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the+historian

  • 101 salero

    m.
    1 saltcellar (container).
    2 salt shaker, saltshaker, salt pot, salt-cellar.
    3 wit, charm, grace.
    * * *
    1 (recipiente) saltcellar, US salt shaker
    2 (lugar) salt warehouse
    3 figurado (gracia) charm, wit
    * * *
    SM
    1) [de mesa] salt cellar, salt shaker (EEUU)
    2) (=almacén) salt store
    3) [de persona] (=ingenio) wit; (=encanto) charm; (=atractivo) sex appeal, allure
    4) (Agr) salt lick
    * * *
    1) ( recipiente) salt shaker (AmE), saltcellar (BrE)
    2) (fam) ( gracia)
    3) (Méx) ( persona)
    * * *
    = salt shaker, saltcellar [salt cellar], panache.
    Ex. The appearance of a cafeteria worker to re-fill the salt and pepper shakers tilted her out of her fantasy.
    Ex. The author analyses three pieces found in the Museum of the Hermitage at Saint Petersburg: 2 cups, a hexagonal saltcellar and a trihedral saltcellar.
    Ex. It is a richly documented, smoothly narrated, and lavishly illustrated study by a historian who knows his stuff and tells it with panache.
    * * *
    1) ( recipiente) salt shaker (AmE), saltcellar (BrE)
    2) (fam) ( gracia)
    3) (Méx) ( persona)
    * * *
    = salt shaker, saltcellar [salt cellar], panache.

    Ex: The appearance of a cafeteria worker to re-fill the salt and pepper shakers tilted her out of her fantasy.

    Ex: The author analyses three pieces found in the Museum of the Hermitage at Saint Petersburg: 2 cups, a hexagonal saltcellar and a trihedral saltcellar.
    Ex: It is a richly documented, smoothly narrated, and lavishly illustrated study by a historian who knows his stuff and tells it with panache.

    * * *
    A (recipiente) salt shaker ( AmE), saltcellar ( BrE)
    B ( fam)
    (gracia): tiene mucho salero contando chistes he's so funny when he starts telling jokes
    ¡qué salero tienes bailando! you're a really stylish dancer! ( colloq)
    C ( Méx) (persona) pig in the middle
    yo estoy de salero en (medio de) su discusión they're arguing and I'm (the) pig in the middle
    * * *

    salero sustantivo masculino
    1 ( recipiente) salt shaker (AmE), saltcellar (BrE)
    2 (fam) ( gracia):


    ( bailando) to be stylish
    salero sustantivo masculino
    1 (para poner la sal) saltcellar, US salt shaker
    2 fam (desenfado, gracejo) wittiness, sparkle: esa niña tiene mucho salero cuando baila, this girl dazzles when she dances
    ' salero' also found in these entries:
    English:
    saltcellar
    - salt
    - shaker
    * * *
    salero nm
    1. [recipiente] salt cellar, US salt shaker
    2. Fam [gracia] wit;
    [garbo] verve;
    con Juan nos reímos siempre, tiene mucho salero Juan always makes us laugh, he's very witty;
    baila con mucho salero she dances with great verve;
    cuenta chistes con salero she's really good at telling jokes
    * * *
    m
    1 recipiente salt cellar
    2 fig
    wit
    * * *
    salero nm
    1) : saltshaker
    2) : wit, charm
    * * *
    salero n salt cellar

    Spanish-English dictionary > salero

  • 102 tolerar

    v.
    1 to tolerate.
    tolerar que alguien haga algo to tolerate somebody doing something
    no tolero esa actitud I won't tolerate that sort of attitude
    ¡cómo toleras que te hable así! how can you let him talk to you like that!
    Ella tolera a su hermano She tolerates her brother.
    2 to stand, to tolerate (aguantar) (altas temperaturas).
    esta planta tolera muy bien la sequedad this plant survives very well in dry conditions
    3 to bear, to stomach, to put up with.
    Ella tolera ese sufrimiento She bears that suffering.
    4 to tolerate to, to bear to, to suffer to.
    Ella tolera limpiar baños She tolerates to clean bathrooms.
    * * *
    1 (permitir, soportar) to tolerate, put up with
    2 (inconvenientes) to stand
    3 (gente) to put up with
    4 (comida, bebida) to take
    5 (peso) to bear
    * * *
    verb
    * * *
    VT
    1) (=consentir) to tolerate
    2) (=aguantar) to bear, put up with
    3) (Med, Téc) to tolerate
    * * *
    verbo transitivo
    a) <comportamiento/persona> to tolerate

    no tolera el calor — she can't stand o take the heat

    b) < medicamento> to tolerate
    * * *
    = be forgiving, tolerate, brook, bear, countenance, stomach.
    Ex. Data base design is less forgiving when it comes to intellectual ambiguities than are the traditional methods and tools of the art historian.
    Ex. Thus, complex and irrational arrangements can be tolerated, since only relatively experienced staff need to be able to locate items.
    Ex. 'No!' was his definitive answer; it was apparent he would brook no alternative suggestions.
    Ex. One is tempted to say that the enthusiasts for postcoordinate systems, being forced to admit reluctantly that control was necessary, couldn't bear to use the old-fashioned term 'list of subject headings'.
    Ex. Unfortunately, in the field of reference work advocates of such professional independence of judgement must by implication be prepared to countenance differential service to the user.
    Ex. Early man couldn't stomach milk, according to research.
    ----
    * no tolerar = have + little patience with.
    * tolerar insultos = tolerate + abuse.
    * * *
    verbo transitivo
    a) <comportamiento/persona> to tolerate

    no tolera el calor — she can't stand o take the heat

    b) < medicamento> to tolerate
    * * *
    = be forgiving, tolerate, brook, bear, countenance, stomach.

    Ex: Data base design is less forgiving when it comes to intellectual ambiguities than are the traditional methods and tools of the art historian.

    Ex: Thus, complex and irrational arrangements can be tolerated, since only relatively experienced staff need to be able to locate items.
    Ex: 'No!' was his definitive answer; it was apparent he would brook no alternative suggestions.
    Ex: One is tempted to say that the enthusiasts for postcoordinate systems, being forced to admit reluctantly that control was necessary, couldn't bear to use the old-fashioned term 'list of subject headings'.
    Ex: Unfortunately, in the field of reference work advocates of such professional independence of judgement must by implication be prepared to countenance differential service to the user.
    Ex: Early man couldn't stomach milk, according to research.
    * no tolerar = have + little patience with.
    * tolerar insultos = tolerate + abuse.

    * * *
    tolerar [A1 ]
    vt
    1 ‹comportamiento/situación/persona› to tolerate
    no pienso tolerar su insolencia I don't intend to put up with o to tolerate his rudeness
    a la gente maleducada no la tolero I can't tolerate o bear o stand rude people
    ¡eso no se puede tolerar! that's intolerable!
    no tolera el calor she can't stand o take the heat
    toleran menos los cambios de salinidad they have a lower tolerance to changes in salinity
    le tolera demasiado a su hijo he's too lenient with his son, he lets his son get away with too much
    2 ‹medicamento› to tolerate
    su organismo no tolera los antibióticos his body won't tolerate antibiotics
    no tolero los picantes I can't eat spicy foods
    * * *

    tolerar ( conjugate tolerar) verbo transitivo
    to tolerate;
    ◊ ¡eso no se puede tolerar! that's intolerable!;


    ( on signs) tolerada (para menores de 14 años) (Esp) ≈ PG;

    tolerar verbo transitivo
    1 (una situación) to tolerate, put up with
    2 (un medicamento) to tolerate
    (comida) no tolera las hamburguesas, hamburgers don't agree with her

    ' tolerar' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    aguantar
    - llevar
    - pasar
    - permitir
    - soportar
    - tragar
    - tragarse
    - consentir
    - insolencia
    - transigir
    English:
    bear
    - countenance
    - handle
    - line
    - on
    - stand for
    - tolerate
    - abide
    - have
    - shape
    - suffer
    * * *
    1. [consentir, aceptar] to tolerate;
    tolerar que alguien haga algo to tolerate sb doing sth;
    no tolero esa actitud I won't tolerate that sort of attitude;
    no tolero a los que mienten así I can't stand o abide people who lie like that;
    ¡cómo toleras que te hable así! how can you let him talk to you like that!
    2. [aguantar] [altas temperaturas] to stand, to tolerate;
    [medicinas] to tolerate;
    esta planta tolera muy bien la sequedad this plant survives very well in dry conditions
    * * *
    v/t tolerate
    * * *
    : to tolerate
    * * *
    1. (soportar en frases negativas) to stand [pt. & pp. stood]
    2. (permitir) to tolerate / to allow
    3. (aguantar) to put up with [pt. & pp. put]

    Spanish-English dictionary > tolerar

  • 103 Godinho, Vitorino Magalhães

    (1918-)
       Historian, academic, political figure. Internationally, Portugal's most celebrated historian of the 20th century. Born into a family with strong republican and antidictatorial tendencies, Godinho chose an academic career following his graduation (1940) in history and philosophy from the Faculty of Letters, University of Lisbon. He taught history at the same institution until 1944, when his academic career was cut short by the Estado Novo's orders. He resumed his academic career in France, where he taught history and received his doctorate in history at the Sorbonne (1959). He returned briefly to Portugal but, during the academic/political crisis of 1962, he was fired from his faculty position at the Instituto Superior de Estudos Ultramarinos in Lisbon.
       In the 1960s and early 1970s, Godinho's scholarly publications on the social and economic history of the Portuguese overseas empire (1400-1700) first made a lasting impact both in Portuguese historiography and world historiography regarding the Age of Discoveries. His notion of a world system or economy, with ample quantitative data on prices, money, and trade in the style and spirit of the French Annales School of History, had an important influence on social scientists outside Portugal, including on American scholar Immanuel Wallerstein and his world system studies. Godinho's work emphasized social and economic history before 1750, and his most notable works included Prix et monnaies au Portugal (1955), A Economia dos Descobrimentos Henriquinos (1962), and, in three volumes, Os Descobrimentos e a Economia Mundial (1963-71).
       As a staunch opponent of the Estado Novo who had been dismissed yet again from 1962 to 1971, Godinho concentrated on his research and publications, as well as continuing activity in oppositionist parties, rallies, and elections. Disillusioned by the false "Spring" of freedom under Prime Minister Marcello Caetano (1968-74), he returned to France to teach. Following the Revolution of 25 April 1974, Godinho returned to newly democratic Portugal. During several provisional governments (1974-75), he was appointed minister of education and initiated reforms. The confusing political maelstrom of revolutionary Portugal, however, discouraged his continuation in public office. He returned to university teaching and scholarship, and then helped establish a new institution of higher learning, the Universidade Nova de Lisboa (New University of Lisbon), where he retired, loaded with honors and acclaim, at age 70 in 1988.

    Historical dictionary of Portugal > Godinho, Vitorino Magalhães

  • 104 П-597

    ПРОХОДИТЬ/ПРОЙТИ МИМО VP more often pfv if impfv, often imper fixed WO
    1. \П-597 (кого-чего) (subj: human or collect) (often in refer, to negative phenomena, facts) to disregard s.o. or sth., not pay attention to sth., remain uninvolved
    X прошёл мимо Y-a = X ignored Y
    X passed Y over X chose not to see Y (in limited contexts) X overlooked Y X pretended Y didn't exist.
    «Если бы эту брошюру написал рядовой историк, то можно было бы пройти мимо: историки могут ошибаться... Но ведь эту брошюру написал не рядовой историк, а один из руководителей партии и государства» (Рыбаков 2). "If an ordinary historian had written it (this pamphlet), one could have ignored it. Historians often make mistakes....But this pamphlet was not written by an ordinary historian, it was written by one of the leaders of the Party and state" (2a).
    2. \П-597 кого ( subj: abstr (often горе, беда etc)) to be overlooked or disregarded by s.o. (may refer to a person's lack of emotional involvement with regard to another's pain, grief etc)
    X прошёл мимо Y-a - X slipped by (past) (Y)
    X passed Y by unnoticed Y didn't notice X Y remained unaffected by X (in refer, to s.o. 's lack of emotional involvement) X left Y unmoved (cold) Y remained indifferent to X.
    ...Несмотря на то, что все начальники отделов кадров только тем и занимаются, что вчитываются в анкеты, выискивая несоответствия и изъяны в биографии сотрудников того или иного учреждения, иногда самые невероятные нелепости проходят мимо их бдительного ока (Войнович 1)....Despite the fact that all personnel managers do nothing but pore over questionnaires seeking out inconsistencies and flaws in the biographies of employees of one institution or another, the most incredible absurdities do sometimes slip past their watchful eyes (1a).
    3. - кого-чего (subj: human (often in refer, to not recognizing a potential spouse) having failed to recognize the merits, worth etc of s.o. or sth., to pay no attention to, not follow up on etc s.o. or sth. and thereby lose him or it
    X прошёл мимо Y-a — X passed Y by
    X let Y slip through X's fingers.
    "А если хочешь знать правду, так я и тебя научил любить его (Обломова)... Без меня ты бы прошла мимо его, не заметив» (Гончаров 1). "And if you want to know the truth, it was I who taught you to love him (Oblomov)....If it hadn't been for me you would have passed him by without noticing him" (1b).
    «Чуть было не прошел мимо великого начинания». «А что, если бы прошли?» - говорил я. «Не говори», - отвечал Платон Сам-сонович и снова вздрагивал (Искандер 6). "То think that I almost let this great undertaking slip through my fingers!" "Well, and what if you had?" I would ask. "Don't even suggest such a thing," he would answer, wincing once again (6a).
    4. \П-597 чего (subj: human not to address or discuss (some problem, question etc)
    X прошёл мимо Y-a — X passed over Y in silence
    X made no mention of Y X didn't touch (on (upon)) Y.
    Докладчика критиковали за то, что он прошёл мимо основной проблемы - финансирования проекта. The speaker was criticized for not touching upon the fundamental problem-how to finance the project.

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > П-597

  • 105 пройти мимо

    • ПРОХОДИТЬ/ПРОЙТИ МИМО
    [VP; more often pfv; if impfv, often imper; fixed WO]
    =====
    1. пройти мимо (кого-чего) [subj: human or collect]
    ⇒ (often in refer, to negative phenomena, facts) to disregard s.o. or sth., not pay attention to sth., remain uninvolved:
    - X прошёл мимо Y-a ≈ X ignored Y;
    - X passed Yover <by>;
    - [in limited contexts] X overlooked Y;
    - X pretended Y didn't exist.
         ♦ "Если бы эту брошюру написал рядовой историк, то можно было бы пройти мимо: историки могут ошибаться... Но ведь эту брошюру написал не рядовой историк, а один из руководителей партии и государства" (Рыбаков 2). "If an ordinary historian had written it [this pamphlet], one could have ignored it. Historians often make mistakes....But this pamphlet was not written by an ordinary historian, it was written by one of the leaders of the Party and state" (2a).
    2. пройти мимо кого [subj: abstr (often горе, беда etc)]
    ⇒ to be overlooked or disregarded by s.o. (may refer to a person's lack of emotional involvement with regard to another's pain, grief etc):
    - [in refer, to s.o.'s lack of emotional involvement] X left Y unmoved (cold);
    - Y remained indifferent to X.
         ♦...Несмотря на то, что все начальники отделов кадров только тем и занимаются, что вчитываются в анкеты, выискивая несоответствия и изъяны в биографии сотрудников того или иного учреждения, иногда самые невероятные нелепости проходят мимо их бдительного ока (Войнович 1)....Despite the fact that all personnel managers do nothing but pore over questionnaires seeking out inconsistencies and flaws in the biographies of employees of one institution or another, the most incredible absurdities do sometimes slip past their watchful eyes (1a).
    ⇒ (often in refer, to not recognizing a potential spouse) having failed to recognize the merits, worth etc of s.o. or sth., to pay no attention to, not follow up on etc s.o. or sth. and thereby lose him or it:
    - X let Y slip through X's fingers.
         ♦ "А если хочешь знать правду, так я и тебя научил любить его [Обломова]... Без меня ты бы прошла мимо его, не заметив" (Гончаров 1). "And if you want to know the truth, it was I who taught you to love him [Oblomov].... If it hadn't been for me you would have passed him by without noticing him" (1b).
         ♦ "Чуть было не прошел мимо великого начинания". "А что, если бы прошли?" - говорил я. "Не говори", - отвечал Платон Самсонович и снова вздрагивал (Искандер 6). " То think that I almost let this great undertaking slip through my fingers!" "Well, and what if you had?" I would ask. "Don't even suggest such a thing," he would answer, wincing once again (6a).
    ⇒ not to address or discuss (some problem, question etc):
    - X didn't touch (on < upon>) Y.
         ♦ Докладчика критиковали за то, что он прошёл мимо основной проблемы - финансирования проекта. The speaker was criticized for not touching upon the fundamental problem-how to finance the project.

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пройти мимо

  • 106 проходить мимо

    • ПРОХОДИТЬ/ПРОЙТИ МИМО
    [VP; more often pfv; if impfv, often imper; fixed WO]
    =====
    1. проходить мимо (кого-чего) [subj: human or collect]
    ⇒ (often in refer, to negative phenomena, facts) to disregard s.o. or sth., not pay attention to sth., remain uninvolved:
    - X прошёл мимо Y-a ≈ X ignored Y;
    - X passed Yover <by>;
    - [in limited contexts] X overlooked Y;
    - X pretended Y didn't exist.
         ♦ "Если бы эту брошюру написал рядовой историк, то можно было бы пройти мимо: историки могут ошибаться... Но ведь эту брошюру написал не рядовой историк, а один из руководителей партии и государства" (Рыбаков 2). "If an ordinary historian had written it [this pamphlet], one could have ignored it. Historians often make mistakes....But this pamphlet was not written by an ordinary historian, it was written by one of the leaders of the Party and state" (2a).
    2. проходить мимо кого [subj: abstr (often горе, беда etc)]
    ⇒ to be overlooked or disregarded by s.o. (may refer to a person's lack of emotional involvement with regard to another's pain, grief etc):
    - [in refer, to s.o.'s lack of emotional involvement] X left Y unmoved (cold);
    - Y remained indifferent to X.
         ♦...Несмотря на то, что все начальники отделов кадров только тем и занимаются, что вчитываются в анкеты, выискивая несоответствия и изъяны в биографии сотрудников того или иного учреждения, иногда самые невероятные нелепости проходят мимо их бдительного ока (Войнович 1)....Despite the fact that all personnel managers do nothing but pore over questionnaires seeking out inconsistencies and flaws in the biographies of employees of one institution or another, the most incredible absurdities do sometimes slip past their watchful eyes (1a).
    ⇒ (often in refer, to not recognizing a potential spouse) having failed to recognize the merits, worth etc of s.o. or sth., to pay no attention to, not follow up on etc s.o. or sth. and thereby lose him or it:
    - X let Y slip through X's fingers.
         ♦ "А если хочешь знать правду, так я и тебя научил любить его [Обломова]... Без меня ты бы прошла мимо его, не заметив" (Гончаров 1). "And if you want to know the truth, it was I who taught you to love him [Oblomov].... If it hadn't been for me you would have passed him by without noticing him" (1b).
         ♦ "Чуть было не прошел мимо великого начинания". "А что, если бы прошли?" - говорил я. "Не говори", - отвечал Платон Самсонович и снова вздрагивал (Искандер 6). " То think that I almost let this great undertaking slip through my fingers!" "Well, and what if you had?" I would ask. "Don't even suggest such a thing," he would answer, wincing once again (6a).
    ⇒ not to address or discuss (some problem, question etc):
    - X didn't touch (on < upon>) Y.
         ♦ Докладчика критиковали за то, что он прошёл мимо основной проблемы - финансирования проекта. The speaker was criticized for not touching upon the fundamental problem-how to finance the project.

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > проходить мимо

  • 107 history

    noun
    1) (continuous record) Geschichte, die
    2) no pl., no art. Geschichte, die; (study of past events) Geschichte, die; Geschichtswissenschaft, die

    and the rest is history — und das Weitere ist [ja] bekannt

    3) (train of events) Geschichte, die; (of person) Werdegang, der

    have a history of asthma/shoplifting — schon lange an Asthma leiden/eine Vorgeschichte als Ladendieb haben

    4) (eventful past career) Geschichte, die
    * * *
    ['histəri]
    plural - histories; noun
    1) (the study of events etc that happened in the past: She is studying British history; ( also adjective) a history lesson/book.) die Geschichte, Geschichts-...
    2) (a description usually in writing of past events, ways of life etc: I'm writing a history of Scotland.) die Geschichte
    3) ((the description of) the usually interesting events etc associated with (something): This desk/word has a very interesting history.) die Vergangenheit
    •
    - academic.ru/35048/historian">historian
    - historic
    - historical
    - historically
    - make history
    * * *
    his·tory
    [ˈhɪstəri, AM also -ɚi]
    I. n
    1. no pl (past events) Geschichte f; (study also) Geschichtswissenschaft f
    our house has a colourful \history unser Haus hat eine schillernde Vergangenheit
    the rest is \history der Rest ist Geschichte [o bekannt]
    sb's life \history jds Lebensgeschichte
    to go down in \history as sth als etw in die Geschichte eingehen
    to make \history Geschichte schreiben
    2. ( fig)
    that's all \history das gehört alles der Vergangenheit an
    Tina and Charles went out together for five years, but they're \history now Tina und Charles waren fünf Jahre ein Paar, aber jetzt sind sie nicht mehr zusammen; ( fam)
    if that bullet had found its mark you'd be \history by now wenn diese Kugel ihr Ziel nicht verfehlt hätte, wärst du jetzt mausetot fam
    ancient \history ( fig) kalter Kaffee fam
    3. usu sing (background) Vorgeschichte f
    her family has a \history of heart problems Herzprobleme liegen bei ihr in der Familie
    there's a long \history of industrial disputes at that factory betriebliche Auseinandersetzungen haben in dieser Fabrik eine lange Tradition
    II. n modifier (book, class) Geschichts-
    \history question geschichtliche Frage
    * * *
    ['hIstərI]
    n
    1) Geschichte f; (= study of history) Geschichte f, Geschichtswissenschaft f

    history has taught us that... —

    to make history —

    ... and the rest is history —... und der Rest ist Geschichte

    he's history — er ist schon lange vergessen or passé (inf)

    2) (= personal record) Geschichte f
    3) (= background) Vorgeschichte f

    to know the history of an affair — den Hintergrund einer Affäre kennen

    4) (COMPUT) Verlauf m, Protokoll nt
    * * *
    history [ˈhıstərı; -trı] s
    1. Geschichte f:
    a) geschichtliche Vergangenheit oder Entwicklung
    b) Geschichtswissenschaft f, Historik f:
    ancient (medieval, modern) history Alte (Mittlere, Neue[re]) Geschichte;
    that’s ancient ( oder past) history das ist Schnee von gestern umg;
    contemporary history Zeitgeschichte;
    history of art Kunstgeschichte;
    history of civilization Kulturgeschichte;
    history of literature Literaturgeschichte;
    history of the mind Geistesgeschichte;
    history of religions Religionsgeschichte;
    go down in history in die Geschichte eingehen;
    make history Geschichte machen;
    the chair has a history der Stuhl hat eine (interessante) Vergangenheit;
    that’s all history now das ist alles längst vorbei; → man A 2
    2. (Entwicklungs)Geschichte f, Werdegang m ( auch TECH)
    3. TECH Bearbeitungsvorgang m
    4. allg, auch MED Vorgeschichte f:
    (case) history Krankengeschichte f, Anamnese f
    5. Lebensbeschreibung f, -lauf m
    6. (zusammenhängende) Darstellung oder Beschreibung, Geschichte f: → natural history
    7. historisches Drama
    8. Historienbild n
    9. COMPUT, INTERNET Verlauf m, Protokoll n
    * * *
    noun
    1) (continuous record) Geschichte, die
    2) no pl., no art. Geschichte, die; (study of past events) Geschichte, die; Geschichtswissenschaft, die

    and the rest is history — und das Weitere ist [ja] bekannt

    3) (train of events) Geschichte, die; (of person) Werdegang, der

    have a history of asthma/shoplifting — schon lange an Asthma leiden/eine Vorgeschichte als Ladendieb haben

    4) (eventful past career) Geschichte, die
    * * *
    n.
    Geschichte f.
    Historie -n f.
    Werdegang m.

    English-german dictionary > history

  • 108 depósito de cadáveres

    mortuary, morgue
    * * *
    morgue, mortuary (BrE)
    * * *
    (n.) = morgue, mortuary
    Ex. The article carries the title 'Mugshots from the morgue: profiles of deceased library periodicals'.
    Ex. When death certificates are unavailable due to cost, law, practice, legibility, time or proximity, the identification and availability of mortuary, cemetery and funeral home records becomes important to the family historian.
    * * *
    morgue, mortuary (BrE)
    * * *
    (n.) = morgue, mortuary

    Ex: The article carries the title 'Mugshots from the morgue: profiles of deceased library periodicals'.

    Ex: When death certificates are unavailable due to cost, law, practice, legibility, time or proximity, the identification and availability of mortuary, cemetery and funeral home records becomes important to the family historian.

    * * *
    morgue, Br
    mortuary

    Spanish-English dictionary > depósito de cadáveres

  • 109 escita

    adj.
    Scythian.
    f. & m.
    Scythian, native or inhabitant of Scythia.
    * * *
    = Scythian, Scyth.
    Ex. The stag, which had an important role in the myths and art of the Scythians, continues to play a central role in Magyar mythology.
    Ex. Much of the surviving information about the Scyths comes from the Greek historian Herodotus.
    * * *
    = Scythian, Scyth.

    Ex: The stag, which had an important role in the myths and art of the Scythians, continues to play a central role in Magyar mythology.

    Ex: Much of the surviving information about the Scyths comes from the Greek historian Herodotus.

    Spanish-English dictionary > escita

  • 110 indulgente

    adj.
    indulgent.
    f. & m.
    indulgent person, lenient person.
    * * *
    1 indulgent, lenient
    * * *
    ADJ (=tolerante) indulgent; [para perdonar] lenient ( con towards)
    * * *
    adjetivo ( tolerante) indulgent; ( para perdonar castigos) lenient

    indulgente CON alguien — indulgent with/lenient toward(s) somebody

    * * *
    = forgiving, permissive, indulgent, lenient.
    Ex. Data base design is less forgiving when it comes to intellectual ambiguities than are the traditional methods and tools of the art historian.
    Ex. This assumption follows the concept of hard supervision as compared to soft ( permissive-humanistic) supervision.
    Ex. Then he added, with a knowing and indulgent smile, 'When you're looking at the organization chart and job descriptions, Maude, you might want to consider reclassifying some positions' = A continuación añadió con una sonrisa consciente e indulgente: "Maude, cuando mires el organigrama y las descripciones de los puestos de trabajo quizás podrías pensar en reclasificar algunos de los puestos'.
    Ex. In 5 of the 7 cases, women are consistently more lenient or men consistently more strict in their evaluations of ethics = En 5 de los 7 casos, las mujeres son sistemáticamente más benévolas o los hombres sistemáticamente más estrictos en sus evaluaciones sobre cuestiones éticas.
    ----
    * demasiado indulgente con uno mismo = self-indulgent.
    * * *
    adjetivo ( tolerante) indulgent; ( para perdonar castigos) lenient

    indulgente CON alguien — indulgent with/lenient toward(s) somebody

    * * *
    = forgiving, permissive, indulgent, lenient.

    Ex: Data base design is less forgiving when it comes to intellectual ambiguities than are the traditional methods and tools of the art historian.

    Ex: This assumption follows the concept of hard supervision as compared to soft ( permissive-humanistic) supervision.
    Ex: Then he added, with a knowing and indulgent smile, 'When you're looking at the organization chart and job descriptions, Maude, you might want to consider reclassifying some positions' = A continuación añadió con una sonrisa consciente e indulgente: "Maude, cuando mires el organigrama y las descripciones de los puestos de trabajo quizás podrías pensar en reclasificar algunos de los puestos'.
    Ex: In 5 of the 7 cases, women are consistently more lenient or men consistently more strict in their evaluations of ethics = En 5 de los 7 casos, las mujeres son sistemáticamente más benévolas o los hombres sistemáticamente más estrictos en sus evaluaciones sobre cuestiones éticas.
    * demasiado indulgente con uno mismo = self-indulgent.

    * * *
    (tolerante) indulgent; (para perdonar castigos) lenient indulgente CON algn indulgent WITH/lenient TOWARD(S) sb
    * * *

    indulgente adjetivo ( tolerante) indulgent;
    ( para perdonar castigos) lenient;
    indulgente CON algn indulgent with/lenient toward(s) sb
    indulgente adjetivo indulgent [con, towards/about], lenient [con, with]
    ' indulgente' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    humana
    - humano
    - benevolente
    - mimo
    English:
    forgiving
    - indulgent
    - lenient
    - self-indulgent
    - soft
    - allowance
    - self
    * * *
    [tolerante] indulgent; [a la hora de castigar] lenient;
    ser indulgente con alguien to be indulgent/lenient with o towards sb
    * * *
    adj indulgent
    * * *
    : indulgent, lenient

    Spanish-English dictionary > indulgente

  • 111 misericordioso

    adj.
    merciful, compassionate, forgiving, gracious.
    * * *
    1 merciful
    1 the merciful
    * * *
    * * *
    - sa adjetivo merciful
    * * *
    = forgiving, merciful.
    Ex. Data base design is less forgiving when it comes to intellectual ambiguities than are the traditional methods and tools of the art historian.
    Ex. Whatever their beliefs, artists who depicted the return of the prodigal son presented the message that God is merciful and willing to forgive repentant sinners.
    * * *
    - sa adjetivo merciful
    * * *
    = forgiving, merciful.

    Ex: Data base design is less forgiving when it comes to intellectual ambiguities than are the traditional methods and tools of the art historian.

    Ex: Whatever their beliefs, artists who depicted the return of the prodigal son presented the message that God is merciful and willing to forgive repentant sinners.

    * * *
    merciful
    obras misericordiosas charitable works
    * * *

    misericordioso
    ◊ -sa adjetivo

    merciful
    misericordioso,-a adjetivo merciful, compassionate

    ' misericordioso' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    misericordiosa
    English:
    merciful
    - gracious
    * * *
    misericordioso, -a
    ♦ adj
    compassionate, merciful
    ♦ nm,f
    los misericordiosos the merciful
    * * *
    adj merciful, compassionate
    * * *
    misericordioso, -sa adj
    : merciful

    Spanish-English dictionary > misericordioso

  • 112 morgue

    f.
    morgue.
    * * *
    1 morgue
    * * *
    SF esp LAm morgue
    * * *
    femenino (AmL) morgue, mortuary
    * * *
    = morgue, mortuary.
    Ex. The article carries the title 'Mugshots from the morgue: profiles of deceased library periodicals'.
    Ex. When death certificates are unavailable due to cost, law, practice, legibility, time or proximity, the identification and availability of mortuary, cemetery and funeral home records becomes important to the family historian.
    * * *
    femenino (AmL) morgue, mortuary
    * * *
    = morgue, mortuary.

    Ex: The article carries the title 'Mugshots from the morgue: profiles of deceased library periodicals'.

    Ex: When death certificates are unavailable due to cost, law, practice, legibility, time or proximity, the identification and availability of mortuary, cemetery and funeral home records becomes important to the family historian.

    * * *
    ( AmL)
    morgue, mortuary
    * * *

    morgue sustantivo femenino (AmL) morgue, mortuary
    ' morgue' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    cadáver
    - depósito
    - tanatorio
    English:
    morgue
    - mortuary
    * * *
    morgue nf
    morgue
    * * *
    f L.Am.
    morgue
    * * *
    morgue nf
    : morgue

    Spanish-English dictionary > morgue

  • 113 tanatorio

    m.
    mortuary.
    * * *
    1 chapel of rest
    * * *
    * * *
    masculino morgue
    * * *
    = mortuary, morgue.
    Ex. When death certificates are unavailable due to cost, law, practice, legibility, time or proximity, the identification and availability of mortuary, cemetery and funeral home records becomes important to the family historian.
    Ex. The article carries the title 'Mugshots from the morgue: profiles of deceased library periodicals'.
    * * *
    masculino morgue
    * * *
    = mortuary, morgue.

    Ex: When death certificates are unavailable due to cost, law, practice, legibility, time or proximity, the identification and availability of mortuary, cemetery and funeral home records becomes important to the family historian.

    Ex: The article carries the title 'Mugshots from the morgue: profiles of deceased library periodicals'.

    * * *
    morgue
    * * *

    tanatorio (edificio de velatorios) morgue
    * * *
    = building where relatives and friends of a dead person can stand vigil over the deceased in a private room on the night before the burial
    * * *
    m funeral home, funeral parlor

    Spanish-English dictionary > tanatorio

  • 114 history

    ['histəri]
    plural - histories; noun
    1) (the study of events etc that happened in the past: She is studying British history; ( also adjective) a history lesson/book.) historie; historie-
    2) (a description usually in writing of past events, ways of life etc: I'm writing a history of Scotland.) historie
    3) ((the description of) the usually interesting events etc associated with (something): This desk/word has a very interesting history.) historie
    •
    - historic
    - historical
    - historically
    - make history
    * * *
    ['histəri]
    plural - histories; noun
    1) (the study of events etc that happened in the past: She is studying British history; ( also adjective) a history lesson/book.) historie; historie-
    2) (a description usually in writing of past events, ways of life etc: I'm writing a history of Scotland.) historie
    3) ((the description of) the usually interesting events etc associated with (something): This desk/word has a very interesting history.) historie
    •
    - historic
    - historical
    - historically
    - make history

    English-Danish dictionary > history

  • 115 a las mil maravillas

    wonderfully well
    * * *
    wonderfully, wonderfully well, marvellously
    * * *
    = marvellously [marvelously, -USA], famously, like a house on fire
    Ex. Carter has produced a marvellously researched biography of Anthony Blunt, the British art historian who worked as a spy for the Soviet Union.
    Ex. He gets along famously with the head of reference, by the way.
    Ex. Within ten minutes they joined into my discussion and then it rolled like a house on fire.
    * * *
    = marvellously [marvelously, -USA], famously, like a house on fire

    Ex: Carter has produced a marvellously researched biography of Anthony Blunt, the British art historian who worked as a spy for the Soviet Union.

    Ex: He gets along famously with the head of reference, by the way.
    Ex: Within ten minutes they joined into my discussion and then it rolled like a house on fire.

    Spanish-English dictionary > a las mil maravillas

  • 116 biblioteca de catedral

    Ex. The history of cathedral libraries shows that each is an integral part of the cathedral and of great importance to the ecclesiastical historian, liturgiologist, musicologist, student of the humanities, rare book librarian and bibliographer.
    * * *

    Ex: The history of cathedral libraries shows that each is an integral part of the cathedral and of great importance to the ecclesiastical historian, liturgiologist, musicologist, student of the humanities, rare book librarian and bibliographer.

    Spanish-English dictionary > biblioteca de catedral

  • 117 bibliotecario encargado de libros raros

    Ex. The history of cathedral libraries shows that each is an integral part of the cathedral and of great importance to the ecclesiastical historian, liturgiologist, musicologist, student of the humanities, rare book librarian and bibliographer.
    * * *

    Ex: The history of cathedral libraries shows that each is an integral part of the cathedral and of great importance to the ecclesiastical historian, liturgiologist, musicologist, student of the humanities, rare book librarian and bibliographer.

    Spanish-English dictionary > bibliotecario encargado de libros raros

  • 118 estupendamente

    adv.
    wonderfully.
    estoy estupendamente I feel wonderful
    * * *
    1 marvellously (US marvelously), wonderfully
    * * *
    ADV marvellously, marvelously (EEUU), wonderfully
    * * *
    adverbio <cantar/desenvolverse>marvelously*

    ¿te viene bien el viernes? - sí, estupendamente — is Friday all right with you? - yes, great (colloq)

    * * *
    = wonderfully, marvellously [marvelously, -USA].
    Ex. Technological and human networks intertwine in wonderfully complex and shifting patterns.
    Ex. Carter has produced a marvellously researched biography of Anthony Blunt, the British art historian who worked as a spy for the Soviet Union.
    * * *
    adverbio <cantar/desenvolverse>marvelously*

    ¿te viene bien el viernes? - sí, estupendamente — is Friday all right with you? - yes, great (colloq)

    * * *
    = wonderfully, marvellously [marvelously, -USA].

    Ex: Technological and human networks intertwine in wonderfully complex and shifting patterns.

    Ex: Carter has produced a marvellously researched biography of Anthony Blunt, the British art historian who worked as a spy for the Soviet Union.

    * * *
    marvelously*
    lo pasamos estupendamente we had a wonderful o marvelous time
    el nuevo tratamiento le ha sentado estupendamente he has responded extremely well to the new treatment
    ¿te viene bien el viernes? — sí, estupendamente is Friday all right with you? — yes, great ( colloq)
    * * *
    wonderfully;
    estoy estupendamente I feel wonderful;
    los niños lo pasaron estupendamente en el parque the children had a wonderful time in the park;
    unas vacaciones te vendrían estupendamente a holiday would do you a world of good;
    ¿cómo te encuentras? – ¡estupendamente! how are you feeling? – great o fantastic!
    * * *
    estupendamente adv beautifully

    Spanish-English dictionary > estupendamente

  • 119 luturgista

    Ex. The history of cathedral libraries shows that each is an integral part of the cathedral and of great importance to the ecclesiastical historian, liturgiologist, musicologist, student of the humanities, rare book librarian and bibliographer.
    * * *

    Ex: The history of cathedral libraries shows that each is an integral part of the cathedral and of great importance to the ecclesiastical historian, liturgiologist, musicologist, student of the humanities, rare book librarian and bibliographer.

    Spanish-English dictionary > luturgista

  • 120 maravillosamente

    adv.
    wonderfully, marvellously, miraculously.
    * * *
    1 marvellously, splendidly
    * * *
    ADV wonderfully, marvellously, marvelously (EEUU)

    una figura maravillosamente tallada — a wonderfully o marvellously carved figure

    * * *
    = splendidly, wonderfully, marvellously [marvelously, -USA], amazingly, stunningly.
    Ex. He was happy, absurdly and splendidly happy.
    Ex. Technological and human networks intertwine in wonderfully complex and shifting patterns.
    Ex. Carter has produced a marvellously researched biography of Anthony Blunt, the British art historian who worked as a spy for the Soviet Union.
    Ex. The market for books on cooking is increasingly made up of home cooks with an amazingly sophisticated set of skills and tastes.
    Ex. This is a stunningly intelligent and deeply moving account of the autobiographies of 33 women.
    * * *
    = splendidly, wonderfully, marvellously [marvelously, -USA], amazingly, stunningly.

    Ex: He was happy, absurdly and splendidly happy.

    Ex: Technological and human networks intertwine in wonderfully complex and shifting patterns.
    Ex: Carter has produced a marvellously researched biography of Anthony Blunt, the British art historian who worked as a spy for the Soviet Union.
    Ex: The market for books on cooking is increasingly made up of home cooks with an amazingly sophisticated set of skills and tastes.
    Ex: This is a stunningly intelligent and deeply moving account of the autobiographies of 33 women.

    * * *
    wonderfully, marvelously*
    * * *
    marvellously, wonderfully
    * * *
    maravillosamente adv beautifully

    Spanish-English dictionary > maravillosamente

Страницы

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