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1 bote de pantanos
• swamp boat -
2 fiebre de los pantanos
• swamp fever -
3 roble blanco de California
• swamp white oakDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > roble blanco de California
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4 roble de los pantanos
• swamp white oak -
5 tractor anfibio
• swamp buggy -
6 llanura inundable
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7 llanura pantanosa
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8 porcentaje de ciénagas
Diccionario geografía española-Inglés > porcentaje de ciénagas
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9 inundar
v.1 to flood (por las aguas).2 to wash over, to surge inside.Una oleada de gozo lo inundó I great surge of joy washed over him.3 to overflow, to fill.* * *1 to flood2 figurado to inundate* * *verbto flood, inundate* * *1. VT1) [con agua] to floodla lluvia inundó la campiña — the rain flooded the countryside, the rain left the countryside under water
2) [con productos] to flood (de, en with)swamp (de, en with)quedamos inundados de ofertas — offers rained in on us, we were flooded o swamped with offers
3) [gente] to flood, swamp4) [pena, sensación] to overwhelm, sweep over2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) riada/aguas to flood, inundate (frml); turistas/manifestantes to inundate, crowdb) persona ( con agua) to flood; ( con productos) to flood, swamp2.inundar algo de or con algo — to flood something with something
la zona se inundó de turistas — the area was inundated with o swamped by tourists
* * *= swamp, wash over, flood.Ex. The recommendations seemed to indicate that the British Library would have been swamped with relegated books from the low-use stock of university libraries.Ex. The information rich are similarly paralyzed because of their inability to create order from all the information washing over them.Ex. Rising water levels in both rivers has flooded several villages causing massive loss to crops and property.----* inundar con = deluge with.* inundar (de) = flood with, inundate (with).* * *1.verbo transitivoa) riada/aguas to flood, inundate (frml); turistas/manifestantes to inundate, crowdb) persona ( con agua) to flood; ( con productos) to flood, swamp2.inundar algo de or con algo — to flood something with something
la zona se inundó de turistas — the area was inundated with o swamped by tourists
* * *= swamp, wash over, flood.Ex: The recommendations seemed to indicate that the British Library would have been swamped with relegated books from the low-use stock of university libraries.
Ex: The information rich are similarly paralyzed because of their inability to create order from all the information washing over them.Ex: Rising water levels in both rivers has flooded several villages causing massive loss to crops and property.* inundar con = deluge with.* inundar (de) = flood with, inundate (with).* * *inundar [A1 ]vt1 «riada/aguas» to flood, inundate ( frml); «turistas/manifestantes» to inundate, crowdel escape/la lluvia inundó el sótano the leak/the rain flooded the basementuna fuerte depresión lo fue inundando he gradually sank into a deep depression2 «persona» (con agua) to flood; (con productos) to flood, swampme has inundado la cocina you've flooded the kitcheninundar algo DE or CON algo to flood sth WITH sthinundaron el mercado de or con relojes baratos they flooded the market with cheap watches(de agua) to be floodedse ha inundado el sótano the basement has flooded o is flooded o has been floodedinundarse DE algo:el mercado se ha inundado de café colombiano the market has been flooded with o swamped by Colombian coffeela zona se inundó de turistas the area was inundated with o swamped by tourists* * *
inundar ( conjugate inundar) verbo transitivo
[turistas/manifestantes] to inundate, crowd
( con productos) to flood, swamp;
inundar algo de or con algo to flood sth with sth
inundarse verbo pronominal ( de agua) to be flooded
inundar verbo transitivo to flood
' inundar' also found in these entries:
English:
deluge
- drown
- dump
- flood
- inundate
- overwhelm
- swamp
* * *♦ vt1. [sujeto: las aguas] to flood;las tormentas inundaron la región the storms caused flooding in the area2. [sujeto: gente] to swamp;los aficionados inundaban el centro de la ciudad fans swamped the town centre;los turistas inundaban las carreteras the roads were jammed with tourists3. [sujeto: sentimiento] to overwhelm, to overcome;la tristeza/la alegría me inunda I am overwhelmed o overcome with sadness/joy4. [con quejas, pedidos] to inundate, to swamp;inundaron el mercado con imitaciones baratas they flooded the market with cheap imitations;estoy inundado de trabajo I'm inundated o swamped with work* * *v/t flood* * *inundar vt: to flood, to inundate* * *inundar vb to flood -
10 manglar
f.mangrove swamp.m.mangrove.* * *1 mangrove swamp* * ** * *masculino mangrove swamp* * *masculino mangrove swamp* * *mangrove swamp* * *
manglar sustantivo masculino
mangrove swamp
manglar sustantivo masculino mangrove swamp
* * *manglar nfmangrove swamp* * *m BOT mangrove swamp -
11 ciénaga
f.marsh, swamp, bog, mire.* * *1 marsh, bog* * *noun f.bog, swamp* * *SF marsh, swamp* * *femenino swamp* * *= bog, marsh, mire, morass, marshland, fen.Ex. The article is entitled 'Wild beasts and unapproachable bogs'.Ex. Follow-up activities are discussed as well as the need for more educational programs dealing with sand dunes and saltwater marshes.Ex. This international network of specialists promote, encourage and co-ordinate the conservation of mires and related ecosystems.Ex. Before him was a morass over which a bridge had been thrown to the solid ground beyond.Ex. Around 85 per cent of the Mesopotamian marshlands have been lost mainly as a result of drainage and damming.Ex. The country is very marshy, and full of fens and woods.* * *femenino swamp* * *= bog, marsh, mire, morass, marshland, fen.Ex: The article is entitled 'Wild beasts and unapproachable bogs'.
Ex: Follow-up activities are discussed as well as the need for more educational programs dealing with sand dunes and saltwater marshes.Ex: This international network of specialists promote, encourage and co-ordinate the conservation of mires and related ecosystems.Ex: Before him was a morass over which a bridge had been thrown to the solid ground beyond.Ex: Around 85 per cent of the Mesopotamian marshlands have been lost mainly as a result of drainage and damming.Ex: The country is very marshy, and full of fens and woods.* * *swamp* * *
ciénaga sustantivo femenino
swamp
' ciénaga' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
pantano
English:
bog
- drain
- mire
- swamp
* * *ciénaga nfmarsh, bog* * *f marsh* * *ciénaga nf: swamp, bog -
12 pantano
m.1 marsh.2 reservoir.3 swamp, morass, marsh, bog.* * *1 (artificial) reservoir2 (cenagoso) marsh* * *noun m.swamp, marsh* * *SM1) (=embalse) reservoir2) (=ciénaga) bog, marsh3) † (=atolladero) fix *, mess ** * *1) ( natural) marsh, swamp; ( artificial) reservoir2) ( dificultad) mess, predicament* * *Ex. These school programs encourage volunteers to help protect, enhance and manage public lands such as forests, parks, water reservoirs, historical sites, nature preserves, and wilderness areas.* * *1) ( natural) marsh, swamp; ( artificial) reservoir2) ( dificultad) mess, predicament* * *Ex: These school programs encourage volunteers to help protect, enhance and manage public lands such as forests, parks, water reservoirs, historical sites, nature preserves, and wilderness areas.
* * *A1 (natural) marsh, swamp2 (artificial) reservoirB (dificultad) mess, predicament* * *
pantano sustantivo masculino
1 ( natural) marsh, swamp;
( artificial) reservoir
2 ( dificultad) mess, predicament
pantano sustantivo masculino
1 (ciénaga) marsh, bog
2 (presa, embalse) reservoir
' pantano' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
malsana
- malsano
- estero
English:
marsh
- reservoir
- swamp
- stepping-stone
* * *pantano nm1. [ciénaga] marsh;[laguna] swamp2. [embalse] reservoir* * *m1 ( embalse) reservoir2 ( ciénaga) marsh* * *pantano nm1) : swamp, marsh, bayou2) : reservoir3) : obstacle, difficulty* * *pantano n1. (artificial) reservoir -
13 empantanar
v.1 to flood.2 to swamp, to flood, to inundate, to make ponds in.Las lluvias empantanaron la finca The rains swamped the farm.3 to bog down, to bog, to swamp.El insomnio empantanó su mente Insomnia bogged down his mind.Las lluvias empantanaron la carreta The rains bogged down the oxcart.* * *1 (inundar) to flood1 (inundarse) to become flooded2 figurado (detenerse) to be bogged down* * *1. VT1) (=inundar) to flood, swamp2) [+ negociación, proyecto] to bog down2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo <camino/campo> to swamp2.empantanarse v pron camino/campo to become swamped; coche to get bogged down* * *= bog down, flood.Ex. There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.Ex. Rising water levels in both rivers has flooded several villages causing massive loss to crops and property.* * *1.verbo transitivo <camino/campo> to swamp2.empantanarse v pron camino/campo to become swamped; coche to get bogged down* * *= bog down, flood.Ex: There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.
Ex: Rising water levels in both rivers has flooded several villages causing massive loss to crops and property.* * *empantanar [A1 ]vt‹camino/campo› to swamp; empantanarse v pron «camino/campo» to become swamped, become waterlogged; «coche» to get bogged down* * *♦ vtto flood* * *v/t1 flood2 figbring to a halt -
14 encharcar
v.1 to waterlog.2 to swamp, to flood.* * *1 to flood, swamp1 (terreno) to swamp, get flooded2 (estómago) to become bloated* * *1. VT1) (=formar charcos en) to cover with puddles, turn into pools2) (=inundar) to swamp, flood2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to waterlog, flood2.encharcarse v pron terreno/zona to become waterlogged o flooded; agua to form a pool/pools* * *= flood.Ex. Rising water levels in both rivers has flooded several villages causing massive loss to crops and property.* * *1.verbo transitivo to waterlog, flood2.encharcarse v pron terreno/zona to become waterlogged o flooded; agua to form a pool/pools* * *= flood.Ex: Rising water levels in both rivers has flooded several villages causing massive loss to crops and property.
* * *encharcar [A2 ]vtto waterlog, flood«terreno/zona» to become waterlogged o flooded; «agua» to form a pool/poolsla carretera está encharcada the road is flooded* * *
encharcar verbo transitivo to flood
* * *♦ vtto waterlog* * *v/t flood, waterlog* * *encharcar {72} vt: to flood, to swamp -
15 Chaco
m.shako.* * *► nombre masculino (pl chacós)1 shako* * *SM shako* * *masculino: tbGran Chaco — region of scrub and swamp plains covering parts of Paraguay, Bolivia and Argentina
* * *masculino: tbGran Chaco — region of scrub and swamp plains covering parts of Paraguay, Bolivia and Argentina
* * *m:tb Gran Chaco region of scrub and swamp plains covering parts of Paraguay, Bolivia and Argentina* * *
Chaco sustantivo masculino: tb◊ el Gran chaco region of scrub and swamp plains covering parts of Paraguay, Bolivia and Argentina
* * *Chaco nmel (Gran) Chaco the Chaco, = vast region of scrubland and swamp shared by Argentina, Bolivia and ParaguayLA GUERRA DEL CHACOBetween 1932 and 1935, Bolivia and Paraguay fought a bloody war over claims to the Chaco region, a large barren area which straddles both countries. Believed at the time to be rich in oil, the region had been disputed since colonial times because the border was inaccurately drawn. The Foreign Minister of Argentina eventually brokered a peace treaty between the two countries in 1938 and received the Nobel Peace Prize as a result. The treaty conceded 75 percent of the disputed territory to Paraguay but gave Bolivia the right to use the rivers of the region to gain access to the Atlantic Ocean. During the war, over 100,000 people died in combat or from disease, and the political and economic repercussions were felt for decades in both countries. -
16 manigua
f.1 monte played for diversion.2 swamp.3 thicket, scrubland.* * *SF1) [de terreno] (=ciénaga) swamp; (=maleza) scrubland; (=selva) jungle; (=campo) countrysideirse a la manigua — †† to take to the hills ( in revolt)
2)agarrar manigua — Caribe * to get flustered
* * ** * ** * *(AmC, Col, Ven)1 (marisma) swamp2 (maleza) scrubland3 (selva) jungle* * *Carib, Col [selva] marshy tropical forest* * *f Caribthicket, bush -
17 pantanal
m.1 marsh, bog.2 swampland, bog, marsh, marshland.* * *1 marsh* * *SM marshland* * *= swamp, marsh, morass, marshland.Ex. The area of new technology in copyright has been justly called 'a swamp'.Ex. Follow-up activities are discussed as well as the need for more educational programs dealing with sand dunes and saltwater marshes.Ex. Before him was a morass over which a bridge had been thrown to the solid ground beyond.Ex. Around 85 per cent of the Mesopotamian marshlands have been lost mainly as a result of drainage and damming.* * *= swamp, marsh, morass, marshland.Ex: The area of new technology in copyright has been justly called 'a swamp'.
Ex: Follow-up activities are discussed as well as the need for more educational programs dealing with sand dunes and saltwater marshes.Ex: Before him was a morass over which a bridge had been thrown to the solid ground beyond.Ex: Around 85 per cent of the Mesopotamian marshlands have been lost mainly as a result of drainage and damming.* * *marshland* * *pantanal nmmarsh, bog* * *m marshland -
18 estero
m.1 a large lake near the sea, a salt marsh (pantano).2 matting, the act of covering with matting; also, the season in which matting is laid down.3 a small creek, into which the tide flows (estuario). (Geography)4 a certain fishing-net.5 estuary, swamp, bog.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: esterar.* * *1 estuary, inlet* * *ISM1) (=estuario) estuary2) LAm (=pantano) swamp, marsh4)IISM matting* * *a) ( estuario) estuaryb) (AmS) (laguna, pantano) marshc) (Chi) ( arroyo) stream* * *a) ( estuario) estuaryb) (AmS) (laguna, pantano) marshc) (Chi) ( arroyo) stream* * *1 (estuario) estuary2 ( AmS) (laguna, pantano) marsh* * *
estero sustantivo masculino
estero m LAm marsh, swamp
* * *estero nm2. Am [pantano] marsh, swamp* * *m Rplmarsh* * *estero nm: estuary -
19 abrumar
v.1 to overwhelm.Ellos abruman al chico They overwhelm the boy.2 to weary, to annoy.Sus celos abruman a Ricardo Her jealousy wearies Richard.3 to obfuscate.* * *1 to overwhelm, crush1 to become misty* * *verb1) to overwhelm2) oppress* * *1.VT (=agobiar) to overwhelm; (=oprimir) to oppress, weigh down; (=cansar) to wear out, exhaustabrumar a algn de trabajo — to overload o swamp sb with work
2.See:* * *verbo transitivo to overwhelmabrumar a alguien con algo — con problemas/quejas to wear somebody out with something
* * *= bog down, engulf, overwhelm, swamp, overpower, weigh + heavily + upon, weigh down.Ex. There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.Ex. Societal changes shaking all established institutions to their foundations also threaten to engulf the public library.Ex. The concern is that this sudden and increased flow of information is simply going to overwhelm us.Ex. The recommendations seemed to indicate that the British Library would have been swamped with relegated books from the low-use stock of university libraries.Ex. She was overpowered by a feeling of impotence.Ex. Librarians, led by men like Melvil Dewey, spent the majority of their waking hours attempting to reduce library work to a 'mechanical art', and their mind-numbing articles weighed heavily upon the pages of 'Library Journal'.Ex. The passages describing the environment, though lushly written, are inclined to weigh down the narrative thrust of the novel.----* abrumar con atenciones = kill + Nombre + with kindness, smother + Nombre + with kindness.* * *verbo transitivo to overwhelmabrumar a alguien con algo — con problemas/quejas to wear somebody out with something
* * *= bog down, engulf, overwhelm, swamp, overpower, weigh + heavily + upon, weigh down.Ex: There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.
Ex: Societal changes shaking all established institutions to their foundations also threaten to engulf the public library.Ex: The concern is that this sudden and increased flow of information is simply going to overwhelm us.Ex: The recommendations seemed to indicate that the British Library would have been swamped with relegated books from the low-use stock of university libraries.Ex: She was overpowered by a feeling of impotence.Ex: Librarians, led by men like Melvil Dewey, spent the majority of their waking hours attempting to reduce library work to a 'mechanical art', and their mind-numbing articles weighed heavily upon the pages of 'Library Journal'.Ex: The passages describing the environment, though lushly written, are inclined to weigh down the narrative thrust of the novel.* abrumar con atenciones = kill + Nombre + with kindness, smother + Nombre + with kindness.* * *abrumar [A1 ]vtto overwhelmla abrumaron con tantas atenciones she was overwhelmed by all their kindnessme abruma con sus preguntas/quejas he wears me out with his constant questions/complaintsestaba abrumado de trabajo he was snowed under with workabrumado por las preocupaciones weighed down with worry* * *
abrumar ( conjugate abrumar) verbo transitivo
to overwhelm;
abrumar a algn con algo ‹con problemas/quejas› to wear sb out with sth;
abrumar verbo transitivo to overwhelm, crush: me abrumas con tantas atenciones, I'm overwhelmed by your kindness
' abrumar' also found in these entries:
English:
overcome
- overpower
- overwhelm
- over
- weigh
* * *abrumar vt[agobiar] to overwhelm;lo abruma tanta responsabilidad he is overwhelmed by all the responsibility;tantas atenciones la abruman she finds all that attentiveness overwhelming;me abruma estar entre mucha gente I find being in large crowds oppressive* * *v/t overwhelm ( con ode with);con trabajo snowed under with work* * *abrumar vt1) agobiar: to overwhelm2) oprimir: to oppress, to burden -
20 justamente
adv.1 justly.2 exactly (exactamente).justamente, eso es lo que estaba pensando exactly, that's just what I was thinking3 just, right, exactly, precisely.* * *► adverbio1 (con justicia) justly, fairly2 (exactamente) exactly3 (precisamente) precisely* * *adv.1) exactly, precisely2) fairly* * *ADV1) (=exactamente)a) (=coincidiendo con algo) justla fábrica se instaló en los setenta, justamente cuando estalló la crisis energética — the factory was set up in the seventies, just when the energy crisis broke out
lo sorprendente es que lo eligieran a él, justamente ahora que... — what is surprising is that he was chosen, just when...
b) (=referido a cosa, lugar) exactly, preciselyes aquí justamente donde está la originalidad del autor — it is precisely in this where the author's originality lies
2) (=con justicia) justlylos monumentos por los que la ciudad es justamente famosa — the monuments for which the city is justly famous
3) (=escasamente) frugally* * *1) ( exactamente) exactly, preciselyjustamente hoy que tengo invitados — today of all days, just when I have visitors
2) ( con justicia) fairly* * *= fairly, justly.Ex. Catalogues based on outdated classification schemes can hardly be used fairly as ammunition in an attack on the classified catalogue as such.Ex. The area of new technology in copyright has been justly called 'a swamp'.----* injustamente = unjustly.* justamente eso = just that.* justamente todo lo contrario = quite the opposite, quite the contrary, quite the reverse.* justamente todo lo contrario de = quite the opposite of.* tratar Algo justamente = treat + Nombre + with an even hand.* tratar justamente = treat + fairly.* * *1) ( exactamente) exactly, preciselyjustamente hoy que tengo invitados — today of all days, just when I have visitors
2) ( con justicia) fairly* * *= fairly, justly.Ex: Catalogues based on outdated classification schemes can hardly be used fairly as ammunition in an attack on the classified catalogue as such.
Ex: The area of new technology in copyright has been justly called 'a swamp'.* injustamente = unjustly.* justamente eso = just that.* justamente todo lo contrario = quite the opposite, quite the contrary, quite the reverse.* justamente todo lo contrario de = quite the opposite of.* tratar Algo justamente = treat + Nombre + with an even hand.* tratar justamente = treat + fairly.* * *A (exactamente) exactly, preciselyeso es justamente lo que trataba de decir that's exactly o precisely what I was trying to sayjustamente por eso me fui that's exactly o precisely why I leftjustamente hoy que tengo invitados today of all days, just when I have visitorsy al final no consiguieron nada — justamente ( indep) and in the end they achieved nothing — precisely o exactly o that's right!B (con justicia) fairlyganó justamente she won fairly, she won fair and square ( colloq)* * *
justamente adverbio
1 (con justicia) fairly
(merecidamente) deservedly
2 (exactamente) right
justamente delante mía, right in front of me
(precisamente) precisely
' justamente' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
precisamente
English:
fairly
- righteously
- rightly
* * *justamente adv1. [con justicia] justly;obró justamente she acted justly o fairly2. [merecidamente] deservedly;fue justamente recompensado por su labor he received a fair reward for his work3. [exactamente] exactly, precisely;justamente, eso es lo que estaba pensando exactly, that's just what I was thinking;justamente ahora te iba a llamar I was just about to call you this minute;tuvo que retirarse justamente cuando iba primero he had to pull out, and just when he was in the lead, too;te pedí justamente lo contrario I asked you for the exact opposite* * *adv1 fairly2 ( precisamente) precisely* * *justamente adv1) precisamente: precisely, exactly2) : justly, fairly
См. также в других словарях:
Swamp — Swamp, n. [Cf. AS. swam a fungus, OD. swam a sponge, D. zwam a fungus, G. schwamm a sponge, Icel. sv[ o]ppr, Dan. & Sw. swamp, Goth. swamms, Gr. somfo s porous, spongy.] Wet, spongy land; soft, low ground saturated with water, but not usually… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
swamp — [swɒmp ǁ swɑːmp] verb [transitive] 1. to suddenly give someone a lot of work or things to deal with: • The flood of orders swamped some understaffed trading desks. swamp be swamped (with something) • Brokers said they were swamped with calls… … Financial and business terms
swamp — [swämp, swômp] n. [< dial. var. (or LowG cognate) of ME sompe, akin to MLowG swamp, Goth & OE swamm, fungus, mushroom < IE base * swomb(h)os, spongy, porous > Gr somphos, spongy] a piece of wet, spongy land that is permanently or… … English World dictionary
swamp — 1624 (first used by Capt. John Smith, in reference to Virginia), perhaps a dialectal survival from an O.E. cognate of O.N. svoppr sponge, fungus, from P.Gmc. *swampuz; but traditionally connected with M.E. sompe morass, swamp, probably from M.Du … Etymology dictionary
swamp — swamp; swamp·ber·ry; swamp·er; swamp·i·ness; … English syllables
swamp|y — «SWOM pee, SWM », adjective, swamp|i|er, swamp|i|est. 1. like a swamp; soft and wet: »swampy ground. The front yard is swampy from the heavy rain. SYNONYM(S): boggy, marshy … Useful english dictionary
Swamp — Swamp, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Swamped}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Swamping}.] 1. To plunge or sink into a swamp. [1913 Webster] 2. (Naut.) To cause (a boat) to become filled with water; to capsize or sink by whelming with water. [1913 Webster] 3. Fig.: To… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Swamp — Swamp, v. i. 1. To sink or stick in a swamp; figuratively, to become involved in insuperable difficulties. [1913 Webster] 2. To become filled with water, as a boat; to founder; to capsize or sink; figuratively, to be ruined; to be wrecked. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
swamp — [n] wet land covered with vegetation bog, bottoms, everglade, fen, glade, holm, marsh, marshland, mire, moor, morass, mud, muskeg, peat bog, polder, quag, quagmire, slough, swale, swampland; concept 509 swamp [v] overwhelm, flood beset, besiege,… … New thesaurus
swamp|er — «SWOM puhr, SWM », noun. U.S. 1. a person who lives in a swamp or swampy region: »Everybody thought we were just a state of hillbillies and swampers (Time). 2. a) a person who works clearing roads for lumberjacks or clearing fallen trees of limbs … Useful english dictionary
swamp — index immerse (plunge into), inundate, overcome (overwhelm) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary