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1 función de sucesión de elementos
• successor functionDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > función de sucesión de elementos
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2 función de sucesor
• successor function -
3 función sucesora
• successor function -
4 sucesor
adj.successor.m.successor, after-comer.* * *► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 successor* * *(f. - sucesora)noun* * *sucesor, -aSM / F1) [al trono, a un puesto] successor2) (=heredero) heir/heiress* * ** * *= successor.Ex. For many years the British Union Catalogue of Periodicals (BUCOP), and its later successor Serials in the British Library are examples which are both union catalogues and major bibliographies.* * ** * *= successor.Ex: For many years the British Union Catalogue of Periodicals (BUCOP), and its later successor Serials in the British Library are examples which are both union catalogues and major bibliographies.
* * *masculine, feminine* * *
sucesor
( heredero) heir, successor (frml)
sucesor,-ora sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 (a un cargo, al trono) successor
2 (heredero) heir
' sucesor' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
sucesora
English:
successor
* * *sucesor, -ora♦ adjsucceeding♦ nm,fsuccessor* * *m, sucesora f successor;sucesor al trono heir to the throne* * *: successor -
5 delfín
m.1 dolphin.2 dauphin.3 Delfín.* * *1 HISTORIA dauphin————————1 (animal) dolphin* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (Zool) dolphin2) (Pol) designated successor, heir apparent3) ( Hist) dauphin* * *masculino (Zool) dolphin* * *= dolphin.Ex. Marine mammals held in aquatic parks for exhibition, particularly dolphins, are frequently affected by infections.* * *masculino (Zool) dolphin* * *= dolphin.Ex: Marine mammals held in aquatic parks for exhibition, particularly dolphins, are frequently affected by infections.
* * *A ( Zool) dolphinB1 ( Hist) dauphin2 (sucesor) successor* * *
delfín sustantivo masculino (Zool) dolphin
delfín m Zool dolphin
' delfín' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
superficie
English:
dolphin
* * *delfín1 nm[animal] dolphin delfín mular bottlenose dolphindelfín2 nm1. Hist dauphin2. [sucesor] successor* * *m ZO dolphin* * *1) : dolphin2) : dauphin, heir apparent* * *delfín n dolphin -
6 sucesora
f.successor, succeeder.* * *f., (m. - sucesor)* * *
sucesor,-ora sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 (a un cargo, al trono) successor
2 (heredero) heir
* * *m, sucesora f successor;sucesor al trono heir to the throne -
7 acabarse
pron.v.to finish, to stop, to come to an end; to die, to run out.¡Se acabó it's all over* * *1 to end, finish, come to an end (no quedar) to run out* * *1) to finish, come to an end2) run out* * *VPR1) (=terminarse) [acto, reunión] to finish, come to an end; [reservas] to run outtodo se acabó para él — * he's had it *
¡se acabó! — that's it!
¡un minuto más y se acabó! — one more minute and that will be it!
¡te quedas aquí y se acabó! — you're staying here and that's that!
-... y san se acabó2) [con complemento indirecto]se me acabó la paciencia — my patience is exhausted o at an end, I've run out of patience
3) [con valor enfático]* * *(v.) = draw to + a close, peter out, run out, be gone, come to + an end, run out of, draw to + an end, wind down, be all goneEx. In 1971 the experimental phase of PRECIS was drawing to a close as the system became operational in the British national bibliography.Ex. Press demands for information soon petered out but enquiries from the general public continued for many months.Ex. He continued writing for two years until his ink ran out.Ex. Hard times lie ahead, the halcyon days are gone -- perhaps forever.Ex. The era of paper-based information systems is coming to an end.Ex. The philosophy of science lacks a time dimension and seems to have run out of language to cope with all the abstractions needed.Ex. As the war drew to an end, the horrendous scenes of misery and destitution came to light.Ex. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.Ex. The hall is quiet, the band has packed up, and the munchies are all gone.* * *(v.) = draw to + a close, peter out, run out, be gone, come to + an end, run out of, draw to + an end, wind down, be all goneEx: In 1971 the experimental phase of PRECIS was drawing to a close as the system became operational in the British national bibliography.
Ex: Press demands for information soon petered out but enquiries from the general public continued for many months.Ex: He continued writing for two years until his ink ran out.Ex: Hard times lie ahead, the halcyon days are gone -- perhaps forever.Ex: The era of paper-based information systems is coming to an end.Ex: The philosophy of science lacks a time dimension and seems to have run out of language to cope with all the abstractions needed.Ex: As the war drew to an end, the horrendous scenes of misery and destitution came to light.Ex: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.Ex: The hall is quiet, the band has packed up, and the munchies are all gone.* * *
■acabarse verbo reflexivo to finish, come to an end: se nos acabó el aceite, we ran out of olive oil
exclamación familiar ¡se acabó!, that's that!
' acabarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
terminarse
- acabar
English:
draw
- end
- give out
- go
- run
* * *vpr1. [agotarse] to be used up, to be gone;se ha acabado la comida there's no more food left;se ha acabado la leche the milk has run out, we've run out of milk;no corras tanto, se te acabarán las fuerzas don't run so fast, you'll run out of energy2. [terminar] [guerra, película] to finish, to be over3. [consumir] [comida] to eat up;¡acábatelo todo y no dejes ni una miga! make sure you eat it all up!5. Comp¡se acabó! [¡basta ya!] that's enough!;[se terminó] that's it, then!;¡te quedarás en casa y (san) se acabó! you'll stay at home and that's that o that's the end of it!;se acabó lo que se daba that is/was the end of that;Méx Famno acabársela: no me la acabo con la cantidad de trabajo que hay I can't deal with the amount of work we've got* * *se nos ha acabado el azúcar we’ve run out of sugar;¡se acabó! that’s it!, that’s that!* * *vrterminarse: to come to an end, to run outse me acabó el dinero: I ran out of money* * *¡se acabó! that's it! -
8 alborotar el cotarro
* * *(v.) = make + troubleEx. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* * *(v.) = make + troubleEx: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.
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9 armar el lío
(v.) = make + troubleEx. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* * *(v.) = make + troubleEx: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.
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10 armar enredos
(v.) = make + troubleEx. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* * *(v.) = make + troubleEx: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.
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11 buscar problemas
v.to be looking for trouble, to look for trouble, to ask for trouble, to be asking for trouble.* * *(v.) = ask for + trouble, court + disaster, make + troubleEx. Systematically throwing in other resources that don't behave like documents and are not used as such is asking for trouble.Ex. Are you going to run risks and court disasters by opposing the existing social order in the name of those imaginary notions of yours which you call your convictions?.Ex. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* * *(v.) = ask for + trouble, court + disaster, make + troubleEx: Systematically throwing in other resources that don't behave like documents and are not used as such is asking for trouble.
Ex: Are you going to run risks and court disasters by opposing the existing social order in the name of those imaginary notions of yours which you call your convictions?.Ex: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor. -
12 causar problemas
v.to cause problems, to make waves, to create problems.* * *(v.) = cause + problems, cause + trouble, make + troubleEx. The accurate budgeting of external 'connect time' cause problems to all.Ex. Boys who hang out in groups & cause trouble are not a new phenomenon.Ex. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* * *(v.) = cause + problems, cause + trouble, make + troubleEx: The accurate budgeting of external 'connect time' cause problems to all.
Ex: Boys who hang out in groups & cause trouble are not a new phenomenon.Ex: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor. -
13 crear problemas
v.to create problems, to make trouble, to make problems.* * *(v.) = make + waves, build up + problems, make + troubleEx. Hernandez decided that if he wished to survive in this restrictive atmosphere his options were clearly the following: don't make waves, do a good job with no fuss of which he could be proud, and try to gain Balzac's respect.Ex. This article describes the problems which built up in the Danish Patent Office from 1977 to 1983.Ex. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* * *(v.) = make + waves, build up + problems, make + troubleEx: Hernandez decided that if he wished to survive in this restrictive atmosphere his options were clearly the following: don't make waves, do a good job with no fuss of which he could be proud, and try to gain Balzac's respect.
Ex: This article describes the problems which built up in the Danish Patent Office from 1977 to 1983.Ex: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor. -
14 dar fin
(v.) = bring to + a close, draw to + a close, wind downEx. 2006 was brought to a close with a flurry of acquisitions.Ex. In 1971 the experimental phase of PRECIS was drawing to a close as the system became operational in the British national bibliography.Ex. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* * *(v.) = bring to + a close, draw to + a close, wind downEx: 2006 was brought to a close with a flurry of acquisitions.
Ex: In 1971 the experimental phase of PRECIS was drawing to a close as the system became operational in the British national bibliography.Ex: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor. -
15 dar quehacer
v.to make trouble.* * *(v.) = make + troubleEx. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* * *(v.) = make + troubleEx: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.
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16 dejar un cargo
(v.) = resign + office, step down from + Posesivo + position, leave + officeEx. When Librarian of Congress Luther Evans resigned his office to become director general of UNESCO on 2 Jul 1953, the Eisenhower administration began an immediate search for his successor.Ex. The president has announced that she is stepping down from her position at the end of January 2006.Ex. There is a need for a law that requires all senior public officials to declare their assets upon taking office, every year thereafter and upon leaving office.* * *(v.) = resign + office, step down from + Posesivo + position, leave + officeEx: When Librarian of Congress Luther Evans resigned his office to become director general of UNESCO on 2 Jul 1953, the Eisenhower administration began an immediate search for his successor.
Ex: The president has announced that she is stepping down from her position at the end of January 2006.Ex: There is a need for a law that requires all senior public officials to declare their assets upon taking office, every year thereafter and upon leaving office. -
17 duque
m.duke.* * *1 duke* * *(f. - duquesa)nounduke / duchess* * *duque, -sa1.SM / F duke/duchess2.SM (Orn) (tb: gran duque) eagle owl* * *masculino duke* * *= duke.Nota: Femenino duchess.Ex. The duke died soon afterwards and his successor had little interest in the library.* * *masculino duke* * *= duke.Nota: Femenino duchess.Ex: The duke died soon afterwards and his successor had little interest in the library.
* * *duke* * *
duque sustantivo masculino
duke
duque sustantivo masculino duke
los duques, the duke and duchess
' duque' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ducado
- pretendido
English:
duke
* * *duque, -esa nm,fduke, f duchess* * *m1 duke;los duques de the Duke and Duchess of2 ZO:gran duque eagle owl* * *duque nm: duke* * *duque n duke -
18 echar a suerte
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19 echar suertes
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20 enredar
v.1 to tangle up (madeja, pelo).El gato enreda las lanas The cat tangles up the yarns.2 to bother, to annoy.3 to get up to mischief (informal).enredar con algo to fiddle with o mess about with something4 to mix up, to entangle, to fuzz up, to louse up.El chico enredó las historias The boy mixed up the stories.5 to snag, to hook, to get hooked.La caña enredó al pez The fishing rod snagged the fish.* * *1 (prender con red) to catch in a net, net2 (para cazar) to set3 (engatusar) to involve, implicate4 (meter cizaña) to sow discord, cause trouble5 (enmarañar) to tangle up, entangle6 (entretener) to hold up, delay1 (travesear) to be mischievous1 (hacerse un lío) to get tangled up, get entangled, get into a tangle2 (complicarse) to get complicated, get confused3 (en discusión) to become involved, get caught up4 (amancebarse) to have an affair* * *verb1) to confuse2) tangle* * *1. VT1) [+ hilos, cuerda] to tangle upeste viento te enreda el pelo — your hair gets tangled up in this wind, this wind tangles your hair up
2) [+ situación, asunto] to make complicated, complicatecon tanta mentira enredó las cosas aún más — with all his lies he made matters even more complicated, with all his lies he complicated matters even more
3) * (=desordenar) to get into a mess, mess upestos niños lo han enredado todo — these children have got everything into a mess, these children have messed everything up
4) * (=involucrar) to get mixed o caught up (en in)la han enredado en un asunto turbio — they've got her mixed o caught up in some shady deal
5) * (=entretener)no me enredes, que llego tarde — don't hold me back, or I'll be late
6) * (=engañar) to trick7) (=enemistar) to cause trouble among o between8) (Caza) [+ animal] to net; [+ trampa] to set2.VI * (=juguetear) to play around, monkey around *¡no enredes! — stop playing around!
¡deja ya de enredar con los lápices! — stop fiddling (around) with the pencils, will you?
3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) <cuerdas/cables> to get... tangled up, tangle upb) ( embarullar) < persona> to muddle... up, confuse; <asunto/situación> to complicatec) (fam) ( involucrar)2.enredar a alguien en algo — to get somebody mixed up o caught up in something
enredar vi (fam)a) ( intrigar) to make trouble, stir up troubleb) (Esp) ( molestar) to fidget3.enredar con algo — to fiddle around with something, fiddle with something
enredarse v pron1) lana/cuerda to get tangled, become entangled; pelo to get tangled o knotted; planta to twist itself around2)a) (fam) ( en lío amoroso)b) (fam) ( involucrarse)enredarse en algo — to get mixed up o involved in something
c) (fam) ( enfrascarse)enredarse en algo — to get into something (colloq)
d) (fam) ( embarullarse) to get mixed up get muddled up* * *= bog down, muddy, bamboozle, snarl up, entangle, knot into, coil, tangle, ensnare, snare, make + trouble.Ex. There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.Ex. The concept of such a center remained nebulous at best, and we later learned that communication problems early on had muddied the message about what was really needed.Ex. Benny Morris claims that Karsh is attempting to hoodwink and bamboozle readers.Ex. If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.Ex. The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.Ex. The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.Ex. This booklet is intended to provide general information on coiling of brain aneurysms.Ex. The more unsuccessful she was the more bitter she became, and the more tangled in the web drawn about her by her husband and children.Ex. The novel has many trappings that will ensnare the average reader but skulking at the bottom of its well of intrigue is a timeless terror more attuned to the mature sensibilities of an adult audience.Ex. In fact, the Indians had been snaring animals long before the white man came to North America.Ex. As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.----* enredar a Alguien para que haga Algo = talk + Nombre + into.* enredar las cosas = muddy + the waters.* enredarse = kink.* enredarse con = get + involved with/in.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) <cuerdas/cables> to get... tangled up, tangle upb) ( embarullar) < persona> to muddle... up, confuse; <asunto/situación> to complicatec) (fam) ( involucrar)2.enredar a alguien en algo — to get somebody mixed up o caught up in something
enredar vi (fam)a) ( intrigar) to make trouble, stir up troubleb) (Esp) ( molestar) to fidget3.enredar con algo — to fiddle around with something, fiddle with something
enredarse v pron1) lana/cuerda to get tangled, become entangled; pelo to get tangled o knotted; planta to twist itself around2)a) (fam) ( en lío amoroso)b) (fam) ( involucrarse)enredarse en algo — to get mixed up o involved in something
c) (fam) ( enfrascarse)enredarse en algo — to get into something (colloq)
d) (fam) ( embarullarse) to get mixed up get muddled up* * *= bog down, muddy, bamboozle, snarl up, entangle, knot into, coil, tangle, ensnare, snare, make + trouble.Ex: There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.
Ex: The concept of such a center remained nebulous at best, and we later learned that communication problems early on had muddied the message about what was really needed.Ex: Benny Morris claims that Karsh is attempting to hoodwink and bamboozle readers.Ex: If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.Ex: The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.Ex: The issues entangled in Van Gogh's work - issues of the market, gender, and class - were also knotted into the work of many avant-garde artists of the late 19th c.Ex: This booklet is intended to provide general information on coiling of brain aneurysms.Ex: The more unsuccessful she was the more bitter she became, and the more tangled in the web drawn about her by her husband and children.Ex: The novel has many trappings that will ensnare the average reader but skulking at the bottom of its well of intrigue is a timeless terror more attuned to the mature sensibilities of an adult audience.Ex: In fact, the Indians had been snaring animals long before the white man came to North America.Ex: As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.* enredar a Alguien para que haga Algo = talk + Nombre + into.* enredar las cosas = muddy + the waters.* enredarse = kink.* enredarse con = get + involved with/in.* * *enredar [A1 ]vt1 ‹cuerdas/cables› to get … tangled up, tangle up2 ‹asunto/situación› to complicate, make … complicatedno enredes más las cosas don't complicate things any further3 ( fam) (involucrar) enredar a algn EN algo to get sb mixed up o caught up o embroiled o involved IN sthlo enredaron en la compra de las acciones they got him involved o caught up in buying shares■ enredarvi( fam)1 (intrigar) to make trouble, stir up trouble, stir ( colloq)A1 «lana/cuerda» to get tangled, become entangled; «pelo» to get tangled o knotted o ( AmE) snarledla cuerda se enredó en las patas de la silla the rope got tangled around o entangled in the chair legs2 «planta» to twist itself aroundBse ha enredado en un negocio sucio he's got mixed up in some funny businessse enredaron en una acalorada discusión they got into a heated discussion* * *
enredar ( conjugate enredar) verbo transitivo
‹asunto/situación› to complicate
verbo intransitivo (fam)
enredar con algo to fiddle (around) with sth
enredarse verbo pronominal
1 [lana/cuerda] to get tangled, become entangled;
[ pelo] to get tangled o knotted;
[ planta] to twist itself around
2 (fam)a) ( en lío amoroso) enredarse con algn to get involved with sb
enredar verbo transitivo
1 (cables, cuerdas, pelo) to entangle, tangle up
2 (un asunto, situación) to confuse, complicate
3 fig (implicar en algo ilegal, turbio) to involve [en, in], to mix up [en, in]
4 (convencer, liar) lo enredaron para presentarse a las elecciones, they talked him into being a candidate in the election
' enredar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
envolver
- trastear
- implicar
English:
embroil
- entangle
- tangle
- tangle up
- foul
- snarl
* * *♦ vt1. [cuerdas, madeja, pelo] to tangle (up)2. [situación, asunto] to complicate;será mejor no enredar más las cosas it's best not to make matters more complicatedme enredaron en sus sucios negocios they got me mixed up in their dirty dealings4. [entretener] to bother, to annoy♦ viFam1. [hacer travesuras] to get up to mischief* * *I v/t1 tangle, get tangled2 figcomplicate, make complicatedII v/i make trouble* * *enredar vt1) : to tangle up, to entangle2) : to confuse, to complicate3) : to involve, to implicate* * *enredar vb1. (involucrar) to involve2. (complicar) to complicate3. (confundir) to muddle / to confuseel fiscal intentó enredar al testigo con sus preguntas the prosecutor tried to confuse the witness with his questions4. (tocar) to mess about
См. также в других словарях:
successor — suc·ces·sor /sək se sər/ n: one that follows: one that succeeds another (as in a position, title, office, or estate) Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. successor … Law dictionary
Successor — Suc*ces sor, n. [OE. successour, OF. successur, successor, F. successeur, L. successor. See {Succeed}.] One who succeeds or follows; one who takes the place which another has left, and sustains the like part or character; correlative to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
successor — UK US /səkˈsesər/ noun [C] ► someone or something that comes after another person or thing: successor to sb/sth »She has been appointed successor to the retiring chief executive. »Network Rail is the successor to Railtrack and runs lines and… … Financial and business terms
successor — one who comes after, late 13c., from O.Fr. successour, from L. successor, agent noun from pp. stem of succedere (see SUCCEED (Cf. succeed)) … Etymology dictionary
successor — [sək ses′ər] n. [ME < OFr successour < L successor < successus, pp. of succedere: see SUCCEED] a person or thing that succeeds, or follows, another; esp., one who succeeds to an office, title, etc … English World dictionary
Successor — (lat.), Nachfolger, Amtsfolger … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
successor — [n] heir beneficiary, descendant, follower, heritor, inheritor, next in line, replacement, scion; concepts 355,414 … New thesaurus
successor — ► NOUN ▪ a person or thing that succeeds another … English terms dictionary
successor — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ logical, natural, obvious ▪ rightful, worthy ▪ Their latest offering is a worthy successor to their popular debut album. ▪ chosen … Collocations dictionary
successor */*/ — UK [səkˈsesə(r)] / US [səkˈsesər] noun [countable] Word forms successor : singular successor plural successors someone who has an important position after someone else. Someone who has the position before someone else is called their predecessor… … English dictionary
successor — suc|ces|sor [ sək sesər ] noun count ** someone who has an important position after someone else. Someone who has the position before someone else is called their predecessor: successor to: They haven t yet named a successor to the outgoing CEO.… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English