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1 part-time staff
штат неполного дня (персонал, работающий неполный рабочий день)Англо-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > part-time staff
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2 dedicar tiempo
v.to put in time, to spend time.* * *(v.) = spend + time, lend + time, expend + time, dedicate + timeEx. Superior cataloguing may result, since more consistency and closer adherence to standard codes are likely to emerge with cataloguers who spend all of their time cataloguing, than with a librarian who tackles cataloguing as one of various professional tasks.Ex. Stumpers is an international network of librarians willing to lend their time to answering difficult questions.Ex. Perhaps the library cannot afford to expend staff time in providing additional bibliographic searching for interlibrary loan requests received.Ex. Many libraries complained that it was an expensive service to run and that the staff operating it had to dedicate a lot of time to maintaining their skill.* * *(v.) = spend + time, lend + time, expend + time, dedicate + timeEx: Superior cataloguing may result, since more consistency and closer adherence to standard codes are likely to emerge with cataloguers who spend all of their time cataloguing, than with a librarian who tackles cataloguing as one of various professional tasks.
Ex: Stumpers is an international network of librarians willing to lend their time to answering difficult questions.Ex: Perhaps the library cannot afford to expend staff time in providing additional bibliographic searching for interlibrary loan requests received. -
3 llevar tiempo
v.to take time.* * *(v.) = take + time, take + a while, take + long, absorb + timeEx. The drawbacks of this form are its limited flexibility, and the time taken in maintenance.Ex. I will agree that it takes quite a while to sensitize yourself to the implications of the use of chairman.Ex. A longer abstract can help in the finer points of selection, but will take longer to write and also longer to scan.Ex. While staff should be able to perform some routine tasks, such as the replacement of bulbs in microfilm readers, the maintenance and adjustment of equipment should not be allowed to absorb staff time.* * *(v.) = take + time, take + a while, take + long, absorb + timeEx: The drawbacks of this form are its limited flexibility, and the time taken in maintenance.
Ex: I will agree that it takes quite a while to sensitize yourself to the implications of the use of chairman.Ex: A longer abstract can help in the finer points of selection, but will take longer to write and also longer to scan. -
4 absorber tiempo
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5 que hay que dedicarle mucho tiempo
(adj.) = time-intensiveEx. This method is staff time-intensive in that a trained staff member conducts each in-depth interview.* * *(adj.) = time-intensiveEx: This method is staff time-intensive in that a trained staff member conducts each in-depth interview.
Spanish-English dictionary > que hay que dedicarle mucho tiempo
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6 emplear tiempo
(v.) = spend + time, expend + time, devote + timeEx. Superior cataloguing may result, since more consistency and closer adherence to standard codes are likely to emerge with cataloguers who spend all of their time cataloguing, than with a librarian who tackles cataloguing as one of various professional tasks.Ex. Perhaps the library cannot afford to expend staff time in providing additional bibliographic searching for interlibrary loan requests received.Ex. 'But,' the cry may ring out, 'how can anyone hope to devote the time and energy that this in depth service would require?'.* * *(v.) = spend + time, expend + time, devote + timeEx: Superior cataloguing may result, since more consistency and closer adherence to standard codes are likely to emerge with cataloguers who spend all of their time cataloguing, than with a librarian who tackles cataloguing as one of various professional tasks.
Ex: Perhaps the library cannot afford to expend staff time in providing additional bibliographic searching for interlibrary loan requests received. -
7 escaso
adj.scarce, bare, scrimpy, poor.* * *► adjetivo1 (insuficiente) scarce, scant, very little, small3 (poco de algo) few4 (que le falta poco) hardly, scarcely, barely5 (mezquino) miserly, mean\andar escaso,-a de algo to be short of something* * *(f. - escasa)adj.scarce, scant* * *ADJ1) (=limitado)las posibilidades de encontrarlo vivo son muy escasas — the chances of finding him alive are very slim
el recital tuvo escaso público — the recital was poorly o sparsely attended
2)3) (=muy justo)hay dos toneladas escasas — there are barely o scarcely two tons
duró una hora escasa — it lasted barely o scarcely an hour
tiene 15 años escasos — he's barely o hardly 15
4) †† (=tacaño) mean, stingy* * *- sa adjetivoa) < recursos económicos> limited, scant; < posibilidades> slim, slender; < visibilidad> poor; <conocimientos/experiencia> limitedb) (en expresiones de medida, peso)pesa un kilo escaso — it weighs barely o scarcely a kilo
a escasos tres días/dos meses — (AmL) barely three days/two months away
c) [estar] ( falto)escaso de algo — de dinero/tiempo short of something
* * *= light [lighter -comp., lightest -sup.], low [lower -comp., lowest -sup.], meagre [meager, -USA], poor [poorer -comp., poorest -sup.], scant, scarce [scarcer -comp., scarcest -sup.], slight [sligther -comp., slightest -sup.], slim [slimmer -comp., slimmest -sup.], scanty [scantier -comp., scantiest -sup.], sparse, little in the way of, thin [thinner -comp., thinnest -sup.], skimpy [skimpier -comp., skimpiest -sup.].Ex. Light use of library information resources raises the concern that students are developing an inadequate base of retrieval skills for finding information on new procedures, diseases and drugs.Ex. Carlton Duncan discussed the difficulties built into the educational processes which led to under-performance at school and the resulting low representation in higher education and low entry into the professions.Ex. Soon, however, the collection outgrew its meagre quarters and a full-fledged library occupying a 40x60 foot area came into being.Ex. Examples are generally poor or obscure (often in Latin or German).Ex. Scant attention is paid to evaluation and the needs of users.Ex. If staff time and expertise for initial evolution of the thesaurus are scarce, the system can usually function with a less thoroughly refined thesaurus.Ex. The ISBD(CP)'s recommendations are very similar in principle to those for AACR2's 'in' analytics, except for slight changes in punctuation and order.Ex. Abstracting journals vary enormously in scope ranging from vast publications covering an entire discipline, to slim volumes centred on a relatively narrow topic.Ex. However, in producing a bulletin one is often torn between including the scanty, undigested and possibly inaccurate details of a new proposal and holding fire until fuller information is available, and thereby missing a publication deadline.Ex. The popular libraries in Lima are sparse and lack the technology and the cultural and information instruments popular in Italy.Ex. Without any significant restructuring, the LIS programme in Iran will provide little in the way of riding out the rapid transition that the field is currently experiencing.Ex. Although it may be a bit thin in its use of standard academic sources of information, it is exceedingly strong on insider information and personal interviews.Ex. Often times new graduate job-seekers produce skimpy resumes because they fail to include all of their relevant experience.----* andar escaso de = be short of.* andar escaso de dinero = be strapped for + cash.* andar (muy) escaso de dinero = be (hard) pressed for + money.* andar (muy) escaso de tiempo = be (hard) pressed for + time.* con medios muy escasos = on a shoestring (budget).* escasa comunicación = poor communication.* escasa probabilidad = slim chance.* escaso de dinero = cash strapped, financially strapped, short of money, strapped.* escaso de ideas = short of ideas.* escaso de tiempo = time-strapped, short of time.* evidencia + ser + escasa = evidence + be + slight.* hacerse escaso = become + scarce.* ser escaso = be few and far between.* ser muy escaso = be at a premium.* ya de por sí escaso = already-scarce.* * *- sa adjetivoa) < recursos económicos> limited, scant; < posibilidades> slim, slender; < visibilidad> poor; <conocimientos/experiencia> limitedb) (en expresiones de medida, peso)pesa un kilo escaso — it weighs barely o scarcely a kilo
a escasos tres días/dos meses — (AmL) barely three days/two months away
c) [estar] ( falto)escaso de algo — de dinero/tiempo short of something
* * *= light [lighter -comp., lightest -sup.], low [lower -comp., lowest -sup.], meagre [meager, -USA], poor [poorer -comp., poorest -sup.], scant, scarce [scarcer -comp., scarcest -sup.], slight [sligther -comp., slightest -sup.], slim [slimmer -comp., slimmest -sup.], scanty [scantier -comp., scantiest -sup.], sparse, little in the way of, thin [thinner -comp., thinnest -sup.], skimpy [skimpier -comp., skimpiest -sup.].Ex: Light use of library information resources raises the concern that students are developing an inadequate base of retrieval skills for finding information on new procedures, diseases and drugs.
Ex: Carlton Duncan discussed the difficulties built into the educational processes which led to under-performance at school and the resulting low representation in higher education and low entry into the professions.Ex: Soon, however, the collection outgrew its meagre quarters and a full-fledged library occupying a 40x60 foot area came into being.Ex: Examples are generally poor or obscure (often in Latin or German).Ex: Scant attention is paid to evaluation and the needs of users.Ex: If staff time and expertise for initial evolution of the thesaurus are scarce, the system can usually function with a less thoroughly refined thesaurus.Ex: The ISBD(CP)'s recommendations are very similar in principle to those for AACR2's 'in' analytics, except for slight changes in punctuation and order.Ex: Abstracting journals vary enormously in scope ranging from vast publications covering an entire discipline, to slim volumes centred on a relatively narrow topic.Ex: However, in producing a bulletin one is often torn between including the scanty, undigested and possibly inaccurate details of a new proposal and holding fire until fuller information is available, and thereby missing a publication deadline.Ex: The popular libraries in Lima are sparse and lack the technology and the cultural and information instruments popular in Italy.Ex: Without any significant restructuring, the LIS programme in Iran will provide little in the way of riding out the rapid transition that the field is currently experiencing.Ex: Although it may be a bit thin in its use of standard academic sources of information, it is exceedingly strong on insider information and personal interviews.Ex: Often times new graduate job-seekers produce skimpy resumes because they fail to include all of their relevant experience.* andar escaso de = be short of.* andar escaso de dinero = be strapped for + cash.* andar (muy) escaso de dinero = be (hard) pressed for + money.* andar (muy) escaso de tiempo = be (hard) pressed for + time.* con medios muy escasos = on a shoestring (budget).* escasa comunicación = poor communication.* escasa probabilidad = slim chance.* escaso de dinero = cash strapped, financially strapped, short of money, strapped.* escaso de ideas = short of ideas.* escaso de tiempo = time-strapped, short of time.* evidencia + ser + escasa = evidence + be + slight.* hacerse escaso = become + scarce.* ser escaso = be few and far between.* ser muy escaso = be at a premium.* ya de por sí escaso = already-scarce.* * *escaso -sa1(poco, limitado): un país de escasos recursos económicos a country with limited o scant o slender economic resourcesante un público escaso in front of a small audienceescasas posibilidades de éxito slim o slender chances of success, little chance of successla visibilidad en la zona del aeropuerto es escasa there is poor o limited visibility around the airportla comida resultó escasa there wasn't enough foodobras de escasa calidad works of mediocre qualityuna persona de escasa inteligencia a person of limited intelligencemis conocimientos sobre este tema son escasos my knowledge of this subject is limited2(en expresiones de medida, peso): falta un mes escaso para que llegue there's barely o scarcely a month to go before it arrivesestá a una distancia de cinco kilómetros escasos it's barely o scarcely five kilometers awaypesa un kilo escaso it weighs barely o scarcely a kiloa escasos tres días/dos meses ( AmL); barely three days/two months awayse despertó luego de escasas tres horas de sueño ( AmL); she awoke having slept for barely three hours3 (falto) escaso DE algo short OF sthde momento ando escaso de dinero I'm a little o a bit short of money at the moment, money's a bit scarce o tight at the momentandamos escasos de personal we're short-staffed* * *
escaso◊ -sa adjetivo
‹ posibilidades› slim, slender;
‹ visibilidad› poor;
‹conocimientos/experiencia› limited
escaso,-a adj (alimentos, recursos) scarce, scant
(dinero, tiempo) short
(luz) poor
♦ Locuciones: andar escaso de, to be short of
' escaso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
baja
- bajo
- contada
- contado
- corta
- corto
- delgada
- delgado
- escasa
- mezquina
- mezquino
- mínima
- mínimo
- pelada
- pelado
- apurado
- dinero
- pobre
English:
low
- marginal seat
- pressed
- run
- scant
- scanty
- scarce
- short
- slender
- slim
- small
- sparse
- meager
- narrow
- poor
- skimpy
- slight
- under
* * *escaso, -a adj1. [insuficiente] [conocimientos, recursos, medios] limited, scant;[víveres, trabajo] scarce; [cantidad, número, temperaturas] low; [visibilidad, luz] poor, low;escaso público se dio cita para ver el partido a poor crowd turned out to see the match;sus posibilidades son más bien escasas her chances are rather slim;vino tanta gente que la comida se quedó escasa so many people came that there wasn't enough food;joyas de escaso valor jewellery of scant o little value;la obra tuvo escaso éxito the play had little success;debido al escaso tiempo con el que contaban due to the little time they had, since time was shortando escaso de dinero I don't have much money;el hotel está escaso de personal the hotel is short-staffed;la comida está un poco escasa de sal the food is in need of a bit more saltdura dos horas escasas it lasts barely two hours;a un mes escaso de las elecciones with barely a month to go to the elections;pesó dos kilos escasos al nacer she weighed barely two kilos at birth* * *adj1 recursos limited;escasas posibilidades de not much chance of, little chance of2:andar escaso de algo falto be short of sth3 ( justo):falta un mes escaso it’s barely a month away;un kilo escaso a scant kilo, barely a kilo* * *escaso, -sa adj1) : scarce, scant2)escaso de : short of* * *escaso adj1. (con incontables) little2. (con contables en singular) small / low3. (con contables en plural) few4. (apenas) just under / barelyandar/estar escaso de tiempo/dinero to be short of time/money -
8 bombilla
f.1 light bulb (de lámpara). (peninsular Spanish)2 ladle. ( River Plate, México)* * *1 light bulb, bulb* * *noun f.bulb, light bulb* * *SF1) (Elec) bulb, light bulbbombilla de flash, bombilla fusible — flash bulb
2) (Náut) ship's lantern4) Méx (=cuchara) ladle* * *1) (Esp) (Elec) light bulb* * *= bulb, light bulb.Ex. While staff should be able to perform some routine tasks, such as the replacement of bulbs in microfilm readers, the maintenance and adjustment of equipment should not be allowed to absorb staff time.Ex. There is no technical reason why systems should not be designed so that people can plug in a new sound card, a modem, a graphics card, a CD-ROM drive or even a new processor, and have it work straight off with as little ado as changing a light bulb.----* bombilla de la luz = light bulb.* bombilla eléctrica = light bulb.* * *1) (Esp) (Elec) light bulb* * *= bulb, light bulb.Ex: While staff should be able to perform some routine tasks, such as the replacement of bulbs in microfilm readers, the maintenance and adjustment of equipment should not be allowed to absorb staff time.
Ex: There is no technical reason why systems should not be designed so that people can plug in a new sound card, a modem, a graphics card, a CD-ROM drive or even a new processor, and have it work straight off with as little ado as changing a light bulb.* bombilla de la luz = light bulb.* bombilla eléctrica = light bulb.* * *A ( Esp)1 ( Elec) light bulb* * *
bombilla sustantivo femenino
1 (Esp) (Elec) light bulb
2 ( para el mate) tube through which mate tea is drunk
bombilla sustantivo femenino (light) bulb
' bombilla' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aguantar
- casquillo
- foco
- fundir
- fundirse
- lucir
- parpadear
- parpadeo
- alumbrar
- duración
English:
bulb
- lamp-holder
- light bulb
- socket
- spare
- watt
* * *bombilla nfFamse le encendió la bombilla he had a flash of inspiration2. [en baloncesto] key3. RP [para mate] = tube for drinking maté* * *f1 light bulb;se me encendió la bombilla fig I had a brainstorm o Brbrainwave2 Rplmetal drinking tube for maté3 en baloncesto key* * *bombilla nf: lightbulb* * *bombilla n light bulb -
9 lector de microfilm
(n.) = microfilm readerEx. While staff should be able to perform some routine tasks, such as the replacement of bulbs in microfilm readers, the maintenance and adjustment of equipment should not be allowed to absorb staff time.* * *(n.) = microfilm readerEx: While staff should be able to perform some routine tasks, such as the replacement of bulbs in microfilm readers, the maintenance and adjustment of equipment should not be allowed to absorb staff time.
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10 reservar cita
(v.) = book + timeEx. Interested parties can book time to visit our stores, but this is often inconvenient for them and expensive in terms of staff time.* * *(v.) = book + timeEx: Interested parties can book time to visit our stores, but this is often inconvenient for them and expensive in terms of staff time.
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11 reservar hora
(v.) = book + timeEx. Interested parties can book time to visit our stores, but this is often inconvenient for them and expensive in terms of staff time.* * *(v.) = book + timeEx: Interested parties can book time to visit our stores, but this is often inconvenient for them and expensive in terms of staff time.
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12 visitar
v.to visit.el médico visitó al paciente the doctor called on o visited the patientRicardo visita a María Richard visits Mary.Ricardo visita la casa de María Richard visits Ann's house.El turista visita la ciudad The tourist visits the city.* * *1 (ir a ver a alguien) to visit, pay a visit to, call on, go and see2 (lugar) to visit, see3 (inspeccionar) to inspect, visit, examine* * *verb* * *1.VT (gen) to visit; (brevemente) to call on5.000 personas han visitado ya la exposición — 5,000 people have already visited the exhibition
2.VI3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) < persona> to visit, visit with (AmE)b) < lugar> to visit2.visitarse v pron (recípr) to visit each other* * *= pay + a visit, visit, drop in, pay + visit, drop in on, make + the rounds, tour, check out, take + a trip to.Ex. Interestingly enough, Green himself had paid a visit to the 'Manchester Reference Library' where he was shown round by the librarian, Andrea Crestadoro, now best remembered as the pioneer of permuted keyword indexes.Ex. Interested parties can book time to visit our stores, but this is often inconvenient for them and expensive in terms of staff time.Ex. The library needs to be developed as the focal point of the community, a place where the public can drop in for all kinds of activities, not necessarily book-related or 'cultural'.Ex. I'm already planning a quick train ride to Edinburgh to see the art museums there an drop in on the Edinburgh Festival.Ex. You may have seen the lines making the rounds of library e-mail: 'A Zen librarian searched for 'nothing' on the Internet and received 28 million hits'.Ex. A 5-day symposium was held at Champagne Public Library and an exhibition toured the public libraries of the state.Ex. Where problems do arise it is sensible to check out the training programme before blaming the assistant for poor performance of duties.Ex. I have always thought that it would be neat to take a trip to Israel -- as a Christian it would be so historically mind blowing.----* visitar a = drop by.* visitar a Alguien = look + Nombre + up.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) < persona> to visit, visit with (AmE)b) < lugar> to visit2.visitarse v pron (recípr) to visit each other* * *= pay + a visit, visit, drop in, pay + visit, drop in on, make + the rounds, tour, check out, take + a trip to.Ex: Interestingly enough, Green himself had paid a visit to the 'Manchester Reference Library' where he was shown round by the librarian, Andrea Crestadoro, now best remembered as the pioneer of permuted keyword indexes.
Ex: Interested parties can book time to visit our stores, but this is often inconvenient for them and expensive in terms of staff time.Ex: The library needs to be developed as the focal point of the community, a place where the public can drop in for all kinds of activities, not necessarily book-related or 'cultural'.Ex: I'm already planning a quick train ride to Edinburgh to see the art museums there an drop in on the Edinburgh Festival.Ex: You may have seen the lines making the rounds of library e-mail: 'A Zen librarian searched for 'nothing' on the Internet and received 28 million hits'.Ex: A 5-day symposium was held at Champagne Public Library and an exhibition toured the public libraries of the state.Ex: Where problems do arise it is sensible to check out the training programme before blaming the assistant for poor performance of duties.Ex: I have always thought that it would be neat to take a trip to Israel -- as a Christian it would be so historically mind blowing.* visitar a = drop by.* visitar a Alguien = look + Nombre + up.* * *visitar [A1 ]vt1 ‹amigo/familiar/enfermo› to visit, visit with ( AmE)el Rey visitó a los heridos the King visited o went to see the injured2 ‹país/museo/fábrica› to visitvisitaron todos los museos de Boston they visited o went to every museum in Boston3 ( Inf) ‹sitio web› to visit* * *
visitar ( conjugate visitar) verbo transitivo
visitarse verbo pronominal ( recípr) to visit each other
visitar verbo transitivo to visit
' visitar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
franquicia
- ver
- gustar
English:
call
- call back
- call in
- call on
- come over
- come round
- drop in
- drop round
- pop in
- pretence
- pretense
- pretext
- see
- stop by
- tour
- visit
- worth
- go
- sight
- take
* * *♦ vt1. [amigo, enfermo] to visit2. [ciudad, museo] to visit3. [sujeto: médico] to visit, to call on;el médico visitó al paciente the doctor called on o visited the patient* * *v/t1 visit2:el doctor no visita los lunes the doctor isn’t on duty Mondays* * *visitar vt: to visit* * *visitar vb1. (en general) to visit -
13 beneficio añadido
(n.) = added benefitEx. Automation of SDI resulted in substantial savings in staff time with the added benefit of allowing customization of output to local specifications = La automatización de la DSI dio como resultado un ahorro considerable en el tiempo del personal con el beneficio añadido de permtir la adaptación de los resultados a las condiciones locales.* * *(n.) = added benefitEx: Automation of SDI resulted in substantial savings in staff time with the added benefit of allowing customization of output to local specifications = La automatización de la DSI dio como resultado un ahorro considerable en el tiempo del personal con el beneficio añadido de permtir la adaptación de los resultados a las condiciones locales.
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14 con heridas superficiales
(adj.) = superficially woundedEx. Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.* * *(adj.) = superficially woundedEx: Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.
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15 costar dinero
(v.) = cost + money, take + moneyEx. Donations cost money in terms of the staff time required to evaluate and process them.Ex. That's what takes money and so title entry is not going to save money for the administration.* * *(v.) = cost + money, take + moneyEx: Donations cost money in terms of the staff time required to evaluate and process them.
Ex: That's what takes money and so title entry is not going to save money for the administration. -
16 franquear
v.1 to clear (paso, camino).2 to negotiate, to cross.3 to attach postage to (correo).4 to frank.El auto franqueó el portón The car franked the gate.5 to go freely through, to climb over, to pass unhindered.El soldado franqueó el búnker The soldier went freely through the bunker.6 to pay postage for, to stamp, to pay duty for.Millie franqueó el sobre Millie paid postage for the envelope.7 to free, to clear.El tractor franqueó el trigal The tractor freed the wheat field.* * *1 (dejar libre) to free, clear2 (atravesar) to cross; (superar) to overcome3 (carta) to frank1 to unbosom oneself, open up one's heart\a franquear en destino postage paidmáquina de franquear franking machine* * *verb1) to cross2) exempt* * *1. VT1) [+ camino] to clear, open2) (=atravesar) [+ río] to cross; [+ obstáculo] to negotiate3) (Correos) to frank, stamp4) [+ esclavo] to free, liberate5) [+ derecho] to grant, concede (a to)2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <paso/entrada> to clear; < puerta> to go through; <umbral/río> to cross2.franquearse v pron* * *= circumvent, frank.Ex. Plainly, the familiarization stage is circumvented in a computer-based indexing system with machine-assigned terms.Ex. It still involved a degree of staff time, however, in the folding of the overdues, inserting them in envelopes and finally franking them.----* franquear una carta = frank + letter.* franquear un paquete = frank + parcel.* franquear un peligro = negotiate + hazard.* franquear un problema = negotiate + problem.* máquina de franquear = franking machine.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) <paso/entrada> to clear; < puerta> to go through; <umbral/río> to cross2.franquearse v pron* * *= circumvent, frank.Ex: Plainly, the familiarization stage is circumvented in a computer-based indexing system with machine-assigned terms.
Ex: It still involved a degree of staff time, however, in the folding of the overdues, inserting them in envelopes and finally franking them.* franquear una carta = frank + letter.* franquear un paquete = frank + parcel.* franquear un peligro = negotiate + hazard.* franquear un problema = negotiate + problem.* máquina de franquear = franking machine.* * *franquear [A1 ]vtA1 ‹paso/entrada› to clear2 ‹puerta› to go through; ‹umbral› to crossB ‹carta›1 (pagar) to pay the postage on[ S ] a franquear en destino postpaid2 (con franqueadora) to frankfranquearse CON algn to confide IN sb, open one's heart TO sb ( liter)* * *
franquear ( conjugate franquear) verbo transitivo
1 ‹paso/entrada› to clear;
‹ puerta› to go through;
‹umbral/río› to cross
2 ‹ carta› ( pagar) to pay the postage on
franquearse verbo pronominal franquearse con algn to confide in sb
franquear verbo transitivo
1 (dejar expedito, despejar) to free, clear
2 (traspasar, cruzar) to cross
3 (un obstáculo) to overcome
4 (poner sellos) to frank
' franquear' also found in these entries:
English:
frank
- stamp
* * *♦ vt1. [dejar libre] to clear;el guardia nos franqueó el paso the guard let us pass2. [atravesar] [río] to negotiate, to cross;[puerta] to go through; [frontera] to cross; también Figfranquear el umbral to cross the threshold3. [correo] to attach postage to;[con máquina] to frank;enviar un sobre franqueado to send a stamped (addressed) envelope;* * *v/t1 carta pay the postage on;sin franquear unstamped;a franquear en destino postage paid* * *franquear vt1) : to clear2) atravesar: to cross, to go through3) : to pay the postage on* * *franquear vb to stamp -
17 herido de muerte
mortally wounded* * *(adj.) = mortally woundedEx. Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.* * *(adj.) = mortally woundedEx: Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.
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18 la ventaja es que
= on the positive side, the advantage is that, on the bright sideEx. On the positive side, this situation has led to a closer relationship between academics and librarians.Ex. This will take more staff time, but the advantage is that the items themselves generally cost nothing.Ex. On the bright side, by doing that they save a ton of money on makeup and costumes.* * *= on the positive side, the advantage is that, on the bright sideEx: On the positive side, this situation has led to a closer relationship between academics and librarians.
Ex: This will take more staff time, but the advantage is that the items themselves generally cost nothing.Ex: On the bright side, by doing that they save a ton of money on makeup and costumes. -
19 mortalmente herido
(adj.) = mortally woundedEx. Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.* * *(adj.) = mortally woundedEx: Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.
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20 que ocupa mucho espacio
(adj.) = space-consumingEx. Some libraries may well be looking to Prestel as a substitute for expensive and space-consuming reference works or to save staff time.* * *(adj.) = space-consumingEx: Some libraries may well be looking to Prestel as a substitute for expensive and space-consuming reference works or to save staff time.
См. также в других словарях:
Staff (military) — Staff office redirects here. For the ceremonial weapon, see staff of office. Not to be confused with Staff Corps Officer. Warfare Military history Eras … Wikipedia
Staff College, Camberley — Staff College, Camberley, Surrey, is a training college for the British Army.OriginsIn 1799 Colonel John Gaspard Le Marchant, 7th Hussars, submitted a proposal to the Commander in Chief of the British Army for a Royal Military College in three… … Wikipedia
staff — staff1 [staf, stäf] n. pl. staffs; also, for STAFF1 senses 1 & 5, staves [ME staf < OE stæf, akin to Ger stab, < IE base * steb(h) , post, pole > STEM1, STAMP] 1. a stick, rod, or pole; specif., a) a stick used … English World dictionary
Time Banking — refers to a pattern of reciprocal service exchange which uses units of time as currency and is an example of an alternative economic system. A Time Bank, also known as a Service Exchange, is a community which practices time banking. The unit of… … Wikipedia
time off — UK US noun [U] HR ► a period of time when you do not work because of illness or holidays, or because your employer has given you permission to do something else: take/have time off »One in five employees admits to taking time off because of… … Financial and business terms
time sheet — ˈtime sheet noun [countable] HUMAN RESOURCES a record of the hours you have worked and what work you have been doing in that time, written on a piece of paper or put onto a computer: • He ordered his staff to fill in time sheets, accounting for… … Financial and business terms
Time Squared Academy High School — is a high school in Providence, Rhode Island that specialises in teaching students science and mathematics.The Mission of Times2 Academy for Engineering, Mathematics, Science and Technology is to educate the youth of Providence in careers in… … Wikipedia
Staff (music) — In standard Western musical notation, the staff, or stave,[1] is a set of five horizontal lines and four spaces that each represent a different musical pitch or, in the case of a percussion staff, different percussion instruments. Appropriate… … Wikipedia
staff — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ full time, part time ▪ permanent, temporary (esp. BrE) ▪ skeleton ▪ We ll be down to a skeleton staff over Christmas … Collocations dictionary
Time signature — Common time redirects here. For the short story, see Common Time. Simple example of a 34 time signature: here there are three quarter notes per measure. The time signature (also known as meter signature) is a notational convention used in Western … Wikipedia
Staff Sergeant — For the brush footed butterfly species, see Athyma selenophora.Staff Sergeant is a rank of non commissioned officer used in several countries.The origin of the name is that they were part of the staff of a British army regiment and paid at that… … Wikipedia
