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1 nivel de ingresos
(n.) = income level, earning capacity, earning powerEx. User studies in America have revealed over and over that education and income levels correlate with library use.Ex. A person with good earning capacity and listening capacity and understanding capacity is called successfull person.Ex. However, women's lack of substantial earning power in the labour market, accounts for much of the poverty endured by single-parent families headed by women.* * *(n.) = income level, earning capacity, earning powerEx: User studies in America have revealed over and over that education and income levels correlate with library use.
Ex: A person with good earning capacity and listening capacity and understanding capacity is called successfull person.Ex: However, women's lack of substantial earning power in the labour market, accounts for much of the poverty endured by single-parent families headed by women. -
2 relacionar
v.1 to relate, to connect.estar bien relacionado to be well-connected2 to list, to enumerate.* * *1 (poner en relación) to relate, connect, associate2 (relatar) to tell, list* * *verb* * *1. VT1) (=asociar) to connect ( con with)ya hay tres documentos que lo relacionan con el caso — there are now three documents connecting him with o linking him to the case
2) (=enumerar) to list2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( conectar) to relaterelacionar algo a o con algo — to relate something to something
2) ( hacer una lista) to list2.relacionarse v prona)relacionarse CON algo — con tema/asunto to be related to something
b) persona* * *= link, relate, tie together, correlate, link up.Ex. These references operate in a similar fashion whether they are used to link authors' names or subject headings.Ex. A 'see also' reference connects headings or index terms which are in some way related, where both of the headings are regarded as acceptable for use as headings for entries.Ex. The availability of foreign scientific and technical journals in the country and the frequency of interloan requests are directly correlated.Ex. The first word, 'communication,' should be familiar to librarians since we are in the business of getting across, linking up, in this age of enlightenment.----* estar directamente relacionado con = be directly correlated to.* relacionar con = relate to.* relacionarse = interact (with), mingle (with), socialise [socialize, -USA].* relacionarse con = ally with, tie in (with), become + allied with, become + engaged (in/with), engage with.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( conectar) to relaterelacionar algo a o con algo — to relate something to something
2) ( hacer una lista) to list2.relacionarse v prona)relacionarse CON algo — con tema/asunto to be related to something
b) persona* * *= link, relate, tie together, correlate, link up.Ex: These references operate in a similar fashion whether they are used to link authors' names or subject headings.
Ex: A 'see also' reference connects headings or index terms which are in some way related, where both of the headings are regarded as acceptable for use as headings for entries.Ex: The availability of foreign scientific and technical journals in the country and the frequency of interloan requests are directly correlated.Ex: The first word, 'communication,' should be familiar to librarians since we are in the business of getting across, linking up, in this age of enlightenment.* estar directamente relacionado con = be directly correlated to.* relacionar con = relate to.* relacionarse = interact (with), mingle (with), socialise [socialize, -USA].* relacionarse con = ally with, tie in (with), become + allied with, become + engaged (in/with), engage with.* * *relacionar [A1 ]vtA (conectar) to relatees incapaz de relacionar ideas he is incapable of relating o linking ideassi relacionamos los dos sucesos if we take the two events together, if we link the two eventsB (hacer una lista) to listlos trenes que se relacionan a continuación the trains which are listed below, the following trains1 relacionarse CON algo ‹con un tema/un asunto› to be related to sth2 «persona»: relacionarse CON algn; to mix WITH sbno se relaciona con niños de su edad he doesn't mix with o have contact with children of his own age* * *
relacionar ( conjugate relacionar) verbo transitivo ( conectar) to relate, connect;
relacionar algo a o con algo to relate o connect sth to sth
relacionarse verbo pronominala) relacionarse CON algo ‹con tema/asunto› to be related to sthb) [ persona] relacionarse CON algn to mix with sb
relacionar verbo transitivo
1 (una cosa, persona, etc, con otra) to relate, link [con, to]
2 (hacer un listado) to list
' relacionar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
hilar
- hilvanar
- ligar
- referir
- vincular
- conectar
English:
associate
- connect
- relate
- link
* * *♦ vt1. [vincular] to relate ( con to), to connect ( con with);estar bien relacionado to be well connected;la policía relacionó la explosión con las protestas contra los experimentos con animales the police linked the explosion to the protests against animal experiments2. [enumerar] to list, to enumerate* * ** * *relacionar vt: to relate, to connect* * *relacionar vb to relate -
3 morro
m.1 snout (hocico).2 nose (de avión). (peninsular Spanish)3 prow.4 cheek.* * *2 familiar (cara dura) cheek■ tiene un morro que se lo pisa he's got an incredible nerve!3 (de animal) snout, nose4 (de coche) nose\beber a morro familiar to drink straight from the bottleestar de morros familiar to be in a foul moodponer morros familiar to pouttorcer el morro familiar to pout* * *SM1) (Zool) snout, nose2) Esp * (=labio) (thick) lip¡cierra los morros! — shut your trap! **
dar a algn en los morros — (lit) to bash sb *; (fig) to get one's own back on sb
3) ** (=descaro) cheek *, nerve *tener morro — to have a cheek *, have a nerve *
¡qué morro tienes! — you've got a nerve! *
por el morro —
4) (Aer, Aut etc) nose5) (Geog) (=promontorio) headland, promontory; (=cerro) small rounded hill6) (=guijarro) pebble* * *1)a) ( hocico) snoutlímpiate ese morro — wipe your mouth (colloq)
beber a morros — (Esp fam) to drink (straight) from the bottle
estar de morros (con alguien) — (Esp fam) to be in a bad mood (with somebody)
c) (Esp fam) ( descaro) nerve (colloq)echarle morro — (Esp fam) to stick one's neck out (colloq)
por el morro — (Esp fam) ( sin pagar) without paying; ( con descaro)
d) (Esp fam) (de coche, avión) nose2) ( cerro) hill* * *= gob, muzzle, snout, snooter.Ex. I just smiled and told him to naff off cos short of punching him in the gob what can you do?.Ex. Its muzzle is somewhat shorter and broader than that of the river crocodile.Ex. The reduction of the snout in primates is a correlate of the diminution of the sense of smell, or olfaction.Ex. He wasn't thrown from a car, but the scars on his snooter pay homage to his fending for himself while on the streets.----* de morros = in a mard.* * *1)a) ( hocico) snoutlímpiate ese morro — wipe your mouth (colloq)
beber a morros — (Esp fam) to drink (straight) from the bottle
estar de morros (con alguien) — (Esp fam) to be in a bad mood (with somebody)
c) (Esp fam) ( descaro) nerve (colloq)echarle morro — (Esp fam) to stick one's neck out (colloq)
por el morro — (Esp fam) ( sin pagar) without paying; ( con descaro)
d) (Esp fam) (de coche, avión) nose2) ( cerro) hill* * *= gob, muzzle, snout, snooter.Ex: I just smiled and told him to naff off cos short of punching him in the gob what can you do?.
Ex: Its muzzle is somewhat shorter and broader than that of the river crocodile.Ex: The reduction of the snout in primates is a correlate of the diminution of the sense of smell, or olfaction.Ex: He wasn't thrown from a car, but the scars on his snooter pay homage to his fending for himself while on the streets.* de morros = in a mard.* * *A1 (hocico) snout2límpiate ese morro wipe your mouth ( colloq)estamos de morros y no nos hablamos we've fallen out and we're not on speaking terms with each other ( colloq)¿ya estás otra vez de morros? are you in a bad mood again?¡qué morro tienes! you've got some nerve!, you've got a nerve o cheek! ( BrE)por el morro ( Esp fam): entró en el concierto por el morro he snuck o sneaked into the concert without paying ( colloq), he had the nerve o the brass neck just to walk straight into the concert without paying ( colloq)B (cerro) hill* * *
morro sustantivo masculino
1
estar de morros (con algn) (Esp fam) to be in a bad mood (with sb)
2 ( cerro) hill
morro sustantivo masculino
1 (hocico) snout
2 (de coche, avión) nose
3 fam (caradura) cheek: tiene mucho morro, he's got a nerve
♦ Locuciones: familiar (beber) a morro, to drink straight out of the bottle
familiar estar de morros, to be sulking
' morro' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
beber
English:
nose
- snout
- sod
- what
* * *morro1 nm1. [hocico] snout[de coche] front [boca] mouth;límpiate los morros give your chops a wipe;beber a morro to drink straight out of the bottle;estar de morros to be in a bad mood;romperle los morros a alguien to smash sb's face inecharle morro: tú échale morro, ya verás como te dejan entrar just go for it, they'll let you in, you'll see;no se puede ir por ahí echándole tanto morro a la vida you can't just go around behaving with such a cheek;Hum¡tiene un morro que se lo pisa! she's got one hell of a nerve!;por (todo) el morro [gratis] without paying, free;me pidió que le diera clases así, por el morro he had the nerve to ask if I would give him lessons for free;se presentó allí por (todo) el morro [con caradura] he had the nerve just to walk straight in theremorro2, -a nm,fMéx Fam1. [muchacho] kid2. [novio] squeeze* * *m ZO snout;morros pl fam mouth sg, kisser sg fam ;beber a morro drink straight from the bottle;estar de morros fam be annoyed ( con with);tener mucho morro fam have a real nerve;caer ocaerse de morros fall flat on one’s face* * *morro nmhocico: snout* * *morro n1. (de animal) snout2. (de persona labios) lips / mouth3. (cara, jeta) cheek / nerve¡qué morro tienes! you've got a cheek! -
4 correlación
f.correlation, connectivity, interrelation.* * *1 correlation* * *SF correlation* * *femenino correlation* * *= correlation, correlate.Ex. The choice of call number and its correlation with physical documents is the responsibility of the cataloger.Ex. Our study attempted to evaluate the socio-professional correlates of insomnia by comparing a group of insomniacs to a group of good sleepers.----* análisis de correlación = correlation analysis.* coeficiente de correlación = correlation coefficient.* coeficiente de correlación de Pearson = Pearson correlation coefficient.* coeficiente de la correlación de los cosenos = cosine correlation coefficient.* correlación de Pearson = Pearson's correlation.* función de la correlación de los cosenos = cosine correlation function.* sin guardar una correlación = uncorrelated.* tener correlación con = bear + correlation with.* * *femenino correlation* * *= correlation, correlate.Ex: The choice of call number and its correlation with physical documents is the responsibility of the cataloger.
Ex: Our study attempted to evaluate the socio-professional correlates of insomnia by comparing a group of insomniacs to a group of good sleepers.* análisis de correlación = correlation analysis.* coeficiente de correlación = correlation coefficient.* coeficiente de correlación de Pearson = Pearson correlation coefficient.* coeficiente de la correlación de los cosenos = cosine correlation coefficient.* correlación de Pearson = Pearson's correlation.* función de la correlación de los cosenos = cosine correlation function.* sin guardar una correlación = uncorrelated.* tener correlación con = bear + correlation with.* * *correlation* * *
correlación sustantivo femenino
correlation
correlación sustantivo femenino correlation: no existe una correlación entre la riqueza y la inteligencia, there is no correlation between wealth and intelligence
' correlación' also found in these entries:
English:
correlation
* * *correlación nfcorrelation* * *f correlation* * * -
5 agente estresante
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6 factor estresante
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7 asociar
v.1 to associate.El abogado asoció a su yerno The lawyer associated his son-in-law.2 to take into partnership (commerce).3 to correlate, to associate, to bracket, to chain.Ella asoció los datos y lo supo She correlated the data and found it out.* * *1 to associate (a/con, with), connect, link2 COMERCIO to take into partnership1 (relacionarse) to be associated (a/con, with)■ aquella música se asociaba con una época particular that music was associated with a particular period2 COMERCIO to collaborate, form a partnership, become partners* * *verb1) to associate2) connect•* * *1. VT1) (=relacionar) to associate, connectse trata de asociar imágenes y números — it's all about associating o connecting images and numbers
asociar algo con algo — to associate sth with sth, connect sth with sth
asocio el azahar con Andalucía — I associate o connect orange blossom with Andalusia
me suena, pero no puedo asociarlo con nada — I know him, but I don't know where from o but I can't place him
asociar algo a algo — to link sth with o to sth
asocian este gen al cáncer de mama — this gene is linked with o to breast cancer
2) (Com, Econ) to take into partnership3) (=unir) [+ recursos] to pool, put together2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo <ideas/palabras> to associate2.asociar algo/a alguien con algo/alguien: no logro asociarla con nada I can't place her; asociaba aquel lugar con su niñez — he associated that place with his childhood
asociarse v prona) empresas/comerciantes to collaborateb) hechos/factores to combinec) (a grupo, club)d) (a idea, sentimiento)asociarse a algo: nos asociamos al duelo nacional we share in the nation's grief; me asocio a lo expresado por mi colega — I agree with o (frml) concur with the views expressed by my colleague
* * *= associate, tie together, couple.Ex. Lower specificity will be associated with lower precision but high recall.Ex. The author describes a model for coupling hypertext and a knowledge based system.----* asociar (a) = tie (to).* asociarse = team, partner.* asociarse a = become + allied with.* asociarse a/con = team up (with).* asociarse con = associate + Reflexivo + with, partner with.* * *1.verbo transitivo <ideas/palabras> to associate2.asociar algo/a alguien con algo/alguien: no logro asociarla con nada I can't place her; asociaba aquel lugar con su niñez — he associated that place with his childhood
asociarse v prona) empresas/comerciantes to collaborateb) hechos/factores to combinec) (a grupo, club)d) (a idea, sentimiento)asociarse a algo: nos asociamos al duelo nacional we share in the nation's grief; me asocio a lo expresado por mi colega — I agree with o (frml) concur with the views expressed by my colleague
* * *= associate, tie together, couple.Ex: Lower specificity will be associated with lower precision but high recall.
Ex: The author describes a model for coupling hypertext and a knowledge based system.* asociar (a) = tie (to).* asociarse = team, partner.* asociarse a = become + allied with.* asociarse a/con = team up (with).* asociarse con = associate + Reflexivo + with, partner with.* * *asociar [A1 ]vt‹ideas/palabras› to associate asociar algo/a algn CON algo/algn to associate sth/sb WITH sth/sbasociaba aquel lugar con su niñez/su madre he associated that place with his childhood/his motherno logro asociarla con nada I can't place her, I can't think where I know her from1 «empresas/comerciantes» to collaborate asociarse CON algn to go into partnership WITH sbse asoció con su cuñado para montar el negocio he went into partnership with his brother-in-law to start the business2 «hechos/factores» to combine3 (a un grupo, club) asociarse A algo to become a member OF sthse asoció a un grupo ecologista he became a member of o joined an ecologist group4 (a una idea, un sentimiento) asociarse A algo:nos asociamos al duelo nacional we share in the nation's griefme asocio a lo expresado por mi colega I agree with o ( frml) concur with the views expressed by my colleague* * *
asociar ( conjugate asociar) verbo transitivo ‹ideas/palabras› to associate;
asociar algo/a algn con algo/algn to associate sth/sb with sth/sb;
asociarse verbo pronominal
asociarse con algn to go into partnership with sb
c) (a grupo, club) asociarse a algo to become a member of sth
asociar verbo transitivo to associate
' asociar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
unir
English:
associate
- connect
- couple
* * *♦ vt1. [relacionar] to associate;* * *v/t associate;asociar a alguien con algo associate s.o. with sth* * *asociar vt1) : to associate, to connect2) : to pool (resources)3) : to take into partnership* * *asociar vb (relacionar) to associate
См. также в других словарях:
correlate — I UK [ˈkɒrəleɪt] / US [ˈkɔrəˌleɪt] verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms correlate : present tense I/you/we/they correlate he/she/it correlates present participle correlating past tense correlated past participle correlated formal * a) if two … English dictionary
correlate — cor|re|late1 [ kɔrə,leıt ] verb intransitive or transitive FORMAL * if two or more things correlate or are correlated, they are connected in a way that is not caused by chance: correlate with: This response to the question did not correlate… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
correlate — cor|rel|ate1 [ˈkɔrıleıt US ˈko: , ˈka: ] v [I and T] if two or more facts, ideas etc correlate or if you correlate them, they are closely connected to each other or one causes the other correlate with ▪ Poverty and poor housing correlate with a… … Dictionary of contemporary English
correlate — v. (d; intr., tr.) to correlate with (to correlate one set of data with another set) * * * [ kɒrɪleɪt] (d; intr., tr.) to correlate with (to correlate one set of data with another set) … Combinatory dictionary
correlate — 1 verb (I, T) if two or more facts, ideas etc correlate, or you correlate them, they are closely connected or one causes another: They found that the two sets of results seemed to be correlated. (+ with): Scientists have been unable to correlate… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
correlate — verb 1) postal codes correlate with geographic location Syn: correspond to/with, match, parallel, agree with, tally with, tie in with, be consistent with, be compatible with, be consonant with, coordinate with, dovetail (with), relate to, conform … Thesaurus of popular words
correlate — [ kɒrəleɪt, rɪ ] verb have a relationship in which one thing affects or depends on another: most jobs do not directly correlate with GCSE subjects. ↘establish a correlation between. noun each of two or more related or complementary things. Origin … English new terms dictionary
Correlate summation analysis — is a data mining method. It is designed to find the variables that are most covariant with all of the other variables being studied, relative to clustering. Aggregate correlate summation is the product of the totaled negative logarithm of the p… … Wikipedia
correlate — UK US /ˈkɒrəleɪt/ verb [I or T] ► if two things correlate, or are correlated, they are connected, and affect each other: correlate to sth »At this point, the advertising hasn t correlated to an increase in sales. correlate (sth) with sth »Oil… … Financial and business terms
Correlate — Cor re*late , v. t. To put in relation with each other; to connect together by the disclosure of a mutual relation; as, to correlate natural phenomena. Darwin. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
correlate — [kôr′ə lāt΄, kär′ə lāt] n. [back form. < CORRELATION] either of two interrelated things, esp. if one implies the other adj. closely and naturally related vi. correlated, correlating to be mutually related (to or with) vt. to bring (a thing)… … English World dictionary
