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21 cinematográficamente
Ex. Criteria adopted for selection of film include the filmic treatment of major literary or theatrical works, milestones in the history of national cinemas, and cinematically innovative and challenging works by newcomers.* * *Ex: Criteria adopted for selection of film include the filmic treatment of major literary or theatrical works, milestones in the history of national cinemas, and cinematically innovative and challenging works by newcomers.
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22 cinematográfico
adj.cinematographic, cinematic, film, movie.* * *► adjetivo1 cinematographic■ la industria cinematográfica the film industry, US the movie industry* * *ADJ film antes de s, cinematographic frm* * *- ca adjetivo movie (before n), film (BrE) (before n)* * *= cinematographic, filmic, cinematic.Ex. This article reviews the many different types of film being produced today, and defines many cinematographic terms.Ex. Criteria adopted for selection of film include the filmic treatment of major literary or theatrical works, milestones in the history of national cinemas, and cinematically innovative and challenging works by newcomers.Ex. Each video shot is logged using text descriptions, audio dialogue, and cinematic attributes.----* adaptación al cine, adaptación cinematográfica = film adaptation.* análisis cinematográfico = film analysis.* Asociación Americana de Productores Cinematográficos = Motion Picture Association of America.* crítica cinematográfica = cinematic criticism, film criticism.* dirección cinematográfica = film direction.* director cinematográfico = film director.* estudio cinematográfico = film location, film studio.* industria cinematográfica, la = film making industry, the, film industry, the, movie industry, the.* laboratorio cinematográfico = film laboratory.* producción cinematográfica = film making [filmmaking].* productora cinematográfica = film company.* proyección cinematográfica = cinematographic projection, film projection.* * *- ca adjetivo movie (before n), film (BrE) (before n)* * *= cinematographic, filmic, cinematic.Ex: This article reviews the many different types of film being produced today, and defines many cinematographic terms.
Ex: Criteria adopted for selection of film include the filmic treatment of major literary or theatrical works, milestones in the history of national cinemas, and cinematically innovative and challenging works by newcomers.Ex: Each video shot is logged using text descriptions, audio dialogue, and cinematic attributes.* adaptación al cine, adaptación cinematográfica = film adaptation.* análisis cinematográfico = film analysis.* Asociación Americana de Productores Cinematográficos = Motion Picture Association of America.* crítica cinematográfica = cinematic criticism, film criticism.* dirección cinematográfica = film direction.* director cinematográfico = film director.* estudio cinematográfico = film location, film studio.* industria cinematográfica, la = film making industry, the, film industry, the, movie industry, the.* laboratorio cinematográfico = film laboratory.* producción cinematográfica = film making [filmmaking].* productora cinematográfica = film company.* proyección cinematográfica = cinematographic projection, film projection.* * *cinematográfico -ca* * *
cinematográfico◊ -ca adjetivo
movie ( before n), film (BrE) ( before n)
cinematográfico,-a adjetivo cinematographic
industria cinematográfica, film o US movie industry
' cinematográfico' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cinematográfica
- western
- guion
English:
known
- news
* * *cinematográfico, -a adjmovie, Br film;* * *adj movie atr* * *cinematográfico, -ca adj: movie, film, cinematicla industria cinematográfica: the film industry -
23 compungido
adj.1 sad, grief-stricken, sorry, aggrieved.2 remorseful, regretful.past part.past participle of spanish verb: compungir.* * *1→ link=compungir compungir► adjetivo1 (arrepentido) remorseful* * *ADJ (=arrepentido) remorseful, contrite; (=triste) sad, sorrowful* * ** * *= contrite, remorseful, repentant, doleful.Ex. The novel is about a contrite sinner who finds penitence through a 'cunning' that is theatrical.Ex. All officers were remorseful about taking a life but all would make the same decision again if necessary.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.Ex. This year will go down as the most depressing doleful Christmas I've ever had.* * ** * *= contrite, remorseful, repentant, doleful.Ex: The novel is about a contrite sinner who finds penitence through a 'cunning' that is theatrical.
Ex: All officers were remorseful about taking a life but all would make the same decision again if necessary.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.Ex: This year will go down as the most depressing doleful Christmas I've ever had.* * *compungido -da(arrepentido) remorseful, contrite; (triste) sad* * *
Del verbo compungir: ( conjugate compungir)
compungido es:
el participio
compungido
( triste) sad
compungido,-a adjetivo (apenado) sad, sorrowful
(arrepentido) contrite
' compungido' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
compungida
English:
doleful
- rueful
* * *compungido, -a adj[arrepentido] contrite, remorseful; [triste] sorrowful* * *adj remorseful* * *compungido, -da adj: contrite, remorseful -
24 contrito
adj.contrite, conscience-stricken, repentant, sorry.* * *► adjetivo1 contrite, repentant* * *ADJ frm contrite* * *- ta adjetivo contrite* * *= apologetic, contrite, repentant, conscience-stricken, conscience-smitten.Ex. This is highly embarrassing for the innocent reader and for the apologetic library staff.Ex. The novel is about a contrite sinner who finds penitence through a 'cunning' that is theatrical.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.Ex. Preventive medicine in the community, for example, is obviously vital, but this is no reason for hospital doctors and nurses to feel conscience-stricken because they wait for patients to come to them.Ex. The grave digger became so conscience-smitten for not filling his agreement that he buried the money he had received for the work.* * *- ta adjetivo contrite* * *= apologetic, contrite, repentant, conscience-stricken, conscience-smitten.Ex: This is highly embarrassing for the innocent reader and for the apologetic library staff.
Ex: The novel is about a contrite sinner who finds penitence through a 'cunning' that is theatrical.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.Ex: Preventive medicine in the community, for example, is obviously vital, but this is no reason for hospital doctors and nurses to feel conscience-stricken because they wait for patients to come to them.Ex: The grave digger became so conscience-smitten for not filling his agreement that he buried the money he had received for the work.* * *contrito -tacontrite* * *
contrito,-a adjetivo contrite
' contrito' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
contrita
English:
contrite
* * *contrito, -a adj1. [arrepentido] contrite2. [triste, compungido] downcast* * *adj contrite* * *contrito, -ta adj: contrite, repentant -
25 dinastía
f.dynasty.* * *1 dynasty* * *noun f.* * *SF dynasty* * *femenino dynasty* * *= dynasty [dynasties, -pl.].Ex. The large stores of inscription on bones or tortoise shells of the Yin and Shang dynasties unearthed by paleontologists are the seeds of the earliest ancient Chinese archives.* * *femenino dynasty* * *= dynasty [dynasties, -pl.].Ex: The large stores of inscription on bones or tortoise shells of the Yin and Shang dynasties unearthed by paleontologists are the seeds of the earliest ancient Chinese archives.
* * *1 ( Hist) dynasty2 (familia) family, dynastyuna conocida dinastía de actores a well-known theatrical family o dynasty, a long line of actors* * *
dinastía sustantivo femenino
dynasty
dinastía sustantivo femenino dynasty
' dinastía' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
imperante
- imperial
- reinante
- reinar
English:
dynasty
* * *dinastía nf1. [de monarcas] dynasty2. [de artistas, profesionales]una conocida dinastía de actores de teatro/músicos a well-known theatrical/musical family o dynasty* * *f dynasty* * *dinastía nf: dynasty -
26 gallinero, el
= gods, the, balconies, theEx. The gods is a theatrical term, common in Britain especially, referring to the highest areas of a theatre such as the balconies.Ex. The gods is a theatrical term, common in Britain especially, referring to the highest areas of a theatre such as the balconies. -
27 norma absoluta
(n.) = ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx. Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex. This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.* * *(n.) = ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx: Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.
Ex: This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests. -
28 norma inflexible
(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx. As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.Ex. Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex. This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.* * *(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx: As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.
Ex: Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex: This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests. -
29 norma que se puede aplicar a rajatabla
(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx. As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.Ex. Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex. This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.* * *(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx: As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.
Ex: Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex: This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.Spanish-English dictionary > norma que se puede aplicar a rajatabla
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30 norma rígida
(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx. As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.Ex. Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex. This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.* * *(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx: As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.
Ex: Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex: This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests. -
31 penitencia
f.1 penance.hacer penitencia to do penance2 penitence, attrition.pres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: penitenciar.imperat.2nd person singular (tú) Imperative of Spanish verb: penitenciar.* * *2 (pesadez) punishment* * *SF1) (=estado) penitence2) (=castigo) penancehacer penitencia — to do penance ( por for)
* * *1) (Relig) penanceestá en penitencia — she's not allowed out, she's grounded (colloq)
* * *= penitence, repentance.Ex. The novel is about a contrite sinner who finds penitence through a 'cunning' that is theatrical.Ex. The book stands on the slippery ground between the picaresque and the Puritan repentance narratives such as the Pilgrim's Progress.* * *1) (Relig) penanceestá en penitencia — she's not allowed out, she's grounded (colloq)
* * *= penitence, repentance.Ex: The novel is about a contrite sinner who finds penitence through a 'cunning' that is theatrical.
Ex: The book stands on the slippery ground between the picaresque and the Puritan repentance narratives such as the Pilgrim's Progress.* * *A ( Relig) penanceB1 ( Andes) (en juegos) forfeitel que pierda deberá cumplir con una penitencia whoever loses will have to pay a forfeitel maestro me puso en penitencia the teacher punished mehoy no puede ir contigo porque está en penitencia she can't go with you today because she's not allowed out o ( colloq) she's grounded* * *
penitencia sustantivo femenino
1 (Relig) penance;
2
penitencia f Rel penance: ahora tengo que soportarle, esa es mi penitencia, having to put up with him now is my penance
' penitencia' also found in these entries:
English:
penance
* * *penitencia nf1. [religiosa] penance;hacer penitencia to do penanceestá en penitencia he's in disgrace;lo pusieron en penitencia they punished him* * *f penitence* * *penitencia nf: penance, penitence -
32 regla absoluta
(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx. As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.Ex. Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex. This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.* * *(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx: As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.
Ex: Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex: This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests. -
33 regla inflexible
f.rigid rule, hard and fast rule.* * *(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx. As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.Ex. Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex. This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.* * *(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx: As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.
Ex: Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex: This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests. -
34 regla que se puede aplicar a rajatabla
(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx. As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.Ex. Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex. This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.* * *(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx: As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.
Ex: Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex: This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.Spanish-English dictionary > regla que se puede aplicar a rajatabla
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35 regla rígida
(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx. As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.Ex. Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex. This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests.* * *(n.) = hard and fast rule, ironclad rule, steadfast ruleEx: As in most other aspects of UDC, there is no hard and fast rule which can be relied upon to predict the occurrence of special auxiliaries.
Ex: Enslaved by public opinion and the ironclad rules that govern theatrical practice, she must forfeit something to survive.Ex: This shows that, in the absence of a steadfast rule on covering the misbehavior of journalists, newspapers inevitably make decisions relative to their own organizational interests. -
36 teatro1
= drama, theatre [theater, -USA].Ex. They can be recreated by children not only in words but in drama, in mime, in dance and in painting.Ex. The bulk of the town's residents had little time for culture, for the theater, for the erudite lecture.----* actor de teatro = stage actor.* aficionado al teatro = theatre buff.* amante del teatro = theatre buff.* arte y técnica de escribir obras de teatro = playwriting.* artista de teatro = theatre artiste.* autor de obras de teatro = playwright.* hacer teatro = play-acting, put on + an act, keep up + appearances.* ir al teatro = go to + the theatre, theatre-going.* lectura de obra de teatro en voz alta = play-reading [play reading].* música de obra de teatro = stage music.* obra de teatro = play, theatrical work.* obra de teatro adaptada al cine = theatrical motion picture.* obra de teatro dramática = drama-play.* obra de teatro infantil = children's play.* obra de teatro para niños = children's play.* teatro al aire libre = outdoor theatre.* teatro de la ópera = opera house.* teatro de operaciones = theatre of operations.* teatro de variedades = variety theatre, vaudeville. -
37 ¡buena suerte!
Ex. The theatrical tradition of telling an actor about to go on stage to ' break a leg', may have its origin in a German phrase borrowed from Hebrew.* * *= break a leg!Ex: The theatrical tradition of telling an actor about to go on stage to ' break a leg', may have its origin in a German phrase borrowed from Hebrew.
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38 gallinero
adj.chicken.m.1 henhouse (corral).2 gods (informal) (Teatro).3 madhouse (informal) (alboroto).4 chicken coop, hen house, coop, chicken house.5 peanut gallery.* * *1 henhouse2 familiar bedlam, madhouse■ aquello era un gallinero, todos hablaban a la vez it was a madhouse, everyone was talking at the same time* * *noun m.1) coop2) gallery* * *gallinero, -a1. SM / F1) (=criador) chicken farmer2) (=pollero) poulterer, poultry dealer2. SM1) (=criadero) henhouse, coop; (=cesta) poultry basket2) (Teat) gods pl, top gallery3) (=confusión) hubbub; (=griterío) noisy gathering; (=casa de locos) madhouse* * *a) (Zool) ( corral) henhouse, coopalborotar or (CS fam) revolver el gallinero — to set the cat among the pigeons
b) (fam) ( sitio ruidoso) madhouse (colloq)c) (fam) (en el cine, teatro)el gallinero — the gods (colloq)
* * *a) (Zool) ( corral) henhouse, coopalborotar or (CS fam) revolver el gallinero — to set the cat among the pigeons
b) (fam) ( sitio ruidoso) madhouse (colloq)c) (fam) (en el cine, teatro)el gallinero — the gods (colloq)
* * *el gallinero= gods, the, balconies, theEx: The gods is a theatrical term, common in Britain especially, referring to the highest areas of a theatre such as the balconies.
Ex: The gods is a theatrical term, common in Britain especially, referring to the highest areas of a theatre such as the balconies.gallinero11 = henhouse, hen-coop, coop, chicken-coop.Ex: The article 'Sealing criminal history records: shall we let the fox guard the henhouse in the name of privacy?' has once again raised the debate on the consequences of allowing press and public to view such data.
Ex: Which means I'd give the whole shooting match just to be back where I was before I quit sleeping under the stars and come into the hen-coops.Ex: The two flocks of chickens are rotated through the three coops so that one chicken-coop is always empty.Ex: The two flocks of chickens are rotated through the three coops so that one chicken-coop is always empty.* alborotar el gallinero = set + the cat among the pigeons, put + the cat among the pigeons.* revolver el gallinero = set + the cat among the pigeons.gallinero22 = balcony seats.Ex: The highest price orchestra seats were about $55, while the lowest-price balcony seats were about $17.
* gallinero, el = gods, the, balconies, the.* * *alborotar or revolver el gallinero (CS fam); to set the cat among the pigeons, stir up a hornet's nestaquello parece un gallinero it's like a madhouse o it's total bedlam in there ( colloq)3 ( fam)* * *
gallinero sustantivo masculino
c) (fam) (en el cine, teatro):◊ el gallinero the gods (colloq)
gallinero sustantivo masculino
1 hen run
2 Teat el gallinero, the gods pl
' gallinero' also found in these entries:
English:
coop
- gallery
- god
- hen-coop
* * *gallinero nm1. [corral] henhouse* * *m henhouse* * *gallinero nm: chicken coop, henhouse -
39 teatro
m.1 theater.teatro experimental fringe theaterteatro lírico opera and light opera2 play-acting (fingimiento).hacer teatro to playact3 dramatics, make-believe, dramatic art, play-acting.4 acting, pretense.5 pomp and ceremony, pomp, theatrics.* * *1 theatre (US theater)2 ARTE theatre (US theater), acting, stage3 LITERATURA drama5 figurado (exageración) show, play-acting\dejar el teatro (artista) to give up the stageecharle teatro a un asunto to play-act, be melodramatic, exaggeratehacer teatro figurado to play-act, be melodramatic, exaggerateteatro de la ópera opera houseteatro de variedades variety theatre, US vaudeville theater* * *noun m.* * *SM1) [gen] theatre, theater (EEUU); (=escenario) stageteatro amateur, teatro de aficionados — amateur theatre, amateur dramatics
teatro de variedades — variety theatre, music hall, vaudeville theater (EEUU)
2) (Literat) (=género) drama; (=obras de teatro) plays pl3) [de suceso] scene; (Mil) theatre, theater (EEUU)4) (=exageración)hacer teatro — (=alborotar) to make a fuss; (=exagerar) to exaggerate
* * *1) (Teatr)a) (arte, actividad) theater*el teatro de Calderón — Calderon's theater o plays
adaptado para el teatro por... — adapted for the stage by...
b) ( local) theater*c) ( cine) movie theater (AmE), cinema (BrE)2) (fam) ( exageración)3) (de batalla, guerra) theater*•* * *1) (Teatr)a) (arte, actividad) theater*el teatro de Calderón — Calderon's theater o plays
adaptado para el teatro por... — adapted for the stage by...
b) ( local) theater*c) ( cine) movie theater (AmE), cinema (BrE)2) (fam) ( exageración)3) (de batalla, guerra) theater*•* * *teatro1= drama, theatre [theater, -USA].Ex: They can be recreated by children not only in words but in drama, in mime, in dance and in painting.
Ex: The bulk of the town's residents had little time for culture, for the theater, for the erudite lecture.* actor de teatro = stage actor.* aficionado al teatro = theatre buff.* amante del teatro = theatre buff.* arte y técnica de escribir obras de teatro = playwriting.* artista de teatro = theatre artiste.* autor de obras de teatro = playwright.* hacer teatro = play-acting, put on + an act, keep up + appearances.* ir al teatro = go to + the theatre, theatre-going.* lectura de obra de teatro en voz alta = play-reading [play reading].* música de obra de teatro = stage music.* obra de teatro = play, theatrical work.* obra de teatro adaptada al cine = theatrical motion picture.* obra de teatro dramática = drama-play.* obra de teatro infantil = children's play.* obra de teatro para niños = children's play.* teatro al aire libre = outdoor theatre.* teatro de la ópera = opera house.* teatro de operaciones = theatre of operations.* teatro de variedades = variety theatre, vaudeville.teatro22 = theatrics, pretence [pretense, -USA].Ex: The film seemed like a cross between theatrics and hippiedom, including the disembowelment of a bull, a unison hooting of brass bands, and the creation of paintings by dripping blood onto white surfaces.
Ex: Automated cataloging support systems, with any pretense to sophistication, did not begin to appear until the inception of the LC/MARC II (Library of Congress/Machine-Readable Cataloging) project in late 1967.* * *A ( Teatr)1 (arte, actividad) theater*el teatro moderno/de vanguardia/clásico modern/avant-garde/classical theaterel teatro de Calderón Calderon's theater o playsuna obra de teatro a playadaptado para el teatro por José Romero adapted for the stage by José Romerono voy mucho al teatro I don't go to the theater muchactor de teatro stage actordirector de teatro theater o stage directorel mundo del teatro the theater2 (local) theater*el teatro estaba lleno the theater was full¿quedamos en la puerta del teatro? shall we meet at the theater entrance?un teatro al aire libre an open-air theaterCompuestos:amateur dramaticsstreet theater, ( BrE), street theatrepuppet theater*theater* of the absurdopera housepuppet theater*puppet theater*experimental theater*( Arg) amateur dramaticsB ( fam)(exageración): es puro teatro, no se hizo casi nada it's all an act o he's putting it on, he hardly hurt himself at allhacerle teatro a algn (Chi, Méx fam); to try it on with sb ( colloq), to put one over on sb ( colloq)C (de una batalla, guerra) theater*Compuesto:theater* of operations* * *
teatro sustantivo masculino
1 (Teatr)
actor de teatro stage actor;
teatro de guiñol puppet theater( conjugate theater);
teatro de variedades vaudeville (AmE), music hall (BrE)
2 (fam) ( exageración):
teatro sustantivo masculino
1 theatre, US theater: soy muy aficionada a ir al teatro, I'm a great theatregoer
obra de teatro, play
2 Lit drama, theatre
3 (escenario) theatre: Europa fue el teatro de los acontecimientos, Europe was the scene of the events
Mil (zona de operaciones) los Balcanes fueron el teatro de operaciones de los bombarderos, the theatre of war for the bombardment was the Balcans
4 (fingimiento) lo suyo es puro teatro, he's merely playacting
♦ Locuciones: hacer (mucho) teatro, to playact
' teatro' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
abarrotar
- acomodar
- adaptar
- corral
- depender
- emplazar
- escenificar
- espanto
- esperpéntica
- esperpéntico
- guardarropa
- hacer
- infame
- intermedia
- intermedio
- itinerante
- mamarrachada
- pascua
- personaje
- proponer
- recaudación
- reponer
- reposición
- respetable
- sala
- ver
- vestíbulo
- boletería
- butaca
- cabida
- compañía
- cuentista
- encontrar
- fila
- función
- gala
- gallinero
- hall
- inaugurar
- llenar
- londinense
- marquesina
- muestra
- noche
- obra
- pensar
- público
- puerta
- revista
- sesión
English:
acting
- admission
- aisle
- asbestos
- command performance
- dinner theater
- drama
- festival
- flop
- fluff
- fray
- fringe theatre
- insistent
- model
- moderately
- opera glasses
- opera house
- playgoer
- puppet show
- rep
- repertory
- school
- seat
- show
- stage
- stage-struck
- start out
- theater
- theatre
- walk-on part
- whodunit
- whodunnit
- write up
- dramatics
- he
- I
- music
- play
- put
- role
- she
- they
- we
* * *teatro nm1. [espectáculo, género] theatre;el teatro de Brecht Brecht's plays o theatre;el teatro de vanguardia avant-garde theatre;una obra de teatro clásico a classical play;un autor de teatro a playwright;un grupo de teatro a theatre o drama group;ir al teatro to go to the theatre;dedicó toda su vida al teatro she devoted her whole life to the stage;la vuelta al teatro de Olivier Olivier's return to the stageLit teatro del absurdo theatre of the absurd;teatro aficionado amateur dramatics;teatro callejero street theatre;teatro de guiñol puppet theatre;teatro lírico opera and light opera;teatro de marionetas puppet theatre;teatro de repertorio repertory theatre;RP teatro de revista Br music hall, US variety, vaudeville;teatro de títeres puppet theatre;2. [edificio] theatre;lograron llenar el teatro they managed to fill the theatre;Figcuando la diva salió a saludar, el teatro se vino abajo when the diva came out to take a bow she brought the house downteatro al aire libre open-air theatre;teatro de la ópera opera house;teatro romano amphitheatreno le pasaba nada, era todo puro teatro there was nothing the matter with him, it was just play-acting;hacer teatro to play-act;echarle mucho teatro, tener mucho teatro to be a drama queenel Marne fue el teatro de la batalla the Marne was the scene of the battleteatro de operaciones theatre of operations* * *m tb figtheater, Brtheatre* * *teatro nm1) : theater2)hacer teatro : to put on an act, to exaggerate* * *teatro n1. (en general) theatre2. (profesión) actingse dedica al teatro he's an actor / she's an actress -
40 mundillo
m.1 world, circles.el mundillo literario the literary world, literary circles2 circle, own little world.3 guelder rose.* * *1 world, circles plural* * *SM world, circleen el mundillo teatral — in the theatre world, in theatrical circles
* * *mundillo nmFam world;el mundillo literario the literary world, literary circles* * *m world, circle
См. также в других словарях:
Theatrical — The*at ric*al, a. [L. theatricus, Gr. ?.] Of or pertaining to a theater, or to the scenic representations; resembling the manner of dramatic performers; histrionic; hence, artificial; as, theatrical performances; theatrical gestures. {The*at… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
theatrical — ► ADJECTIVE 1) of, for, or relating to acting, actors, or the theatre. 2) exaggerated and excessively dramatic. ► NOUN 1) a professional actor or actress. 2) (theatricals) theatrical performances or behaviour. DERIVATIVES … English terms dictionary
theatrical — index grandiose, histrionic, meretricious, orotund Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
theatrical — (adj.) 1550s, pertaining to the theater, from THEATER (Cf. theater) + ICAL (Cf. ical). Sense of stagy, histrionic is attested from 1709 … Etymology dictionary
theatrical — adj *dramatic, dramaturgic, melodramatic, histrionic Analogous words: *artificial, factitious: formal, conventional, *ceremonial, ceremonious: affecting, pretending, assuming, simulating, feigning (see ASSUME): *showy, pretentious, ostentatious … New Dictionary of Synonyms
theatrical — [adj] dramatic affected, amateur, artificial, campy*, ceremonious, comic, dramaturgic, exaggerated, ham*, hammy*, histrionic, legitimate, mannered, melodramatic, meretricious, operatic, ostentatious, pompous, schmaltzy*, show, showy, staged,… … New thesaurus
theatrical — or theatric [thē a′tri kəl] adj. [< LL theatricus (< Gr theatrikos) + AL] 1. having to do with the theater, the drama, a play, actors, etc. 2. characteristic of the theater; dramatic; esp. (in disparagement), melodramatic, histrionic, showy … English World dictionary
theatrical — [[t]θiæ̱trɪk(ə)l[/t]] theatricals 1) ADJ: ADJ n Theatrical means relating to the theatre. These are the prizes given for the most outstanding British theatrical performances of the year. ...major theatrical productions. Derived words:… … English dictionary
theatrical — the|at|ri|cal [ θi ætrıkl ] adjective 1. ) relating to the business and art of theater: theatrical costumes/makeup 2. ) theatrical behavior is very emotional and aims to attract attention: a theatrical defense lawyer ╾ the|at|ri|cal|i|ty [… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
theatrical — UK [θɪˈætrɪk(ə)l] / US adjective 1) relating to the business and art of theatre theatrical costumes/make up 2) theatrical behaviour is very emotional and aims to attract attention a theatrical defence lawyer Derived words: theatricality UK… … English dictionary
theatrical — I. adjective also theatric Date: 1558 1. of or relating to the theater or the presentation of plays < a theatrical costume > 2. marked by pretense or artificiality of emotion 3. a. histrionic < a theatrical gesture > b. marke … New Collegiate Dictionary