-
1 to tart oneself up
emperifollarse -
2 tart
I
adjective(sharp or sour in taste: These apples taste rather tart.) ácido- tartly- tartness
II
noun1) (a pie containing eg fruit or jam: an apple tart.) tarta, pastel2) ((slang) a prostitute.) fulanatart n tartatr[tɑːt]1 (sour) acre, agrio,-a2 (reply) mordaz, áspero,-a, acre1 (pie) tarta, pastel nombre masculino2 slang pejorative fulana\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto tart oneself up emperifollarsetart ['tɑrt] adj1) sour: ácido, agrio2) caustic: mordaz, acrimonioso♦ tartly advtart n: tartaleta fadj.• acre adj.• agrio, -a adj.• aspero, -a adj.• mordaz adj.• tarta adj.• ácido, -a adj.n.• pastelillo s.m.• tarta s.f.
I tɑːrt, tɑːt1) ( Culin) ( large) tarta f, kuchen m (Chi); ( individual) tartaleta f, tarteleta f (RPl)2) ( promiscuous woman) (colloq) fulana f (fam), puta f (vulg), piruja f (Col, Méx fam), loca f (RPl fam), chusca f (Chi fam)•Phrasal Verbs:- tart up
II
a) ( acid) <taste/apple> ácido, agriob) ( cutting) <rejoinder/remark> cortante, áspero
I
[tɑːt]ADJ1) (=sour) [flavour, fruit] ácido, agrio2) (fig) [expression, remark] áspero
II
[tɑːt]N2) ** (=prostitute) puta *** f, furcia f (Sp) **; pej (=promiscuous woman) fulana * f- tart up* * *
I [tɑːrt, tɑːt]1) ( Culin) ( large) tarta f, kuchen m (Chi); ( individual) tartaleta f, tarteleta f (RPl)2) ( promiscuous woman) (colloq) fulana f (fam), puta f (vulg), piruja f (Col, Méx fam), loca f (RPl fam), chusca f (Chi fam)•Phrasal Verbs:- tart up
II
a) ( acid) <taste/apple> ácido, agriob) ( cutting) <rejoinder/remark> cortante, áspero -
3 tart up
(BrE colloq)a) v + o + advto tart oneself up o get tarted up — acicalarse (fam), emperifollarse (fam)
b) v + o + adv, v + adv + o \<\<building/room\>\> remodelarVT + ADV (Brit) [+ house] pintar, remodelar, renovarto tart o.s. up — vestirse y pintarse
* * *(BrE colloq)a) v + o + advto tart oneself up o get tarted up — acicalarse (fam), emperifollarse (fam)
b) v + o + adv, v + adv + o \<\<building/room\>\> remodelar
См. также в других словарях:
tart oneself up — chiefly Brit. dress or make oneself up in order to look attractive. → tart … English new terms dictionary
tart — Ⅰ. tart [1] ► NOUN ▪ an open pastry case containing a sweet or savoury filling. DERIVATIVES tartlet noun. ORIGIN Old French tarte. Ⅱ. tart [2] ► … English terms dictionary
tart — tart1 noun an open pastry case containing a sweet or savoury filling. Derivatives tartlet noun Origin ME: from OFr. tarte or med. L. tarta, of unknown origin. tart2 informal noun derogatory a prostitute or promiscuous woman. verb (tart oneself… … English new terms dictionary
tart — I noun a jam tart Syn: pastry, flan, quiche, tartlet, vol au vent, pie II informal; verb 1) she tarted herself up Syn: dress up, make up, smarten up; informal doll oneself u … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
tart up — 1. Brighten up, decorate (usu. cheaply, flashily or superficially). 2. Dress (oneself) like a tart (often facet.), tash Moustache … A concise dictionary of English slang
tart — 1. n. 1 an open pastry case containing jam etc. 2 esp. Brit. a pie with a fruit or sweet filling. Derivatives: tartlet n. Etymology: ME f. OF tarte = med.L tarta, of unkn. orig. 2. n. & v. n. sl. 1 a prostitute; a promiscuous woman. 2 sl. offens … Useful english dictionary
doll oneself up — (informal) DRESS UP; informal get/do oneself up, dress up to the nines, put on one s glad rags; Brit. informal tart oneself up. → doll … Useful english dictionary
tartier — Ⅰ. tart [1] ► NOUN ▪ an open pastry case containing a sweet or savoury filling. DERIVATIVES tartlet noun. ORIGIN Old French tarte. Ⅱ. tart [2] ► … English terms dictionary
tartiest — Ⅰ. tart [1] ► NOUN ▪ an open pastry case containing a sweet or savoury filling. DERIVATIVES tartlet noun. ORIGIN Old French tarte. Ⅱ. tart [2] ► … English terms dictionary
tartlet — Ⅰ. tart [1] ► NOUN ▪ an open pastry case containing a sweet or savoury filling. DERIVATIVES tartlet noun. ORIGIN Old French tarte. Ⅱ. tart [2] ► … English terms dictionary
tartly — Ⅰ. tart [1] ► NOUN ▪ an open pastry case containing a sweet or savoury filling. DERIVATIVES tartlet noun. ORIGIN Old French tarte. Ⅱ. tart [2] ► … English terms dictionary