from their usual context.* * *enajenar [A1 ]vtB1 (alienar) to alienate, dehumanize2 ( Fil) to alienateA (volverse loco) to go out of one's mind, become unhingedB ‹simpatías/amistad› to alienatecon ello me enajeno muchas amistades in doing this I am alienating many of my friends o alienating myself from many of my friends* * *
enajenar verbo transitivo
1 Med (volver loco) to drive insane
2 Jur to transfer
' enajenar' also found in these entries:
English:
alienate
- dispose of
* * *♦ vt1. [volver loco] to drive mad2. [extasiar] to enrapture* * *v/t1 JUR transfer2 ( trastornar) drive insane3:enajenar algo dispose of sth* * *enajenar vt1) : to transfer (property)2) : to alienate3) : to enrapture -
65 engatusar para que + Subjuntivo
(v.) = wheedle into + Gerundio* * *(v.) = wheedle into + GerundioEx: Once Modjeski heard him express sympathy, she knew she could wheedle him into acceding.
Spanish-English dictionary > engatusar para que + Subjuntivo
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66 ensombrecer
v.1 to cast a shadow over (also figurative).2 to obscure, to dim, to cast a shadow over, to cast a shadow on.* * *1 to cast a shadow over1 to darken2 figurado (entristecerse) to become gloomy* * *1. VT1) [+ cielo] to darken, cast a shadow over2) (=cubrir de sombra) to overshadow, cast a shadow over2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) <felicidad/juventud> to cloud, cast a shadow overb) < cielo> to darken2.ensombrecerse v pron (liter)a) vida/día to be saddenedb) cielo/paisaje to darken, grow dark* * *= overshadow, shadow, darken.Ex. And when the maintenance of structure is permitted to overshadow the functional performance of the institution, it will move toward extinction.Ex. Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.Ex. Gum arabic containing inks darken more than inks without it.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) <felicidad/juventud> to cloud, cast a shadow overb) < cielo> to darken2.ensombrecerse v pron (liter)a) vida/día to be saddenedb) cielo/paisaje to darken, grow dark* * *= overshadow, shadow, darken.Ex: And when the maintenance of structure is permitted to overshadow the functional performance of the institution, it will move toward extinction.
Ex: Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.Ex: Gum arabic containing inks darken more than inks without it.* * *ensombrecer [E3 ]vt1 ‹felicidad/juventud/momento› to cloud, cast a shadow over2 ‹cielo/paisaje› to darken( liter)1 «vida» to be saddened o darkened; «día» to be saddened o clouded2 «cielo/paisaje» to darken, grow dark* * *
ensombrecer verbo transitivo
1 to cast a shadow over
2 (entristecer) to sadden
' ensombrecer' also found in these entries:
English:
darken
* * *♦ vt1. [dar sombra a, oscurecer] to cast a shadow over2. [dar aire triste a] to cast a shadow over;la noticia ensombreció el acto the news cast a shadow over the proceedings;una repentina sospecha ensombreció su rostro a sudden suspicion caused his face to darken* * *v/t cast a shadow over* * *ensombrecer {53} vt: to cast a shadow over, to darken -
67 esbozarse
(v.) = shadowEx. Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.* * *(v.) = shadowEx: Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.
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68 escalar
v.1 to climb.Elsa escaló el monte Elsa climbed the hill.2 to increase, to move up, to augment, to escalate.Ellos escalaron los precios They increased the prices.3 to scale up, to increase.Ellos escalaron las inversiones They scaled up the investments.4 to go climbing, to climb.Elsa y María escalaron ayer Elsa and Mary went climbing yesterday.5 to commit burglary.Ellos escalan en este barrio They commit burglary in this neighborhood.* * *1 (montaña) to climb; (pendiente) to scale2 (asaltar) to burgle* * *verb1) to climb, scale2) escalate* * *1. VT1) [+ montaña] to climb, scale2) [+ casa] to burgle, burglarize (EEUU), break into3) [en la escala social] to scale, rise to4) (Inform) (=reducir) to scale down; (=aumentar) to scale up2. VI1) [alpinista] to climb2) [en la escala social] to climb the social ladder, get on, go up in the world *3) (Náut) to call, put in (en at)4) (Mil, Pol) to escalate* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <montaña/pared> to climb, scale; (en jerarquía, clasificación) to climb (up)2.escalar vi1) (Dep) to climb, go climbing2) (Náut)* * *= climb, spiral, scale.Ex. Stanton felt a bit like someone who, after boasting that she could dive into water from a great height has climbed to the height and dares not jump, but knows that she must jump.Ex. Hospital admissions doubled, out patient services quintupled, dental services quadrupled, and hospital births spiraled.Ex. You'll be scaling walls, jumping between rooftops, swinging on ropes, hanging from pipes, sliding under 4WDs and doing anything you can to avoid those zombies.----* análisis escalar de Guttman = Guttman scale analysis.* análisis multidimensional escalar = multidimensional scaling analysis.* escalar una montaña = scale + mountain.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <montaña/pared> to climb, scale; (en jerarquía, clasificación) to climb (up)2.escalar vi1) (Dep) to climb, go climbing2) (Náut)* * *= climb, spiral, scale.Ex: Stanton felt a bit like someone who, after boasting that she could dive into water from a great height has climbed to the height and dares not jump, but knows that she must jump.
Ex: Hospital admissions doubled, out patient services quintupled, dental services quadrupled, and hospital births spiraled.Ex: You'll be scaling walls, jumping between rooftops, swinging on ropes, hanging from pipes, sliding under 4WDs and doing anything you can to avoid those zombies.* análisis escalar de Guttman = Guttman scale analysis.* análisis multidimensional escalar = multidimensional scaling analysis.* escalar una montaña = scale + mountain.* * *escalar [A1 ]vtA1 ‹montaña/pared› to climb, scale2 (en una jerarquía) to climbla canción sigue escalando puestos en las listas the song is still climbing up the charts■ escalarviA ( Dep) to climb, go climbingB ( Náut):escalar en un puerto to put in at a portFinnshipping escalará semanalmente en Barcelona Finnshipping will dock at o put in at Barcelona once a week* * *
escalar ( conjugate escalar) verbo transitivo ‹montaña/pared› to climb, scale;
(en jerarquía, clasificación) to climb (up)
verbo intransitivo (Dep) to climb, go climbing
escalar
I verbo transitivo to climb, scale
II adjetivo Elec
♦ Locuciones: magnitud escalar, scalar quantitity
' escalar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
brío
English:
arduous
- climb
- scale
- ascend
- spiral
* * *♦ vt1. [montaña, pared] to climb2. [en jerarquía, lista, ranking] to climb;ha escalado varios puestos en el ranking de la ATP he has risen several places in the ATP ranking♦ vi1. [por montaña, pared] to climb2. [en jerarquía, lista, ranking] to rise* * *I v/t climb, scale;escalar un alto puesto rise to a high positionII v/i climb* * *escalar vt: to climb, to scaleescalar vi1) : to go climbing2) : to escalate* * *escalar vb to climb -
69 hacer lo mejor que uno puede
(v.) = try + Posesivo + best, try + Posesivo + heart outEx. Ward tried his best to draw together the extremely varied findings and give a general picture of reading habits and library use.Ex. She shed a proud tear or two for her niece (win or lose), because she could see her trying her heart out.* * *(v.) = try + Posesivo + best, try + Posesivo + heart outEx: Ward tried his best to draw together the extremely varied findings and give a general picture of reading habits and library use.
Ex: She shed a proud tear or two for her niece (win or lose), because she could see her trying her heart out. -
70 inquietar
v.1 to worry, to trouble.2 to disquiet, to disturb, to agitate, to fidget.* * *1 to worry1 to worry ( por, about)* * *verbto disturb, worry, trouble* * *1.VT to worry2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to worry, disturb2.inquietarse v pron to worryinquietarse por algo/alguien — to worry about something/somebody
* * *= alarm, perturb, disquiet, heighten + concern.Ex. Don't be alarmed if the record does not save.Ex. She wanted to suggest some course of action splendid and decisive, and was perturbed to find that she could not.Ex. You must each have been deeply disquieted by the miserable scenes which have been acted in your native Ireland.Ex. Rapid urban growth and suburban sprawl have heightened concern in many quarters about sustainable development.----* inquietarse = fret, stew.* inquietarse por = be apprehensive (about), fret about.* la gente se está inquietando = the natives are nervous.* * *1.verbo transitivo to worry, disturb2.inquietarse v pron to worryinquietarse por algo/alguien — to worry about something/somebody
* * *= alarm, perturb, disquiet, heighten + concern.Ex: Don't be alarmed if the record does not save.
Ex: She wanted to suggest some course of action splendid and decisive, and was perturbed to find that she could not.Ex: You must each have been deeply disquieted by the miserable scenes which have been acted in your native Ireland.Ex: Rapid urban growth and suburban sprawl have heightened concern in many quarters about sustainable development.* inquietarse = fret, stew.* inquietarse por = be apprehensive (about), fret about.* la gente se está inquietando = the natives are nervous.* * *inquietar [A1 ]vtto worry, disturbto worry inquietarse POR algo/algn to worry ABOUT sth/sb* * *
inquietar verbo transitivo to worry
' inquietar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
perturbar
English:
unsettle
- worry
- agitate
- concern
- disturb
* * *♦ vtto worry, to trouble* * *v/t worry* * *inquietar vtpreocupar: to disturb, to upset, to worry* * * -
71 magnífico
adj.1 magnificent, grand, splendid, super-duper.2 excellent, wonderful, marvelous, very good.intj.excellent, fine.* * *► adjetivo1 magnificent, splendid* * *(f. - magnífica)adj.magnificent, superb* * *ADJ magnificent, wonderfules un jugador magnífico — he's a magnificent o wonderful player
tenemos un magnífico profesor — we have a magnificent o wonderful teacher
¡magnífico! — excellent!, splendid!
rector magnífico — Esp (Univ) honourable Chancellor, honorable Chancellor (EEUU)
* * *- ca adjetivoa) (excelente, estupendo) <edificio/panorama> magnificent, superb; <espectáculo/escritor> marvelous*, wonderful, superb; < oportunidad> wonderful, marvelous*b) ( suntuoso) magnificent, splendidc) ( en títulos) honorable** * *= exciting, magnificent, superb, splendid, fabulous, glorious, gorgeous, many splendoured, princely.Ex. Finally, I wish to thank all of the speakers, reactors, and attendees who made these institutes so memorable, exciting, and rewarding.Ex. Although the work of the CRG makes fascinating reading, and magnificent contributions were made towards the clarification of the principles of classification, much work remain to be done.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. She wanted to suggest some course of action splendid and decisive, and was perturbed to find that she could not.Ex. The whole question of the language used in folk stories and the qualities to look for is studied at length by Elizabeth Cook in 'The Ordinary and the fabulous', a book of inexhaustible value to teachers and all those engaged in storytelling and reading aloud.Ex. In other words, compare the glorious statements made about the purpose of libraries in 1849 with the opening of Manchester Public Library, with one ceremony for the working class and one for the 'nobs'.Ex. The hotel features 428 newly renovated guest rooms with upscale southwestern décor and private balconies with gorgeous mountain views = El hotel ofrece 428 habitaciones renovadas recientemente con una decoración de lujo al estilo del suroeste del país y balcones con magníficas vistas a las montañas.Ex. In the article 'Love is a many splendoured thing' a selection of 13 writers of romance, both new and veteran, all on the rise in their field, discuss their craft and the challenges of today's market.Ex. By my most delightful excursion was to Hamilton itself, one of the most princely places I have ever visited.----* ejemplo magnífico = shining example.* ser magnífico + Gerundio = be terrific at + Gerundio.* * *- ca adjetivoa) (excelente, estupendo) <edificio/panorama> magnificent, superb; <espectáculo/escritor> marvelous*, wonderful, superb; < oportunidad> wonderful, marvelous*b) ( suntuoso) magnificent, splendidc) ( en títulos) honorable** * *= exciting, magnificent, superb, splendid, fabulous, glorious, gorgeous, many splendoured, princely.Ex: Finally, I wish to thank all of the speakers, reactors, and attendees who made these institutes so memorable, exciting, and rewarding.
Ex: Although the work of the CRG makes fascinating reading, and magnificent contributions were made towards the clarification of the principles of classification, much work remain to be done.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: She wanted to suggest some course of action splendid and decisive, and was perturbed to find that she could not.Ex: The whole question of the language used in folk stories and the qualities to look for is studied at length by Elizabeth Cook in 'The Ordinary and the fabulous', a book of inexhaustible value to teachers and all those engaged in storytelling and reading aloud.Ex: In other words, compare the glorious statements made about the purpose of libraries in 1849 with the opening of Manchester Public Library, with one ceremony for the working class and one for the 'nobs'.Ex: The hotel features 428 newly renovated guest rooms with upscale southwestern décor and private balconies with gorgeous mountain views = El hotel ofrece 428 habitaciones renovadas recientemente con una decoración de lujo al estilo del suroeste del país y balcones con magníficas vistas a las montañas.Ex: In the article 'Love is a many splendoured thing' a selection of 13 writers of romance, both new and veteran, all on the rise in their field, discuss their craft and the challenges of today's market.Ex: By my most delightful excursion was to Hamilton itself, one of the most princely places I have ever visited.* ejemplo magnífico = shining example.* ser magnífico + Gerundio = be terrific at + Gerundio.* * *magnífico -ca1 (excelente, estupendo) ‹edificio/panorama› magnificent, marvelous*, superb; ‹espectáculo/escritor› marvelous*, superb, wonderful; ‹oportunidad› wonderful, marvelous*, splendidhace un día magnífico it's a beautiful dayha llegado el señor Díaz — ¡magnífico! Mr. Díaz has arrived — splendid o excellent!es un magnífico escritor he's a superb writerGalán estuvo magnífico, ganando en un tiempo de 5:31:27 Galán was magnificent o superb, winning in a time of 5:31:272 (suntuoso) magnificent, splendid3 (en títulos) honorable** * *
Del verbo magnificar: ( conjugate magnificar)
magnifico es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
magnificó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
magnificar
magnífico
magnífico◊ -ca adjetivo
‹espectáculo/escritor/oportunidad› marvelous( conjugate marvelous), wonderful;◊ ¡magnífico! excellent!
magnificar vtr (exagerar) to exaggerate: el diario local magnificó los acontecimientos, the newspaper blew the events out of proportion
magnífico,-a adjetivo splendid, wonderful: hace una tarde magnífica, it's a magnificent evening
' magnífico' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
colosal
- magnificar
- magnífica
- hermoso
- soberbio
English:
absolutely
- fine
- glorious
- golf course
- gorgeous
- grand
- great
- magnificent
- workmanship
- fabulous
- splendid
- superb
* * *magnífico, -a adj1. [muy bueno] [idea, invento, oportunidad] wonderful, magnificent;una habitación con magníficas vistas al mar a room with a magnificent view of the sea;tus amigos son una gente magnífica your friends are wonderful;llegaré a las ocho – ¡magnífico! I'll be there at eight – splendid!2. [grandioso, espléndido] great, fantastic;¡con esa falda estás magnífica! you look great o fantastic in that skirt!3. [tratamiento] Honourable;el Rector Magnífico de la Universidad the Honourable Chancellor of the University* * *adj wonderful, magnificent* * *magnífico, -ca adjesplendoroso: magnificent, splendid♦ magníficamente adv* * *magnífico adj wonderful -
72 nublar
v.1 to cloud (also figurative).Su inteligencia nubló su belleza Her intelligence clouded her beauty.2 to dim, to becloud, to blur, to bedim.Ricardo nubló su entendimiento Richard dimmed his understanding.* * *1 (cielo) to cloud1 to cloud over* * *verb* * *1. VT1) [gen] to darken, obscure2) [+ vista, mente] to cloud; [+ razón] to affect, cloud; [+ felicidad] to cloud, mar2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) < vista> to cloudb) (liter) < felicidad> to cloud (liter)2.nublarsev prona) cielo to cloud overb) vista to cloud overc) (liter) razón to become clouded* * *= shadow.Ex. Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) < vista> to cloudb) (liter) < felicidad> to cloud (liter)2.nublarsev prona) cielo to cloud overb) vista to cloud overc) (liter) razón to become clouded* * *= shadow.Ex: Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.
* * *nublar [A1 ]vt1 ‹ojos/mirada› to cloudlas lágrimas le nublaron la vista tears clouded her eyes o blurred her visionpasiones que te nublan la razón passions which cloud your reasoning■ nublarse1 [ Vocabulary notes (Spanish) ] «cielo» to cloud overse está nublando it's getting cloudy, it's clouding over2 «mirada/ojos» to cloud over3 ( liter); «razón» to become cloudedsu felicidad se nubló con la noticia his happiness was marred o clouded by the news* * *
nublar ( conjugate nublar) verbo transitivo
nublarse verbo pronominal
nublar verbo transitivo
1 Meteor to cloud
2 figurado to mar: esas últimas hazañas han nublado su brillante expediente, those recent events have marred his brilliant record
' nublar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
nublarse
English:
cloud
* * *♦ vt1. [cielo] to cloud;[sol] to hide2. [vista, entendimiento] to cloud* * *nublar vt1) : to cloud2) oscurecer: to obscure -
73 palidecer
v.1 to go or turn pale.2 to turn pale, to turn white, to blanch, to lose color.Su cara palideció de pronto His face turned pale all of a sudden.3 to fade, to lose color, to dim, to turn pale.Los colores palidecen en el sol Colors fade in the sun.* * *1 to turn pale2 figurado to fade* * *verb* * *VI to turn pale* * *verbo intransitivoa) persona to turn o go paleb) (liter) ( eclipsarse) to pale (liter)* * *= pale, turn + pale, turn + white, dim.Ex. At these words Jeanne Leforte gave a little gasp of amazement, and her cheeks paled.Ex. The he turned pale, nibbled his lips, and she could see tears in his eyes.Ex. 'Oh, Jeanne!' she said, turning white, 'I have to speak to you'.Ex. At first, analyzing the way he went about his work eroded his confidence, threw him off balance, dimmed some of his energetic spirit.* * *verbo intransitivoa) persona to turn o go paleb) (liter) ( eclipsarse) to pale (liter)* * *= pale, turn + pale, turn + white, dim.Ex: At these words Jeanne Leforte gave a little gasp of amazement, and her cheeks paled.
Ex: The he turned pale, nibbled his lips, and she could see tears in his eyes.Ex: 'Oh, Jeanne!' she said, turning white, 'I have to speak to you'.Ex: At first, analyzing the way he went about his work eroded his confidence, threw him off balance, dimmed some of his energetic spirit.* * *palidecer [E3 ]vi1 «persona» to turn o go pale, blanchsu belleza palidece al lado de la de su hermana her beauty pales beside that of her sister* * *
palidecer ( conjugate palidecer) verbo intransitivo [ persona] to turn o go pale
palidecer verbo intransitivo
1 (persona) to turn pale: palideció de rabia, he went white with rage
2 (mermar su importancia, brillo) to pale: su ingenio palidece ante la viva inteligencia de su hermano, her wit pales in comparison to her brother's intelligence
' palidecer' also found in these entries:
English:
blanch
- pale
- white
* * *palidecer vi1. [ponerse pálido] to go o turn pale2. [perder importancia] to pale, to fade;una obra que palidece ante la de su maestro a work which pales beside that of his master* * ** * *palidecer {53} vi: to turn pale* * *palidecer vb to go pale -
74 persuadir de que + Subjuntivo
(v.) = wheedle into + Gerundio* * *(v.) = wheedle into + GerundioEx: Once Modjeski heard him express sympathy, she knew she could wheedle him into acceding.
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75 poner mucho ahínco
(v.) = try + Posesivo + heart outEx. She shed a proud tear or two for her niece (win or lose), because she could see her trying her heart out.* * *(v.) = try + Posesivo + heart outEx: She shed a proud tear or two for her niece (win or lose), because she could see her trying her heart out.
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76 poner mucho empeño
(v.) = try + Posesivo + heart outEx. She shed a proud tear or two for her niece (win or lose), because she could see her trying her heart out.* * *(v.) = try + Posesivo + heart outEx: She shed a proud tear or two for her niece (win or lose), because she could see her trying her heart out.
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77 quedarse en silencio
(v.) = fall + silent, lapse into + silenceEx. 'Do you have any thoughts about what she could do?,' Florence said and then fell silent.Ex. 'I don't know what to say,' she owned and lapsed into silence.* * *(v.) = fall + silent, lapse into + silenceEx: 'Do you have any thoughts about what she could do?,' Florence said and then fell silent.
Ex: 'I don't know what to say,' she owned and lapsed into silence. -
78 remontar
v.1 to go up.remontar el vuelo to soar2 to remount.* * *1 (elevar) to raise2 (subir) to go up4 (superar) to overcome, surmount1 (al volar) to soar2 (datar) to go back (a, to)* * *verb* * *1. VT1) [+ río] to go up; [+ obstáculo] to negotiate, get overvuelo II, 1)2) [+ zapato] to mend, repair; [+ media] to mend, mend a ladder in3) (Mil) [+ caballo] to remount4) [+ reloj] to wind5) (Caza) [+ animales] to frighten away2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <dificultad/problema> to overcome, surmount (frml)2)a)remontar el vuelo — avión to gain height; pájaro to fly o soar up
b)c) (RPl) < barrilete> to fly3) (Col) < zapatos> to mend2.remontarse v pron2) ( en el tiempo) to go back* * *= climb.Nota: La "b" no se pronuncia (ni tampoco en aplomb, bomb, numb, plumb, succumb).Ex. Stanton felt a bit like someone who, after boasting that she could dive into water from a great height has climbed to the height and dares not jump, but knows that she must jump.----* ascendencia + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* historia + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* las raíces se remontan a = roots + lie.* origen + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* remontar a = take + Nombre + back to.* remontarse = hearken back to.* remontarse a = date back to + Expresión Temporal, trace back to, be traced to, go back to/for + Tiempo, date from + Expresión Temporal, go + (as/so) far back as + Expresión Temporal, trace + Nombre + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, date + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, extend + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, be traceable to, hark(en) back to, stretch back to.* remontarse bastante en el tiempo = go back + a long way.* remontarse en el tiempo = extend + far back, stretch + far back in time.* remontarse + Expresión Temporal = reach back + Expresión Temporal.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <dificultad/problema> to overcome, surmount (frml)2)a)remontar el vuelo — avión to gain height; pájaro to fly o soar up
b)c) (RPl) < barrilete> to fly3) (Col) < zapatos> to mend2.remontarse v pron2) ( en el tiempo) to go back* * *= climb.Nota: La "b" no se pronuncia (ni tampoco en aplomb, bomb, numb, plumb, succumb).Ex: Stanton felt a bit like someone who, after boasting that she could dive into water from a great height has climbed to the height and dares not jump, but knows that she must jump.
* ascendencia + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* historia + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* las raíces se remontan a = roots + lie.* origen + remontarse a = trace + ascendancy.* remontar a = take + Nombre + back to.* remontarse = hearken back to.* remontarse a = date back to + Expresión Temporal, trace back to, be traced to, go back to/for + Tiempo, date from + Expresión Temporal, go + (as/so) far back as + Expresión Temporal, trace + Nombre + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, date + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, extend + as far back as + Expresión Temporal, be traceable to, hark(en) back to, stretch back to.* remontarse bastante en el tiempo = go back + a long way.* remontarse en el tiempo = extend + far back, stretch + far back in time.* remontarse + Expresión Temporal = reach back + Expresión Temporal.* * *remontar [A1 ]vtA ‹dificultad/problema› to overcome, surmount ( frml)los Jets remontaron un déficit de 20 puntos the Jets made up a 20-point deficit o came from 20 points behindB1remontar el vuelo «avión» to gain height;«pájaro» to fly o soar upremontar el río (a nado) to swim upriver; (en barco) to go upriver2 ( RPl) ‹barrilete› to flyC ( Col) ‹zapatos› to mendA «avión» to gain height; «pájaro» to soar upB (en el tiempo) to go backsus orígenes se remontan al siglo VI its origins go o date back to the 6th centuryla historia se remonta al mes de mayo the beginning of the story goes back to May, the story begins back in May* * *
remontar ( conjugate remontar) verbo transitivo
1 ‹dificultad/problema› to overcome, surmount (frml)
2a)
[ pájaro] to fly o soar upb)
remontarse verbo pronominal
1 [ avión] to gain height;
[ pájaro] to soar up
2 ( en el tiempo) to go back
remontar verbo transitivo
1 (una pendiente) to go up, climb
2 (un río) to go upriver
3 (en el aire) (un avión, una cometa) to gain height
(un ave) to fly, soar (up)
4 (un problema, una dificultad) to overcome, surmount, get over
5 (puestos, posiciones) to move up
' remontar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cometa
- vuelo
English:
date back to
- date from
- fly
* * *♦ vt1. [pendiente, río] to go up;[obstáculo] to get over, to overcome; [puestos] to go up, to climb up;remontaron un parcial de 3-0 they overcame a 3-0 deficit;remontar (el) vuelo [avión, ave] to soar;la empresa no consigue remontar (el) vuelo the company hasn't been able to pull itself out of the crisis2. RP [cometa] to fly* * *I v/t1 río go up2 dificultad overcome, surmountII v/i DEP stage a comeback, come from behind* * *remontar vt1) : to overcome2) subir: to go up* * *remontar vb2. (resultado) to turn round3. (cuesta, río) to go up -
79 soltar una lágrima
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80 sumergirse
1 (meterse bajo líquido) to submerge (en, in), go underwater2 figurado to become immersed (en, in)* * *VPR1) (=hundirse) [objeto, persona] to sink beneath the surface; [submarino] to dive2) [en un ambiente]sumergirse en — to immerse o.s. in
* * *(v.) = dive, go under, plunge, dive inEx. Stanton felt a bit like someone who, after boasting that she could dive into water from a great height has climbed to the height and dares not jump, but knows that she must jump.Ex. Many of them are likely to go under in the next wave of economic recession.Ex. Watering the fern is best done by plunging the entire plant into a large container of room-temperature water.Ex. Players famed for their diving headers are fearless when diving in amongst flying boots to poach a goal in the six-yard box.* * *(v.) = dive, go under, plunge, dive inEx: Stanton felt a bit like someone who, after boasting that she could dive into water from a great height has climbed to the height and dares not jump, but knows that she must jump.
Ex: Many of them are likely to go under in the next wave of economic recession.Ex: Watering the fern is best done by plunging the entire plant into a large container of room-temperature water.Ex: Players famed for their diving headers are fearless when diving in amongst flying boots to poach a goal in the six-yard box.* * *
■sumergirse verbo reflexivo
1 to submerge, dive
2 fig (sumirse) to become absorbed
' sumergirse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
sumergir
- zambullirse
English:
dive
- submerge
- go
* * *vpr1. [hundirse] to submerge;[con fuerza] to plunge;el coche se sumergió en el río the car sank to the bottom of the river2. [abstraerse] to immerse oneself (en in);se sumergió en sus pensamientos he immersed himself in his thoughts* * *v/r figimmerse o.s. (en in), throw o.s. (en into)* * *sumergirse vb to submerge / to dive
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