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1 foul play
(a criminal act, especially involving murder: A man has been found dead and the police suspect foul play.) hecho delictivoSMALLSPORT/SMALL juego sucio 2 SMALLLAW/SMALL hecho delictivo: actos mpl criminalesmass nouna) ( Law)b) ( Sport) juego m sucio* * *mass nouna) ( Law)b) ( Sport) juego m sucio -
2 foul
1. adjective1) ((especially of smell or taste) causing disgust: a foul smell.) asqueroso, fétido2) (very unpleasant; nasty: a foul mess.) horrible
2. noun(an action etc which breaks the rules of a game: The other team committed a foul.) falta
3. verb1) (to break the rules of a game (against): He fouled his opponent.) cometer una falta contra2) (to make dirty, especially with faeces: Dogs often foul the pavement.) ensuciar•foul1 adj sucio / asqueroso / horriblefoul2 n faltareferee! that was a foul! ¡árbitro! ¡ha sido falta!
foul /'faul/ sustantivo masculino (pl ' foul' also found in these entries: Spanish: área - café - deslenguada - deslenguado - falta - guarrada - guarrería - hablada - hablado - heder - hedionda - hediondo - hostia - linier - malhablada - malhablado - malhumor - maloliente - malsana - malsano - malsonante - morder - pestilente - pitar - sucia - sucio - uva - viciada - viciado - antirreglamentario - asco - cabreo - endemoniado - faul - faulear - fétido - inmundo - jayán - juego - leche - perro - técnica English: fair - foul - foul play - foul up - march out - means - playtr[faʊl]1 (dirty, disgusting) asqueroso,-a; (smell) fétido,-a3 (language) grosero,-a, obsceno,-a4 SMALLSPORT/SMALL (unfair) sucio,-a, tramposo,-a5 formal use (evil) vil, atroz6 (chimney, pipe etc) atascado,-a1 SMALLSPORT/SMALL falta (on, contra)2 (snag) enredar3 SMALLSPORT/SMALL cometer una falta contra1 enredarse en\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto foul one's own nest tirar piedras contra su propio tejadofoul ['faʊl] vi: cometer faltas (en deportes)foul vt1) dirty, pollute: contaminar, ensuciar2) tangle: enredarfoul adv1) foully2) : contra las reglasfoul adj1) repulsive: asqueroso, repugnante2) clogged: atascado, obstruido3) tangled: enredado4) obscene: obsceno5) bad: malofoul weather: mal tiempo6) : antirreglamentario (en deportes)foul n: falta f, faul madj.• estropeado, -a adj.adj.• asqueroso, -a adj.• carroño, -a adj.• fétido, -a adj.• infecto, -a adj.• puerco, -a adj.• sucio, -a adj.• vil adj.n.• falta s.f.• fétido s.m.• juego sucio s.m.v.• cometer una falta v.• ensuciar v.faʊl
I
adjective -er, -est1) ( offensive) < smell> nauseabundo, fétido; < taste> repugnante, asqueroso; < air> viciado; < water> infecto2)to be in a foul mood — estar* de un humor de perros (fam)
b) ( wicked) (liter) <deed/crime> vil (liter), abyecto3) ( obscene) <language/gesture> ordinario, grosero
II
noun falta f, faul m or foul m (AmL)
III
1.
1) ( pollute) \<\<water/air\>\> contaminar2)a) ( block) \<\<drain/chimney\>\> obstruir*b) ( entangle) \<\<rope/chain\>\> enredar3) ( Sport) cometer una falta or (AmL tb) un foul or faul contra, faulear (AmL)
2.
vi1) ( Sport) cometer* faltas or (AmL tb) fauls or fouls, faulear (AmL)2) ( become entangled) \<\<rope/chain\>\> enredarse•Phrasal Verbs:- foul up[faʊl]1. ADJ(compar fouler) (superl foulest)1) (=disgusting) [place] asqueroso; [smell] pestilente, fétido; [taste] repugnante, asqueroso2) (=bad) [water] sucio, contaminado; [air] viciado; [breath] fétido3) * (=nasty) [weather] de perros *, malísimoit's a foul day — hace un día de perros *, hace un día malísimo
I've had a foul day — he tenido un día malísimo, he tenido un día de perros *
she has a foul temper — tiene muy malas pulgas *, tiene un genio de mil demonios *
4) (=obscene) ordinario, grosero- have a foul mouth5) (=base, immoral) [lie, calumny, crime] vil, terrible6) (Sport) [shot, ball] nulo; [blow, tackle] sucio; [kick] antirreglamentario7) (in phrases)to fall foul of the law — enfrentarse con la justicia, vérselas con la ley *
2.N (Sport) falta f (on contra)3. VT1) (=pollute) [+ air] viciar, contaminar; [+ water] contaminar; (=dirty) ensuciar2) (Sport) [+ opponent] cometer una falta contra3) (=entangle) [+ fishing line, net, rope] enredar4) (=block) [+ pipe] atascar, obstruir5) (Naut) (=hit) chocar contra4. VI1) (Sport) cometer faltas2) (=become entangled) [fishing line, rope, nets] enredarse5.CPDfoul play N — (Sport) jugada f antirreglamentaria, juego m sucio
the police suspect foul play — (Jur) la policía sospecha que se trata de un crimen
- foul up* * *[faʊl]
I
adjective -er, -est1) ( offensive) < smell> nauseabundo, fétido; < taste> repugnante, asqueroso; < air> viciado; < water> infecto2)to be in a foul mood — estar* de un humor de perros (fam)
b) ( wicked) (liter) <deed/crime> vil (liter), abyecto3) ( obscene) <language/gesture> ordinario, grosero
II
noun falta f, faul m or foul m (AmL)
III
1.
1) ( pollute) \<\<water/air\>\> contaminar2)a) ( block) \<\<drain/chimney\>\> obstruir*b) ( entangle) \<\<rope/chain\>\> enredar3) ( Sport) cometer una falta or (AmL tb) un foul or faul contra, faulear (AmL)
2.
vi1) ( Sport) cometer* faltas or (AmL tb) fauls or fouls, faulear (AmL)2) ( become entangled) \<\<rope/chain\>\> enredarse•Phrasal Verbs:- foul up -
3 suspect
1. sə'spekt verb1) (to think (a person etc) guilty: Whom do you suspect (of the crime)?; I suspect him of killing the girl.) sospechar (de)2) (to distrust: I suspected her motives / air of honesty.) sospechar (de), desconfiar3) (to think probable: I suspect that she's trying to hide her true feelings; I began to suspect a plot.) sospechar; creer
2.
noun(a person who is thought guilty: There are three possible suspects in this murder case.) sospechoso
3. adjective(not trustworthy: I think his statement is suspect.) sospechoso; dudoso- suspicious
- suspiciously
- suspiciousness
suspect1 n sospechososuspect2 vb sospechar1 (suspicious) sospechoso,-a; (dubious, questionable) dudoso,-a1 (person) sospechoso,-a1 (believe guilty) sospechar de; (mistrust) recelar de, desconfiar de, dudar de■ surely you don't suspect me! ¡no puede ser que sospeches de mí!2 (think true) sospechar3 (suppose, guess) imaginarse, creersuspect [sə'spɛkt] vt1) distrust: dudar de2) : sospechar (algo), sospechar de (una persona)3) imagine, think: imaginarse, creersuspect ['sʌs.pɛkt, sə'spɛkt] adj: sospechoso, dudoso, cuestionablesuspect ['sʌs.pɛkt] n: sospechoso m, -sa fadj.• sospechoso, -a adj.n.• sospechoso s.m.v.• entrever v.• maliciar v.• sospechar v.• temer v.
I
1. sə'spekt1)a) ( believe guilty) \<\<person\>\> sospechar deto suspect somebody OF something/-ING: I suspect him of the murder sospecho que es el asesino; we suspect him of lying — sospechamos que miente
b) (doubt, mistrust) \<\<sincerity/probity\>\> dudar de, tener* dudas acerca de2)a) ( believe to exist)b) suspected past p3) ( think probable) imaginarseI suspected as much — ya me lo imaginaba or figuraba
2.
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II 'sʌspekt
III 'sʌspektadjective <package/behavior> sospechoso; <document/evidence> de dudosa autenticidad['sʌspekt]1.ADJ [person, package] sospechoso; [motives] dudoso, sospechoso; [testimony] dudoso2.N sospechoso(-a) m / fthe prime or chief suspect is the butler — el principal sospechoso es el mayordomo
is she a suspect? — ¿está ella bajo sospecha?
the usual suspects — (fig) los de siempre, los habituales
3. [sǝs'pekt]VT1) (=have suspicions about) [+ person] sospechar de; [+ plot] sospechar la existencia de2) (=believe)I suspect it's not paid for — sospecho que or me temo que no está remunerado
I suspect it may be true — tengo la sospecha de que puede ser verdad, sospecho que or me temo que puede ser verdad
I suspected you weren't listening — me figuraba or me imaginaba que no estabas escuchando
I suspected as much — ya me lo figuraba or imaginaba
* * *
I
1. [sə'spekt]1)a) ( believe guilty) \<\<person\>\> sospechar deto suspect somebody OF something/-ING: I suspect him of the murder sospecho que es el asesino; we suspect him of lying — sospechamos que miente
b) (doubt, mistrust) \<\<sincerity/probity\>\> dudar de, tener* dudas acerca de2)a) ( believe to exist)b) suspected past p3) ( think probable) imaginarseI suspected as much — ya me lo imaginaba or figuraba
2.
vi
II ['sʌspekt]
III ['sʌspekt]adjective <package/behavior> sospechoso; <document/evidence> de dudosa autenticidad
См. также в других словарях:
foul play — If the police suspect foul play, they think a crime was committed … The small dictionary of idiomes
foul play — If the police suspect foul play, they think a crime was committed. (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
Foul play — If the police suspect foul play, they think a crime was committed … Dictionary of English idioms
foul play — {n.} Treachery; a criminal act (such as murder). * /After they discovered the dead body, the police suspected foul play./ * / She must have met with foul play, the chief inspector said when they couldn t find the 12 year old girl who had… … Dictionary of American idioms
foul play — {n.} Treachery; a criminal act (such as murder). * /After they discovered the dead body, the police suspected foul play./ * / She must have met with foul play, the chief inspector said when they couldn t find the 12 year old girl who had… … Dictionary of American idioms
foul play — n [U] 1.) if the police think someone s death was caused by foul play, they think that person was murdered ▪ The police said they had no reason to suspect foul play . ▪ Detectives have not ruled out foul play . 2.) an action that is dishonest,… … Dictionary of contemporary English
foul play — noun uncount 1. ) LEGAL violence or criminal actions that cause someone s death: The police had no reason to suspect foul play. 2. ) behavior that is not fair or honest or does not keep to accepted rules … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
foul play — noun (U) 1 if the police think someone s death was caused by foul play, they think that person was murdered: The police said they had no reason to suspect foul play. 2 actions that are dishonest or unfair: He will use any amount of foul play to… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
foul play — 1. actions which are not fair or honest. A virus wiped out all our computer held records. We suspect foul play on the part of an ex employee. 2. murder. It s not clear why the man drowned, but the police haven t ruled out foul play … New idioms dictionary
foul play — UK / US noun [uncountable] 1) violence or criminal actions that cause someone s death The police had no reason to suspect foul play. 2) behaviour that is not fair or honest or that does not keep to accepted rules … English dictionary
foul play — noun 1 criminal activity VERB + FOUL PLAY ▪ suspect ▪ rule out (esp. BrE) ▪ The police have ruled out foul play in their investigation of his death. PHRASES ▪ evidence of foul play … Collocations dictionary
