-
1 atiborrarse
• stuff oneself -
2 atiborrar
v.1 to stuff full (informal).2 to cram, to stuff, to jam, to fill up.Ellos atiborraron sus bolsillos They crammed their pockets.3 to overfeed.Ella atiborra a su hijo She overfeeds her son.* * *1 (llenar) to pack, cram, stuff (de, with)1 familiar (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *verb* * *1.VT to fill, stuff (de with)atiborrar a un niño de dulces — * to stuff a child with sweets
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoatiborrar algo/a alguien de algo — to stuff something/somebody with something
la habitación estaba atiborrada de libros — the room was stuffed o crammed full of books
2.atiborrado de gente — packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse v pronatiborrarse de algo — to stuff oneself with something, to stuff oneself full of something
* * *= pack, stuff.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.Ex. However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.* * *1.verbo transitivoatiborrar algo/a alguien de algo — to stuff something/somebody with something
la habitación estaba atiborrada de libros — the room was stuffed o crammed full of books
2.atiborrado de gente — packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse v pronatiborrarse de algo — to stuff oneself with something, to stuff oneself full of something
* * *= pack, stuff.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.
Ex: However, he would prefer a binding that will stand up to being stuffed into after-hours book drops and being hauled from one library to another.* * *atiborrar [A1 ]vthas atiborrado el cajón y ahora no se abre you've stuffed the drawer so full o you've crammed so much into the drawer that now it won't openatiborrar algo/a algn DE algo to stuff sth/sb WITH sthme atiborró los bolsillos de almendras he stuffed my pockets with almondsnos atiborraba de comida she stuffed us with foodla habitación estaba atiborrada de libros the room was stuffed o crammed o packed full of bookshoy venía el autobús atiborrado de gente the bus was packed o jam-packed o crammed with people todayatiborrarse DE algo to stuff oneself WITH sth, to stuff oneself full OF sthse atiborró de bombones she stuffed herself with o full of chocolates* * *
atiborrar ( conjugate atiborrar) verbo transitivo atiborrar algo/a algn de algo to stuff sth/sb with sth;◊ atiborrado de gente packed o jam-packed with people
atiborrarse verbo pronominal atiborrarse de algo to stuff oneself with sth
atiborrar verbo transitivo to pack, stuff [de, with]
' atiborrar' also found in these entries:
English:
cram
- stuff
* * *♦ vtlos aficionados atiborraban el estadio the stadium was packed to the rafters with fans;las cajas atiborraban el almacén the warehouse was crammed full of crates;atiborró el coche de maletas he stuffed the car full of suitcases;mis padres nos atiborraron de comida my parents stuffed us with food;las calles estaban atiborradas de coches the streets were packed with cars* * *v/t cram* * *atiborrar vt: to pack, to crowd -
3 embutir
v.to stuff.se embutió en unos pantalones de cuero he squeezed himself into a pair of leather trousers* * *1 (llenar) to stuff, cram, squeeze2 (carne) to stuff3 (incrustar) to inlay4 figurado (condensar) to condense5 figurado (hacer creer) to make believe6 figurado (llenar de comida) to stuff1 figurado (atiborrarse) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *verbto jam, stuff* * *1. VT1) (=meter) to stuff (en into)ella estaba embutida en un vestido apretadísimo — she was squeezed into a terribly close-fitting dress
2) * (=atiborrar) to pack tight, stuff, cram (de with) (en into)3) (Téc) [+ madera] to inlay; [+ metal] to hammer, work2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)embutir algo en algo — to stuff o cram something in o into something
2)a) <madera/metal> to inlayb) < chapa> to press2.embutirse v pron (AmL fam) to polish off (colloq)* * *1.verbo transitivo1)embutir algo en algo — to stuff o cram something in o into something
2)a) <madera/metal> to inlayb) < chapa> to press2.embutirse v pron (AmL fam) to polish off (colloq)* * *embutir [I1 ]vtA1 embutir algo DE algo ( Coc) to stuff sth WITH sth; ‹funda/colchón/maleta› to stuff sth WITH sth2 ‹lana/relleno/ropa› to stuffsi te empeñas en embutirlo todo en la maleta no podrás cerrarla if you insist on cramming o stuffing everything into the suitcase you won't be able to close itB1 ‹madera/metal› to inlay2 ‹chapa› to press■ embutirvi* * *
embutir verbo transitivo
1 (rellenar una tripa) to stuff
2 (introducir a presión) to cram, squeeze [en, into]
3 (encajar) to inlay
* * *♦ vt3. [incrustar] to inlay;marfil embutido en madera wood inlaid with ivory* * *wolf down* * *embutir vt1) : to cram, to stuff, to jam2) : to inlay -
4 hartar
v.1 to stuff (full).2 to get sick, to irritate, to put off, to overtire.Su actitud harta a María His attitude overtires Mary.3 to satiate, to fill up, to glut, to feed up.La comida harta a Ricardo The food satiates Richard.4 to annoy, to cheese up, to suck.Su actitud harta His attitude annoys.* * *1 (atiborrar) to satiate, fill up2 figurado (deseo etc) to satisfy3 (fastidiar) to annoy, irritate4 (cansar) to tire, bore5 (causar, dar) to overwhelm (de, with)1 (atiborrarse) to eat one's fill, stuff oneself2 (cansarse) to get fed up (de, with), get tired (de, of)3 familiar (hacer algo) to do nothing but\hasta hartarse to repletion* * *1. VT1) (=cansar)me harta tanta televisión — I get tired of o fed up with * o sick of * watching so much television
los estás hartando con tantas bobadas — they're getting tired of o fed up with * o sick of * your fooling around
ya me está hartando que siempre me hable de lo mismo — I'm getting tired of o fed up with * o sick of * him always talking about the same thing
2) (=atiborrar)hartar a algn a o de — [+ comida, alcohol] to fill sb full of
nos hartan a chistes malos — we get fed up with * o sick of * o tired of their bad jokes
3) CAm (=maldecir de) to malign, slander2.VI (=cansar)todos estos tópicos manidos ya hartan — all these worn-out clichés get so boring, you get tired of o get fed up with * o sick of * all these worn-out clichés
3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (cansar, fastidiar)me hartó con sus quejas — I got tired o (colloq) sick of his complaints
2) (fam) ( llenar)2.hartar a alguien a or de algo: nos hartaban a sopa they fed us on nothing but soup; lo hartaron a palos — they gave him a real beating
hartarse v pron1) (cansarse, aburrirse) to get fed uphartarse de algo — to get tired o sick of something, get fed up with something
hartarse de alguien — get tired of somebody, get fed up with somebody
hartarse de + inf — to get tired o sick of -ing, get fed up with -ing
me harté de que se burlara de mí — I got fed up with o I got tired of her making fun of me
2) ( llenarse)comieron hasta hartarse — they gorged o (colloq) stuffed themselves
hartarse de algo — to gorge oneself on something, to stuff oneself with something (colloq)
* * *= weary.Ex. She wearies of the constant procession of visitors, and the round of invitations and commissions, which swallow up her time.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (cansar, fastidiar)me hartó con sus quejas — I got tired o (colloq) sick of his complaints
2) (fam) ( llenar)2.hartar a alguien a or de algo: nos hartaban a sopa they fed us on nothing but soup; lo hartaron a palos — they gave him a real beating
hartarse v pron1) (cansarse, aburrirse) to get fed uphartarse de algo — to get tired o sick of something, get fed up with something
hartarse de alguien — get tired of somebody, get fed up with somebody
hartarse de + inf — to get tired o sick of -ing, get fed up with -ing
me harté de que se burlara de mí — I got fed up with o I got tired of her making fun of me
2) ( llenarse)comieron hasta hartarse — they gorged o (colloq) stuffed themselves
hartarse de algo — to gorge oneself on something, to stuff oneself with something (colloq)
* * *= weary.Ex: She wearies of the constant procession of visitors, and the round of invitations and commissions, which swallow up her time.
* * *hartar [A1 ]vtA(cansar, fastidiar): me estás empezando a hartar con tus quejas I'm beginning to get sick o tired of your complaints, your complaints are beginning to get on my nervesnos hartaban a sopa de verduras they used to give us vegetable soup until it came out of our ears ( colloq), they fed us on nothing but vegetable soupentre los tres lo hartaron a palos the three of them gave him a real beating■ hartarseA (cansarse, aburrirse) to get fed upun día se hartó y se fue one day he got fed up and left, one day he got sick o tired of it ( o of things etc) and he lefthartarse DE algo to get tired o sick OF sth, get fed up WITH sthya me estoy hartando de tus tonterías I'm getting tired of o sick of o fed up with your nonsensehartarse DE algn to tire of sb, get tired OF sb, get fed up WITH sbpronto se hartará de él she'll soon tire of him o get tired of him o get fed up with himhartarse DE + INF to get tired o sick of -ING, get fed up WITH -INGme harté de repetírselo I got tired o sick of telling him over and over again, I got fed up with telling him over and over againhartarse DE QUE + SUBJ:me harté de que se burlara de mí I got fed up with o I got tired of her making fun of meBvamos a hartarnos de mariscos y champán we're going to gorge ourselves on o stuff ourselves with shellfish and champagne* * *
hartar ( conjugate hartar) verbo transitivo
1 (cansar, fastidiar):
2 (fam) ( llenar): nos hartaban a or de sopa they fed us on nothing but soup;
hartarse verbo pronominal
1 (cansarse, aburrirse) to get fed up;
hartarse de algo/algn to get tired o sick of sth/sb, get fed up with sth/sb;
hartarse de hacer algo to get tired o sick of doing sth, get fed up with doing sth
2 ( llenarse): hartarse (de algo) to gorge oneself (on sth), to stuff oneself (with sth) (colloq)
hartar verbo transitivo
1 (molestar, cansar) to annoy: la escuché hasta que me hartó con tanto reproche, I listened to her until I got sick of hearing so much criticism
2 (saciar) to satiate
3 (dar en abundancia) to overwhelm [de, with]: me hartaron de comida, they made me eat too much
' hartar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cansar
- asquear
English:
weary
* * *♦ vt1. [atiborrar] to stuff (full);hartaron de regalos a sus nietos they showered gifts on their grandchildren;sus detractores lo hartaron a insultos his critics showered him with insults;los atacantes los hartaron a golpes they were very badly beaten up by the attackersme estás hartando con tantas exigencias I'm getting fed up with all your demands♦ viesta comida harta mucho you can't eat a lot of this food;esta telenovela ya está empezando a hartar this soap is beginning to get tedious* * *v/t:hartar a alguien con algo tire s.o. with sth;hartar a alguien de algo give s.o. too much of sth* * *hartar vt1) : to glut, to satiate2) fastidiar: to tire, to irritate, to annoy -
5 morado
adj.purple, dark purple, violet, bluish-purple.m.1 purple color, purple, bluish purple, purple blue.2 bruise, contusion, dark painful skin injury.past part.past participle of spanish verb: morar.* * *► adjetivo1 (color) purple2 (hematoma) bruise\pasarlas moradas familiar to have a tough time————————1 (color) purple2 (hematoma) bruise* * *1. noun m. 2. (f. - morada)adj.* * *1.ADJ purple- ponerse morado de algo2. SM1) (=color) purple2) (=cardenal) bruise* * *Ipasarlas or verlas moradas — (Esp) to have a hard o tough time
IIponerse morado de algo — (Esp fam) to stuff oneself with something (colloq)
masculino (Esp, Ven) bruise* * *= purple.Ex. If the spot stays yellow the paper is decidedly acid; an in-between colour (green, grey, grey-green, yellow-green) indicates mild acidity; while if the spot goes purple, the paper is near-neutral or alkaline.----* ponerse morado = make + a pig of + Reflexivo, pig out (on).* tirando a morado = purplish.* * *Ipasarlas or verlas moradas — (Esp) to have a hard o tough time
IIponerse morado de algo — (Esp fam) to stuff oneself with something (colloq)
masculino (Esp, Ven) bruise* * *= purple.Ex: If the spot stays yellow the paper is decidedly acid; an in-between colour (green, grey, grey-green, yellow-green) indicates mild acidity; while if the spot goes purple, the paper is near-neutral or alkaline.
* ponerse morado = make + a pig of + Reflexivo, pig out (on).* tirando a morado = purplish.* * *[ Vocabulary notes (Spanish) ] ‹color› purpletenía las manos moradas del frío his hands were blue with coldponerle un ojo morado a algn to give sb a black eyepasarlas or verlas moradas ( Esp); to have a hard o tough timenos pusimos morados de bombones we stuffed ourselves with o gorged ourselves on chocolates ( colloq)me puse morada de sangría I drank gallons of sangria ( colloq)A [ Vocabulary notes (Spanish) ] (color) purpleB (Esp, Ven) (en la piel) bruise* * *
Del verbo morar: ( conjugate morar)
morado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
morado
morar
morado 1
morado del frío blue with cold;
ponerle a algn un ojo morado to give sb a black eye
morado 2 sustantivo masculino (Esp, Ven) bruise
morar ( conjugate morar) verbo intransitivo (liter) to dwell (liter)
morado,-a
I adjetivo purple
II sustantivo masculino
1 (color) purple
2 (moratón) bruise
♦ Locuciones: familiar pasarlas moradas, to have a tough time
ponerse morado, to stuff oneself [de, with]
' morado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
morada
- lívido
- ojo
English:
black
- eye
- purple
- bruise
- stuff
* * *morado, -a♦ adj[color] purple; Esp Fampasarlas moradas to have a tough time of it;las pasamos moradas para encontrar alojamiento it was a nightmare finding somewhere to stay;Esp Famponerse morado [de comida] to stuff oneself;nos pusimos morados de cerveza we drank gallons of beer;me puse morado de bailar I did nothing but dance♦ nm1. [color] purple2. [moratón] bruise* * *adj purple;pasarlas moradas fam have a rough time;ponerse morado de fam stuff o.s. with fam* * *morado, -da adj: purplemorado nm: purple* * *morado1 adj purplemorado2 n (hematoma) bruise -
6 atracar
v.1 to rob (bank).2 to dock, to make shore, to berth, to come alongshore.3 to hold up, to rob, to assault, to hijack.* * *1 (robar - banco, tienda) to hold up, rob; (- persona) to mug2 (de comida) to stuff, fill1 (de comida) to gorge oneself (de, on), stuff oneself (de, with); (de bebida) to guzzle (de, -)* * *verb1) to dock2) mug, rob* * *1. VT1) (=robar) [+ banco] to hold up; [+ individuo] to mug; [+ avión] to hijack2) (Náut) to bring alongside; [+ astronave] to dock (a with)3) (=atiborrar) to stuff, cram5) Caribe (Aut) to park2.VI(Náut)atracar al o en el muelle — to berth at the quay
3.See:* * *1. 2.atracar vt2) (Chi fam) (acercar, aproximar)3.atracarse v pron1) (fam)atracarse de algo — de comida to stuff oneself with something, gorge oneself on something
2) (Per, Ven) ( al hablar) to dry up3) (refl) (Chi fam) ( aproximarse)* * *= dock, raid, pull into, heist, mug, waylay, berth, moor.Ex. By the early 1700s, Glasgow had become a major port city; in 1770 the Clyde was dredged and jetties built along its banks, allowing larger vessels to dock within the city centre.Ex. The article ' Raiding the World Bank' explains how the World Bank operates, shareholding, the initiation of loan proposals, and lending to education projects.Ex. So, having stated these thoughts about librarians and digital libraries, I am happy to announce that the airplane has now pulled into its boarding gate.Ex. This can vary, however, as sometimes banks are robbed and armored cars heisted to forward their causes, but this was not Kahl's way of doing things.Ex. In that time, she relates, she had been mugged at gunpoint, punched in the face, and harassed.Ex. Librarians must not allow themselves to be thus waylaid in their commitment to their clients and must act with vision, flair, style, and passion.Ex. Damage to port facilities while berthing or unberthing has been the subject of many costly claims.Ex. This procedure when mooring a vessel can be hazardous, especially in heavy seas, since a person must walk forward on deck.* * *1. 2.atracar vt2) (Chi fam) (acercar, aproximar)3.atracarse v pron1) (fam)atracarse de algo — de comida to stuff oneself with something, gorge oneself on something
2) (Per, Ven) ( al hablar) to dry up3) (refl) (Chi fam) ( aproximarse)* * *= dock, raid, pull into, heist, mug, waylay, berth, moor.Ex: By the early 1700s, Glasgow had become a major port city; in 1770 the Clyde was dredged and jetties built along its banks, allowing larger vessels to dock within the city centre.
Ex: The article ' Raiding the World Bank' explains how the World Bank operates, shareholding, the initiation of loan proposals, and lending to education projects.Ex: So, having stated these thoughts about librarians and digital libraries, I am happy to announce that the airplane has now pulled into its boarding gate.Ex: This can vary, however, as sometimes banks are robbed and armored cars heisted to forward their causes, but this was not Kahl's way of doing things.Ex: In that time, she relates, she had been mugged at gunpoint, punched in the face, and harassed.Ex: Librarians must not allow themselves to be thus waylaid in their commitment to their clients and must act with vision, flair, style, and passion.Ex: Damage to port facilities while berthing or unberthing has been the subject of many costly claims.Ex: This procedure when mooring a vessel can be hazardous, especially in heavy seas, since a person must walk forward on deck.* * *atracar [A2 ]viA «barco» to dock, berthBquiso besarla pero no atracó he wanted to kiss her but she wouldn't go for it ( AmE) o ( BrE) wouldn't have it ( colloq)■ atracarvtA (asaltar) ‹banco› to hold up; ‹persona› to mugB (Per, Ven) (atascar) to jamC( Chi fam) (acercar, aproximar): están muy separados, atrácalos más they're too far apart, shove ( o shift etc) them closer together ( colloq)A ( fam) atracarse DE algo ‹de comida› to stuff oneself WITH sth, gorge oneself ON sth, pig out ON sth ( colloq)B (Per, Ven)1 «puerta/cajón/ascensor» to jam, get stuckla llave se ha atracado en la cerradura the key's jammed o stuck in the lock2 (al hablar) to dry upC ( refl)( Chi fam) (aproximarse): atrácate a mí, así no nos perderemos stick close to me, that way we won't lose each otherse atracó al fuego he drew near to the fire* * *
atracar ( conjugate atracar) verbo intransitivo [ barco] to dock, berth
verbo transitivo ( asaltar) ‹ banco› to hold up;
‹ persona› to mug
atracar
I verbo transitivo to hold up
(asaltar a una persona) to rob
II vi Náut to tie up
' atracar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
asaltar
English:
berth
- dock
- hold up
- mug
- raid
- rob
- stick up
- tie up
- hold
- land
* * *♦ vt1. [banco] to rob;[persona] to mug;nos atracaron en el parque we got mugged in the park♦ vi[barco] to dock (en at)* * *I v/t2 Chi fammake out with fam, neck with Br famII v/i MAR dock* * *atracar {72} vt: to dock, to landatracar vt: to hold up, to rob, to mug* * *atracar vb3. (embarcación) to dock -
7 atracarse
1 (de comida) to gorge oneself (de, on), stuff oneself (de, with); (de bebida) to guzzle (de, -)* * *VPR1) (=atiborrarse) to stuff o.s. (de with)3) Caribe (=acercarse) to approach, come upatracarse a — to approach, come up to
* * *= stuff + Posesivo + face.Ex. We got stuck waiting for a train back for almost two hours, so we sat in a country pub in the arse of nowhere, stuffing our faces and playing dominoess.----* atracarse de = binge.* atracarse de comida = stuff + Posesivo + face.* * *= stuff + Posesivo + face.Ex: We got stuck waiting for a train back for almost two hours, so we sat in a country pub in the arse of nowhere, stuffing our faces and playing dominoess.
* atracarse de = binge.* atracarse de comida = stuff + Posesivo + face.* * *
■atracarse vr (de comida) to stuff oneself [de, with]
* * *vpr2. CAm, Carib [pelearse] to fight, to quarrel3. Andes, RP [trabarse] to get stuck o jammed* * *v/r stuff o.s. (de with), pig out (de on) fam* * *vr famatracarse de : to gorge oneself with -
8 ciego
adj.1 blind, unseeing, eyeless, sightless.2 unperceptive, blind, uncomprehending, half-blind.3 senseless.4 blind, dead-end.5 blind, viewless.m.1 blind man, blind person, blind, sightless person.2 blind intestine, caecum, cecum, blindgut.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: cegar.* * *► adjetivo1 (persona) blind2 (conducto) blocked up► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 (persona) blind person1 ANATOMÍA caecum (US cecum), blind gut1 the blind\estar ciego,-a de ira to be blind with angerquedarse ciego,-a to go blindser ciego,-a de nacimiento to be born blind————————1 ANATOMÍA caecum (US cecum), blind gut* * *1. (f. - ciega)noun2. (f. - ciega)adj.- a ciegas* * *ciego, -a1. ADJ1) (=invidente) blindes ciego de nacimiento — he has been blind from o since birth, he was born blind
•
dejar ciego a algn — to blind sb•
estar ciego — to be blindpero ¿estás ciego? ¿no ves que el semáforo está en rojo? — are you blind or what? can't you see the lights are red?
•
quedarse ciego — to go blindse quedó ciego después del accidente — he was blinded in the accident, he went blind as a result of the accident
2) [por ofuscación]a) [persona] blind•
ciego a — blind to•
ciego de celos — blind with jealousyciego de ira o rabia — blind with rage
b) [violencia] mindless, senseless; [fanatismo] mindless3) (=total) [confianza, fe] unquestioning, blind peytenían una confianza ciega en su líder — they had unquestioning o pey blind faith in their leader
4) (=bloqueado) [arco, entrada] blind; [conducto, tubo] blocked5) ** (=borracho) blind drunk *, pissed **; [con drogas duras] high *; [con drogas blandas] stoned **•
ponerse ciego a o de algo — (=borracho) to get pissed on sth **, get trashed on sth (EEUU) **; [con drogas duras] to get high on sth *; [con drogas blandas] to get stoned on sth **; [comiendo] to stuff o.s. with sth *6)•
a ciegas —a) (=sin ver)andar o caminar a ciegas — to grope one's way
buscó a ciegas la puerta — he searched blindly for the door, he groped about searching for the door
•
volar a ciegas — to fly blindb) (=sin pensar) [actuar, decidir] in the dark; [obedecer] unquestioningly, blindly peycita 1), b)creíamos a ciegas todo lo que decía el partido — we unquestioningly o pey blindly believed everything the party said, we believed everything the party said without question
2.SM / F (=invidente) blind man/blind womanuna organización de ciegos — an organization for the blind, a blind people's organization
3. SM1) Esp**¡qué ciego llevaba! — [de alcohol] he was blind drunk * o pissed! **; [de drogas duras] he was high as a kite *; [de drogas blandas] he was stoned out of his mind **
2) (Anat) caecum, cecum (EEUU)3) Caribe (=claro) forest clearing* * *I- ga adjetivo1)a) ( invidente) blinda ciegas: anduvimos a ciegas por el pasillo we groped our way along the corridor; lo decidió a ciegas he decided without thinking it through; comprar a ciegas to buy something without seeing it first; más ciego que un topo as blind as a bat; ponerse ciego a or de algo — (Esp fam) to stuff oneself with something (colloq)
b) ( ante una realidad)2) ( ofuscado) blind3) <fe/obediencia> blind5) (Esp fam) ( por alcohol) blind drunk (colloq); ( por la droga) stoned (sl)II- ga masculino, femenino1) ( invidente) (m) blind man; (f) blind womanen el país or el reino de los ciegos el tuerto es (el) rey — in the land of the blind the one-eyed man is king
2) ciego masculino (Anat) cecum*3) ciego masculino (Esp arg)qué ciego llevaba/se cogió! — ( por droga) he was/got stoned out of his mind (sl); ( por alcohol) he was/got totally plastered (colloq)
* * *I- ga adjetivo1)a) ( invidente) blinda ciegas: anduvimos a ciegas por el pasillo we groped our way along the corridor; lo decidió a ciegas he decided without thinking it through; comprar a ciegas to buy something without seeing it first; más ciego que un topo as blind as a bat; ponerse ciego a or de algo — (Esp fam) to stuff oneself with something (colloq)
b) ( ante una realidad)2) ( ofuscado) blind3) <fe/obediencia> blind5) (Esp fam) ( por alcohol) blind drunk (colloq); ( por la droga) stoned (sl)II- ga masculino, femenino1) ( invidente) (m) blind man; (f) blind womanen el país or el reino de los ciegos el tuerto es (el) rey — in the land of the blind the one-eyed man is king
2) ciego masculino (Anat) cecum*3) ciego masculino (Esp arg)qué ciego llevaba/se cogió! — ( por droga) he was/got stoned out of his mind (sl); ( por alcohol) he was/got totally plastered (colloq)
* * *ciego11 = blind, mindless, blind man.Ex: It is the order of words that helps us to distinguish between 'office post' and 'post office' or, to quote the hackneyed example, ' blind Venetian' and 'Venetian blind'.
Ex: This article argues that mindless adulation is no substitute for honest discussions of the bad as well as the good in young adult literature.Ex: Volunteering to answer a query that has not yet been asked is like helping a blind man to the other side of the street without first making sure he wants to cross.* a ciegas = blindfold, blindfolded, in the dark.* amor ciego = blind love.* andar a tientas y a ciegas = grope (for/toward).* a tientas y a ciegas = blindly, in the dark.* a tontas y a ciegas = headlong, runaway.* biblioteca para ciegos = library for the blind.* ciegos, los = blind, the.* cita a ciegas = blind date.* comprar a ciegas = buy + a pig in a poke.* curva ciega = hairpin bend, hairpin curve, hairpin turn.* dar palos de ciego = grope (for/toward).* en el país de los ciegos el tuerto es el rey = in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king, in the country of the blind, the one-eyed man is king, in the kingdom of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.* en el país de los ciegos el tuerto es el rey = be a case of the blind leading the blind.* ensayo doble ciego = double-blind research study.* fe ciega = blind faith, blind trust.* hacerse el ciego = pretend + not to have seen.* ir a tientas y a ciegas = bump around + in the dark, fumble.* licencia a ciegas = shrink-wrapped licence [shrinkwrapped licence].* más hambre que el perro de un ciego = as hungry as a wolf, as hungry as a bear, as hungry as a hunter.* palos de ciego = a stab in the dark, a shot in the dark.* pozo ciego = cesspool, cesspit.* punto ciego = blind spot.* referencia ciega o vacía = blind reference.* volverse ciego = become + blind.ciego22 = drunk back, blind drunk.Ex: Is it not against the law to release a drunk back into society who may be still under the infuence?.
Ex: New research published today finds that even having just one stiff drink can make you ' blind drunk'.* ponerse ciego = make + a pig of + Reflexivo, pig out (on).* * *A1 (invidente) blindes ciego de nacimiento he was born blindse quedó ciego he went blindel accidente lo dejó ciego he was blinded in the accident, the accident left him blind¿estás ciego?, ¿no ves que está cerrado? ( fam); are you blind? can't you see that it's closed? ( colloq)a ciegas: no tomes decisiones importantes así, a ciegas don't rush blindly into important decisions like thatno me gusta comprar las cosas a ciegas I don't like buying things without seeing them firstanduvimos a ciegas por el pasillo we groped our way along the corridormás ciego que un topo as blind as a bat2 (ante una realidad) estar ciego A algo to be blind TO sthestá ciega a sus defectos she is blind to his faultsB (ofuscado) blindciego de celos/ira blind with jealousy/furyC ‹fe/obediencia› blindtiene una confianza ciega en sus hijos she trusts her children blindly, she has blind faith in her childrenE ( Esp fam) (por el alcohol) blind drunk ( colloq), plastered ( colloq); (por la droga) stoned (sl)masculine, feminineen tierra de ciegos or en el país or el reino de los ciegos el tuerto es (el) rey in the land of the blind the one-eyed man is kingBCciego masculine ( Esp arg): ¡qué ciego llevaba! (por la droga) he was stoned out of his mind (sl) (por el alcohol) he was totally plastered ( colloq) o (sl) smashed* * *
Del verbo cegar: ( conjugate cegar)
ciego es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
Multiple Entries:
cegar
ciego
cegar ( conjugate cegar) verbo transitivo
1
2 ‹conducto/cañería› to block
ciego◊ -ga adjetivo
1
se quedó ciego he went blind;
anduvimos a ciegas por el pasillo we groped our way along the corridorb) ( ante una realidad) estar ciego a algo to be blind to sth
2 ‹fe/obediencia› blind
3 ‹conducto/cañería› blocked;
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino ( invidente) (m) blind man;
(f) blind woman;
cegar verbo transitivo
1 to blind
2 (una puerta, ventana) to wall up
ciego,-a
I adjetivo
1 (persona) blind: es ciego de nacimiento, he/she was born blind
se quedó ciego, he/she went blind
2 familiar (atiborrado) ponerse ciego (de comida) to stuff oneself
(de alcohol) to get blind drunk
(de droga) to get stoned
II sustantivo masculino argot tener/llevar un ciego impresionante, (borrachera) to be blind drunk
(de droga) to be stoned
III sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 blind person
los ciegos, the blind pl
♦ Locuciones: a ciegas, (sin ver nada) blindly
(sin información o reflexión) compró el coche a ciegas, she bought the car without having a look at it
' ciego' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ciega
- topo
- aberración
- desgracia
- pozo
- punto
- tuerto
English:
blind
- go
- in
- strike
- unquestioning
- be
- cesspit
- dead
- disable
- fanatical
- mindless
- stuff
* * *ciego, -a♦ adj1. [invidente] blind;Juan es ciego de nacimiento Juan was born blind;quedarse ciego to go blind2. [ante algo] blind;el amor lo ha vuelto ciego love has made him blind3. [enloquecido] blinded (de by);entonces, ciego de ira, lo mató then, blind with rage, he killed him;está ciego por el esquí he's mad about skiing4. [pozo, tubería] blocked (up)5. [total] [fe, confianza] blind;tengo una confianza ciega en él I trust him unconditionallymuy Fam [drogado] stoned;♦ nm,f[invidente] blind person;los ciegos the blind♦ nm1. Anat caecumtener/cogerse un ciego [de alcohol] to be/get blind drunk o plastered o Br pissed;llevo un ciego que no me tengo I'm totally plastered, Br I'm pissed out of my mind3.los ciegos [sorteo de la ONCE] = lottery organized by Spanish association for the blind4. RP [en naipes] = player who has no trump cards in their hand♦ a ciegas loc advblindly;andar a ciegas to grope one's way;no hagas las cosas a ciegas don't act without knowing what you are doing* * *I adj1 blind;quedar(se) ciego go blind;ciego de ira blind with rage;a ciegas blindly2 ANAT:intestino ciego cecum, Br caecumII m1 blind man;¡eso lo ve un ciego! even a blind man can see that!2 ANAT cecum, Brcaecum* * *ciego, -ga adj1) invidente: blind2)a ciegas : blindly3)quedarse ciego : to go blind♦ ciegamente advciego, -ga ninvidente: blind person* * *ciego1 adj blindciego2 n blind person -
9 atestar
v.1 to pack, to cram.Ricardo atestó la cajuela del auto Richard crammed the car's trunk.2 to testify to (law).3 to attest, to bear witness to, to witness, to testify to.El testigo atestó la declaración The witness attested the deposition.4 to depose, to attest.María atestó contra su marido Mary deposed against her husband.* * *1 DERECHO to testify————————1 (atiborrar) to cram (de, with), pack (de, with)1 (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *verb1) to crowd, pack, stuff2) attest, testify* * *IVT (Jur) to attest, testify to; (=dar prueba de) to vouch forIIuna palabra no atestada — an unattested word, an unrecorded word
1.VT (=llenar) to pack, stuff (de with)atestar a algn de frutas — * to stuff sb with fruit
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( llenar) <local/plaza> to pack; <caja/cajón>atestar de algo — to pack with o full of something
2) (Der) < firma> to witness2.atestar vi (Der) to testify3.atestarse v pron* * *= pack in, throng, jam, pack.Ex. This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.Ex. The street was thronged by people who had not a moment to spare.Ex. In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Ex. Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.----* atestar de = clutter (with), cram with.* atestar en = cram into.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( llenar) <local/plaza> to pack; <caja/cajón>atestar de algo — to pack with o full of something
2) (Der) < firma> to witness2.atestar vi (Der) to testify3.atestarse v pron* * *atestar(de)(v.) = clutter (with), cram withEx: This is not to say that the library should be cluttered with ugly signs; all notices should be carefully contrived and aesthetically pleasing.
Ex: The novel is a crude barbaric mixture of verse and prose, poetry and realism, crammed with ghosts, corpses, maniacs all very unlike Racine.= pack in, throng, jam, pack.Ex: This approach allows the construction of concise summaries, containing complex sentences that pack in information.
Ex: The street was thronged by people who had not a moment to spare.Ex: In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Ex: Because it is such a competitive market, nightclubs are constantly reinventing themselves and places that are packed one weekend are deserted the next.* atestar de = clutter (with), cram with.* atestar en = cram into.* * *vtA (llenar) ‹local/plaza› to pack atestar algo DE algo ‹caja/cajón› to pack sth WITH sth, to pack sth full OF sthB [A1 ] ( Der) ‹firma› to witness■ atestarvi[A1 ] ( Der) to testifyatestarse DE algo to stuff oneself WITH sth* * *
atestar 1 vtr Jur to testify
atestar 2 vtr (abarrotar) to pack, cram [de, with]
' atestar' also found in these entries:
English:
clutter
- mob
- pack
- throng
- jam
* * *♦ vt1. [llenar] to pack, to cram (de with);los manifestantes atestaban la plaza the square was packed with demonstrators2. Der to testify to* * *atestar {55} vt1) atiborrar: to crowd, to pack2) : to witness, to testify toatestar vi: to testify -
10 manducar
v.1 to scoff (informal).2 to eat.* * *1 familiar to eat, stuff oneself* * *1.verbo intransitivo (fam) to stuff oneself (colloq)2.manducarse v pron (fam) to scoff (colloq), to guzzle (colloq)* * *1.verbo intransitivo (fam) to stuff oneself (colloq)2.manducarse v pron (fam) to scoff (colloq), to guzzle (colloq)* * *manducar [A2 ]vimanducamos de lo lindo en la fiesta we really stuffed ourselves o pigged out at the party ( colloq)no hace más que manducar todo el día he does nothing but stuff his face all day long ( colloq)se manducó el postre de un tirón he scoffed o guzzled the dessert down in one go* * *♦ vtto scoff♦ vito scoff♦ See also the pronominal verb manducarse* * *famI v/t scoff famII v/i stuff o.s. fam -
11 zampar
v.1 to shove, to stick (informal) (meter). ( Latin American Spanish)2 to say (right out).3 to gobble.4 to stick in.* * *1 familiar to stuff oneself* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (esp AmL fam)a) ( poner) to put, stick (colloq)b) ( pegar)zamparle una trompada/cachetada a alguien — to thump/slap somebody
2) (AmL) ( decir)2.así nomás le zampó que... — she just came right o straight out and said that...
zampar vi (Esp) to stuff one's face (colloq)3.zamparse v pron2) (AmL fam) (tirarse, lanzarse) to throw oneself, to leap* * *----* zamparse = gobble up, put away, scoff.* zampárselo todo = scoff + the lot.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (esp AmL fam)a) ( poner) to put, stick (colloq)b) ( pegar)zamparle una trompada/cachetada a alguien — to thump/slap somebody
2) (AmL) ( decir)2.así nomás le zampó que... — she just came right o straight out and said that...
zampar vi (Esp) to stuff one's face (colloq)3.zamparse v pron2) (AmL fam) (tirarse, lanzarse) to throw oneself, to leap* * ** zamparse = gobble up, put away, scoff.* zampárselo todo = scoff + the lot.* * *zampar [A1 ]vtel muy idiota zampó el pie en el barro the stupid idiot put o ( colloq) stuck his foot right in the mudlo zampé en el suelo de un golpe I floored him with one blow2(pegar): zamparle una trompada/cachetada a algn to thump/slap sble zampó tremenda patada she kicked him really hardB( AmL) (decir): así nomás le zampó que … she just came right o straight out and said that …■ zamparvi■ zamparsese zampó semejante plato de ravioles she wolfed down an enormous plate of raviolise lo zampó de un trago he downed it in onese zamparon una botella de tequila they knocked back a bottle of tequilaes capaz de zamparse la caja de bombones he's quite capable of putting away o ( BrE colloq) scoffing the whole box of chocolates* * *
zampar vtr fam to gobble
' zampar' also found in these entries:
English:
stuff away
* * *♦ vtAm1. [meter] to shove, to stick;zampó la mano arriba de la torta she slapped o smacked her hand down on top of the cake;le zampé un piñazo en el estómago I belted him one in the stomach2. [decir] to say (right out);le zampé todo lo que venía guardándome hace tiempo I let rip at him with everything I'd been keeping to myself for so long♦ vi¡cómo zampa! look at him stuffing his face!* * *famv/t wolf down fam -
12 atiborrarse
1 familiar (de comida) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *VPR to stuff o.s. (de with)* * *(v.) = get + stuffedEx. The article 'Get stuffed' reviews some of the Internet sites for food enthusiasts and gourmets, including sources for home delivery of pizzas.* * *(v.) = get + stuffedEx: The article 'Get stuffed' reviews some of the Internet sites for food enthusiasts and gourmets, including sources for home delivery of pizzas.
* * *
■atiborrarse vr fam to stuff oneself [de, with]
' atiborrarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bota
- hartarse
- tibia
- tibio
- atiborrar
English:
gorge
* * *vprto stuff one's face;se atiborraron de pasteles they stuffed their faces with cakes* * *v/r famstuff o.s. fam(de with)* * *vr: to stuff oneself -
13 carrillo
m.1 cheek.2 small cart, trolley.3 jowl, cheek.* * *1 cheek\comer a dos carrillos familiar to gobble up, devour* * *SM1) (Anat) cheek, jowl2) (Téc) pulley* * *masculino cheekcomer a dos or cuatro carrillos — (fam) to stuff oneself (colloq)
* * *= cheek.Ex. There were many wrinkles in the hollows between his eyes and his cheeks; and the eyes were sad; they were very sad.----* comer a dos carrillos = stuff + Posesivo + face.* * *masculino cheekcomer a dos or cuatro carrillos — (fam) to stuff oneself (colloq)
* * *= cheek.Ex: There were many wrinkles in the hollows between his eyes and his cheeks; and the eyes were sad; they were very sad.
* comer a dos carrillos = stuff + Posesivo + face.* * *cheek* * *
carrillo sustantivo masculino
cheek
carrillo sustantivo masculino cheek
♦ Locuciones: familiar comer a dos carrillos, to devour, gobble up
' carrillo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
mota
* * *carrillo nmcheek;comer a dos carrillos to cram one's face with food* * *m cheek;comer a dos carrillos fam stuff o.s. fam* * *carrillo nm: cheek, jowl* * *carrillo n cheek -
14 lote
m.1 share (parte).2 batch, lot (conjunto).un lote de libros a set of books3 allotment, lot.* * *1 (parte) share, portion2 COMERCIO lot, batch\darse el lote familiar to petpegarse el lote familiar to pet* * *noun m.lot, batch* * *ISM1) [de herencia, reparto] portion, share2) [en subasta] lot3) (Inform) batch4) LAm (=solar) lot, piece of land, building site6) **8)- al loteII* SM Cono Sur (=imbécil) idiot, clot ** * *1) ( de un producto) batch; ( en subastas) lotdarse un lote de algo — (Esp fam) to stuff oneself with something (colloq)
3) (fam) ( montón) loads (pl) (colloq)* * *= batch [batches, -pl.], bundle, tranche.Ex. A KWIC index is based upon the 'keywords' in the titles of the batch of documents to be indexed.Ex. Many of them use a technique called packet-switching in which data are sent from transmitter to receiver in small bundles or packets.Ex. The first tranche of NATO enlargement -- adding Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic next year -- will help stabilize an historically unstable region.----* darse el lote = snog, neck.* fichero de ejecución por lotes = batch file.* modalidad por lotes = batch mode.* ofrecer en un lote = bundle.* procesar por lotes = batch-process.* proceso por lotes = batch processing.* * *1) ( de un producto) batch; ( en subastas) lotdarse un lote de algo — (Esp fam) to stuff oneself with something (colloq)
3) (fam) ( montón) loads (pl) (colloq)* * *= batch [batches, -pl.], bundle, tranche.Ex: A KWIC index is based upon the 'keywords' in the titles of the batch of documents to be indexed.
Ex: Many of them use a technique called packet-switching in which data are sent from transmitter to receiver in small bundles or packets.Ex: The first tranche of NATO enlargement -- adding Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic next year -- will help stabilize an historically unstable region.* darse el lote = snog, neck.* fichero de ejecución por lotes = batch file.* modalidad por lotes = batch mode.* ofrecer en un lote = bundle.* procesar por lotes = batch-process.* proceso por lotes = batch processing.* * *A1 (de un producto) batch, lot2 (en subastas) lotCompuesto:serviced siteun lote de cosas que hacer loads o lots of things to dolos asuntos aquí andan al lote things are in a total mess here ( colloq)es muy al lote she's very careless o slapdash* * *
lote sustantivo masculino
( en subastas) lot
lote sustantivo masculino
1 set
2 Com lot
3 Inform batch
♦ Locuciones: vulgar darse el lote, to snog, make out
' lote' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
partida
- terreno
English:
batch
- lot
- job
* * *lote nm1. [parte] [para vender, subastar] lot;han hecho varios lotes con sus muebles they've divided their furniture into several lots2. [conjunto] [de productos] batch;regalamos un lote de libros we're giving away a set of books3. Informát batch5. Am [solar] plot (of land)* * *m1 en reparto share, part2 L.Am. ( solar) lot3 pop:darse el lote make out fam* * *lote nm1) : part, share2) : batch, lot3) : plot of land, lot* * *lote n (de productos) batch -
15 henchirse
1 (atiborrarse) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * *VPR1) [gen] to swellhenchirse de comida — to stuff o.s. with food *
2) [de orgullo] to swell with pride* * *vpr1. [hartarse] to stuff oneself* * *v/r swell (de with)* * *vr1) : to stuff oneself2) llenarse: to fill up, to be full -
16 bota
f.1 boot.con este negocio nos vamos a poner las botas we're going to make a fortune with this businessbotas camperas cowboy bootsbotas de esquí ski bootsbotas de montaña climbing bootsbotas de montar riding boots2 small wineskin.pres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: botar.imperat.2nd person singular (tú) Imperative of Spanish verb: botar.* * *1 (de vino) wineskin————————1 boot\ponerse las botas familiar to stuff oneselfbotas de agua gum boots, US rubber boots, wellingtons boots, wellingtonsbotas de esquí / botas de esquiar ski bootsbotas militares jackboots* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (=calzado) bootbotas de agua — gumboots, wellingtons ( esp Brit), rubber boots ( esp EEUU)
botas de goma, botas de hule — Méx gumboots, wellingtons ( esp Brit), rubber boots ( esp EEUU)
2)bota de vino — wineskin bottle
3) (=tonel) large barrel4) (=medida) 516 litres* * *1) ( calzado) bootbotas de caña alta/de media caña — knee-high/calf-length boots
colgar las botas — to hang up one's boots
morir con las botas puestas — to die with one's boots on
ponerse las botas — (Esp fam)
como pagaba la compañía se pusieron las botas — the company was paying so they really made pigs of themselves
2) ( para vino) small wineskin* * *= boot.Ex. Equality of opportunity is a myth: whilst some people start the race highly trained and wearing spikes others have balls and chains attached to their ankles and wear hobnailed boots = La igualdad de oportunidades es un mito: mientras que algunas personas empiezan la carrera muy preparados y llevan zapatillas de clavos, otras arrastran grilletes y cadenas en sus tobillos y llevan botas con clavos.----* bota de combate = combat boot.* bota de fútbol = football boot.* botas de fútbol = soccer cleats.* botas de pescador = waders.* el Gato con Botas = Puss in Boots.* * *1) ( calzado) bootbotas de caña alta/de media caña — knee-high/calf-length boots
colgar las botas — to hang up one's boots
morir con las botas puestas — to die with one's boots on
ponerse las botas — (Esp fam)
como pagaba la compañía se pusieron las botas — the company was paying so they really made pigs of themselves
2) ( para vino) small wineskin* * *= boot.Ex: Equality of opportunity is a myth: whilst some people start the race highly trained and wearing spikes others have balls and chains attached to their ankles and wear hobnailed boots = La igualdad de oportunidades es un mito: mientras que algunas personas empiezan la carrera muy preparados y llevan zapatillas de clavos, otras arrastran grilletes y cadenas en sus tobillos y llevan botas con clavos.
* bota de combate = combat boot.* bota de fútbol = football boot.* botas de fútbol = soccer cleats.* botas de pescador = waders.* el Gato con Botas = Puss in Boots.* * *A (calzado) bootbotas de caña alta knee-high bootsbotas de media caña calf-length bootscolgar las botas to hang up one's bootsmorir con las botas puestas to die with one's boots onponerse las botas ( fam): con ese contrato se están poniendo las botas they're raking it in with that contract ( colloq)como pagaba la compañía se pusieron las botas the company was paying so they really made pigs of themselvesCompuestos:fpl knee-high leather boots (pl)● botas de esquiar or de esquífpl ski boots (pl)● botas de goma or de lluviafpl riding boots (pl)fpl wading boots plfpl walking boots plfpl wading boots plfpl walking boots plfpl cowboy boots (pl)* * *
Del verbo botar: ( conjugate botar)
bota es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente indicativo2ª persona singular (tú) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
bota
botar
bota sustantivo femenino
1 ( calzado) boot;◊ botas de caña alta/de media caña knee-high/calf-length boots;
botas de agua rubber boots, wellingtons (BrE);
botas de esquí/montar ski/riding boots
2 ( para vino) small wineskin
botar ( conjugate botar) verbo transitivo
1 ‹ barco› to launch
2 ‹ pelota› to bounce
3 (AmL exc RPl) ( tirar) to throw … out;
bótalo a la basura chuck o throw it out (colloq);
bota el dinero to throw your money away
4 (AmL exc RPl fam)
(— de trabajo) to fire (colloq), to sack (BrE colloq)
‹marido/esposa› to leave;
5 (AmL exc RPl fam) ( derribar) ‹puerta/árbol› to knock down;
‹botella/taza› to knock over;◊ no empujes que me botas stop pushing, you're going to knock me over
6 (AmL exc RPl) ( perder) ‹aceite/gasolina› to leak
verbo intransitivo (Esp) [ pelota] to bounce
botarse verbo pronominal (AmL exc CS fam)
bota sustantivo femenino
1 boot
2 (de vino) wineskin
3 botas de agua, rubber boots, wellingtons
♦ Locuciones: figurado ponerse las botas, (sacar beneficio) to make a killing
(atiborrarse) to stuff oneself
botar
I verbo intransitivo
1 (una persona) to jump
2 (un objeto) to bounce
II verbo transitivo
1 Náut to launch
2 (un balón, pelota) to bounce
3 LAm (echar de un lugar, despedir) to throw o chuck out
' bota' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
taco
- botín
- caña
- empinar
English:
boot
- bootstrap
- bouncy
- high tops
- ski boot
- surgical
- wellington (boot)
* * *bota nf1. [calzado] boot;colgar las botas to hang up one's boots;morir con las botas puestas to die with one's boots on;Famponerse las botas [comiendo] to stuff one's face;con este negocio nos vamos a poner las botas we're going to make a fortune with this business;Amlos tiene a todos abajo de la bota he has everyone under his thumbbotas de agua gumboots, Br wellingtons;botas camperas cowboy boots;botas de caña alta knee-length boots;Méx, Ven botas de caucho gumboots, Br wellingtons;botas de goma rubber boots, Br wellingtons;botas de montaña climbing boots;botas de montar riding boots;botas de senderismo hiking o walking boots2. [de vino] = small leather container for wine* * *1 f de vino wineskin2 f boot;morir con las botas puestas fig die with one’s boots on;colgar las botas DEP hang up one’s boots* * *bota nf1) : boot2) : wineskin* * * -
17 hartarse
1 (atiborrarse) to eat one's fill, stuff oneself2 (cansarse) to get fed up (de, with), get tired (de, of)3 familiar (hacer algo) to do nothing but* * *VPR1) (=cansarse) to get fed up *un día se hartará y se marchará — one of these days she'll get tired o get fed up * of it all and leave
•
hartarse de algo/algn — to get tired of sth/sb, get fed up with sth/sb *, get sick of sth/sb *me estoy hartando de todo esto — I'm getting tired of o fed up with * o sick of * all this
ya me he hartado de esperar — I've had enough of waiting, I'm tired of o fed up with * o sick of * waiting
se hartó de que siempre lo hicieran blanco de sus burlas — he got fed up with * o sick of * o tired of always being the butt of their jokes
2) (=atiborrarse)hartarse de — [+ comida] to gorge o.s. on, stuff o.s. with *
se hartaron de uvas — they gorged themselves on grapes, they stuffed themselves with grapes *
me harté de agua — I drank gallons o loads of water *
3) (=saciarse)•
hartarse a o de algo, en esa exposición puedes hartarte de cultura griega — in that exhibition you can get your fill of Greek culture•
hartarse a o de hacer algo, en vacaciones me harté a o de tomar el sol — I sunbathed all day on holiday•
comieron hasta hartarse — they gorged o stuffed * themselves* * *= get + fed up, have had enough.Ex. 'That new project he's been busting himself and everyone else over is way behind schedule and Peterson is getting fed up'.Ex. Last night the Israeli prime minister announced that after nine days of eyeball-to-eyeball negotiations, he' d had enough and was going home.----* hartarse de = binge.* * *= get + fed up, have had enough.Ex: 'That new project he's been busting himself and everyone else over is way behind schedule and Peterson is getting fed up'.
Ex: Last night the Israeli prime minister announced that after nine days of eyeball-to-eyeball negotiations, he' d had enough and was going home.* hartarse de = binge.* * *
■hartarse verbo reflexivo
1 (atiborrarse) to eat one's fill: se hartó de pasteles, he stuffed himself on cakes
2 (cansarse) to get fed up [de, with], grow/get tired [de, of]: no se harta de bailar, she never gets tired of dancing
nos hartamos de reír, we got tired of laughing so much
' hartarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
inflarse
- aburrir
- hartar
- hinchar
* * *vpr1. [atiborrarse] to stuff o gorge oneself (de with);se hartó de beber cerveza she drank her fill of beer;comió pasteles hasta hartarse she ate cakes until she was sick of them2. [cansarse] to get fed up;hartarse de algo to get fed up with sth;hartarse de hacer algo to get fed up of doing sthnos hartamos de reír we laughed ourselves silly;se harta de trabajar he works himself into the ground;en las últimas vacaciones me harté de tomar el sol I did nothing but sunbathe on our last holidays* * *v/r1 get sick (de of) fam, get tired (de of)2 ( llenarse) stuff o.s. (de with);hartarse de dormir sleep for hours on end* * *vr: to be weary, to get fed up* * *hartarse vb1. (cansarse) to get fed up2. (atiborrarse) to stuff yourself3. (satisfacerse) to do nothing but -
18 hincharse
1 MEDICINA to swell (up)2 (engreírse) to become conceited, become bigheaded4 familiar (hacer dinero) to make a packet, line one's pockets* * ** * *VPR1) (=inflamarse) [herida, tobillo] to swell, swell up; [vientre] to get distended frm, get bloated2) (=hartarse)hincharse de — [+ comida] to stuff o.s. with *
me hinché de agua — I drank gallons o loads of water *
hincharse a o de hacer algo: hincharse a o de correr — to run like mad
hincharse de reír — to have a good laugh, split one's sides laughing
3) (=engreírse) to get conceited, become vain, get swollen-headed4) * (=enriquecerse) to make a pile *, make a mint ** * *(v.) = bloat, swell upEx. During feeding the ciliate bloats in a few minutes to 10 to 20 times its original volume.Ex. Outside the walls of the room, outside the walls of his skull, outside the impalpable energy walls of his mind, he felt those forces gathering, swelling up.* * *(v.) = bloat, swell upEx: During feeding the ciliate bloats in a few minutes to 10 to 20 times its original volume.
Ex: Outside the walls of the room, outside the walls of his skull, outside the impalpable energy walls of his mind, he felt those forces gathering, swelling up.* * *
■hincharse verbo reflexivo
1 Med to swell (up)
2 fam (comer en exceso) to stuff oneself [de, with]: me hinché de bombones, I stuffed myself with chocolates
(hacer algo en exceso) me hinché a bailar, I danced as much as I could
♦ Locuciones: familiar hincharse las narices, to get fed up: ¡me estaba hinchando las narices con tanta bromita!, I was getting fed up with all the joking around
' hincharse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
hinchar
English:
balloon
- puff up
- swell
- swell up
- billow
- distend
- puff
- surge
* * *vpr1. [de aire] to inflate;el globo se hinchó en pocas horas the balloon was inflated in a few hours2. [pierna, mano] to swell (up);se me ha hinchado el brazo my arm has swollen (up)3. [persona] to get puffed up;siempre que habla de sus títulos se hincha she gets all puffed up whenever she talks about her qualificationsnos hinchamos de paella we stuffed ourselves with paella;nos hinchamos de reír we laughed ourselves silly* * *v/r1 MED swell3 figstuff o.s (de with)* * *vr1) : to swell up2) : to become conceited, to swell with pride* * *hincharse vb2. (de comida) to stuff yourself -
19 forrar
v.1 to cover (libro).2 to line, to cover.* * *1 (por dentro) to line2 (por fuera) to cover3 (tapizar) to upholster1 familiar (de dinero) to make a fortune, make a packet* * *verb1) to line2) cover* * *1. VT1) (=poner forro a) to line (de with)(=acolchar) to pad; [+ coche] to upholster2) [+ libro] [como protección] to cover (de with)(=encuadernar) to bind (de in)3) (Téc) [gen] to line; [+ tubería, caldera] to lag2.See:* * *1. 2.forrarse v pron1) (fam) tbforrarse de dinero — to make a killing o mint
2) (Méx fam) ( llenarse)* * *= cover, line.Ex. I have used the following as structures on which to mount displays: packing cases used like building blocks and attractively covered and painted.Ex. The books meanwhile had been sewn on to sawn-in cords, or on to tapes, and their spines had been lined with strips of muslin and paper = Por su porte, los libros eran cosidos a nervios o cintas, y los lomos, forrados con tiras de muselina y papel.----* forrar de arcilla = clay.* sin forrar = uncovered.* * *1. 2.forrarse v pron1) (fam) tbforrarse de dinero — to make a killing o mint
2) (Méx fam) ( llenarse)* * *= cover, line.Ex: I have used the following as structures on which to mount displays: packing cases used like building blocks and attractively covered and painted.
Ex: The books meanwhile had been sewn on to sawn-in cords, or on to tapes, and their spines had been lined with strips of muslin and paper = Por su porte, los libros eran cosidos a nervios o cintas, y los lomos, forrados con tiras de muselina y papel.* forrar de arcilla = clay.* sin forrar = uncovered.* * *forrar [A1 ]vt‹abrigo› to line; ‹libro/sillón› to cover; ‹puerta› to line■ forrarseA ( fam) (enriquecerse) tbB ( Méx fam) (llenarse) forrarse DE algo; to stuff oneself WITH sth ( colloq), to pig out ON sth ( colloq)* * *
forrar ( conjugate forrar) verbo transitivo ‹ prenda› to line;
‹libro/sillón› to cover
forrarse verbo pronominal (fam) tb◊ forrarse de dinero to make a killing o mint (colloq)
forrar vtr (el interior) to line
(el exterior) to cover
' forrar' also found in these entries:
English:
contact paper
- line
- cover
* * *♦ vt1. [cubrir] [libro] to cover;[ropa] to line (de with); [asiento] to upholster Esp Vulgforrar a alguien a hostias to beat the shit out of sb* * ** * *forrar vt1) : to line (a garment)2) : to cover (a book)* * *forrar vb1. (interior) to line2. (exterior) to cover -
20 inflarse
1 to inflate one's opinion of oneself2 familiar (hartarse de comer) to stuff oneself (de, with)* * ** * *VPR1) (=hincharse) to swell2) (=engreírse) to get conceited* * *(v.) = swell upEx. Outside the walls of the room, outside the walls of his skull, outside the impalpable energy walls of his mind, he felt those forces gathering, swelling up.* * *(v.) = swell upEx: Outside the walls of the room, outside the walls of his skull, outside the impalpable energy walls of his mind, he felt those forces gathering, swelling up.
* * *
■inflarse verbo reflexivo
1 to inflate
Náut (vela) to swell
2 fam (hartarse) nos inflamos a bailar, we danced as much as we could
se inflaron de golosinas, they stuffed themselves with sweets
' inflarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
inflar
English:
balloon
- inflate
- puff up
* * *vprFam [hartarse] to stuff oneself (de with)* * *v/r1 swell (up)2 fig famget a swollen head fam* * *vr1) : to swell2) : to become conceited* * *inflarse vb (comer mucho) to stuff yourself
См. также в других словарях:
stuff — ► NOUN 1) matter, material, articles, or activities of a specified or indeterminate kind. 2) basic characteristics; substance: Helen was made of sterner stuff. 3) (one s stuff) informal one s area of expertise. 4) Brit. dated woollen fabric,… … English terms dictionary
stuff — 1. noun 1) suede is tough stuff Syn: material, fabric, cloth, textile; matter, substance 2) first aid stuff Syn: items, articles, objects, goods, equipment; informal things … Thesaurus of popular words
stuff — /stʌf / (say stuf) noun 1. the material of which anything is made. 2. material to be worked upon, or to be used in making something. 3. matter or material indefinitely: cushions filled with some soft stuff. 4. woven material or fabric. 5.… …
stuff — stuffless, adj. /stuf/, n. 1. the material of which anything is made: a hard, crystalline stuff. 2. material to be worked upon or to be used in making something: wood, steel, and other stuff for building. 3. material of some unspecified kind: a… … Universalium
stuff — n. & v. n. 1 the material that a thing is made of; material that may be used for some purpose. 2 a substance or things or belongings of an indeterminate kind or a quality not needing to be specified (there s a lot of stuff about it in the… … Useful english dictionary
stuff — [[t]stʌf[/t]] n. 1) the material of which anything is made 2) material to be worked upon or to be used in making something 3) material, objects, or items of some unspecified kind 4) property, as personal belongings or equipment 5) something to be … From formal English to slang
stuff — noun 1》 matter, material, articles, or activities of a specified or indeterminate kind. ↘informal alcoholic drink or drugs. ↘(one s stuff) one s area of expertise. 2》 basic characteristics; substance: Healey was made of sterner stuff. 3》… … English new terms dictionary
stuff — n 1. matter, material, substance, fabric, building blocks. 2. belongings, personal belongings, effects, personal effects, personal estate, personal possessions, chattels, properties, Inf. things, Sl. junk; baggage, bag and baggage, gear,… … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
gorge oneself — Syn: stuff oneself, guzzle, overindulge; informal pig oneself, stuff one s face … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
work oneself (up) into a lather — 1. tv. to ork very hard and sweat very much. (In the way that a horse works up a lather.) □ Don’t work yourself up into a lather. We don’t need to finish this today. □ I worked myself into a lather getting this stuff ready. 2. tv. to get excited… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
put oneself straight — tv. to take a needed dose of drugs. (Drugs. See also straight.) □ I gotta get some stuff and put myself traight. □ Here take this and put yourself straight … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
