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1 worm
wə:m
1. noun(a kind of small creeping animal with a ringed body and no backbone; an earth-worm.) gusano, lombriz
2. verb1) (to make (one's way) slowly or secretly: He wormed his way to the front of the crowd.) deslizarse, insinuarse2) (to get (information etc) with difficulty (out of someone): It took me hours to worm the true story out of him.) sacar, sonsacar, ganarse la confianza de alguienworm n gusano / lombriztr[wɜːm]2 pejorative (person) gusano, canalla3 SMALLTECHNICAL/SMALL (of screw) tornillo2 SMALLMEDICINE/SMALL quitar las lombrices a, desparasitar1 SMALLMEDICINE/SMALL lombrices nombre femenino plural\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLthe early worm catches the bird a quien madruga Dios le ayudathe worm will turn la paciencia tiene un límitea can of worms un problema peliagudoworm ['wərm] vi1) crawl: arrastrarse, deslizarse (como gusano)to worm one's way into someone's confidence: ganarse la confianza de alguien2)to worm something out of someone : sonsacarle algo a alguienworm vt: desparasitar (un animal)worm n1) : gusano m, lombriz f2) worms npl: lombrices fpl (parásitos)v.• conseguir por medio de artimañas v.• embutir v.• insinuarse v. (Computing)n.• gusano (Informática) s.m.n.• gusano s.m.• husillo s.m.• lombriz s.f.• persona despreciable s.f.• sabandija s.f.• tornillo sin fin s.m.
I wɜːrm, wɜːma) ( earthworm) gusano m, lombriz f (de tierra); ( as term of abuse) gusano mthe worm turns — la paciencia se agota or tiene un límite
b) ( maggot) gusano mhe never stops eating: he must have worms — no para de comer, debe tener la (lombriz) solitaria
II
1)a) ( wriggle)to worm one's way — (+ adv compl)
she wormed her way o herself into their confidence — se ganó su confianza con astucia
b)to worm something OUT OF somebody — \<\<secret/information\>\> sonsacarle* algo a alguien
2) ( Vet Sci) \<\<dog/cat\>\> desparasitar[wɜːm]1. N1) (=earthworm) gusano m, lombriz fglow2) (in fruit, vegetable) gusano m (also Comput)3) (Med)2. VT1) (=wriggle)to worm one's way into a group — pej infiltrarse en un grupo
to worm one's way into sb's confidence — pej ganarse la confianza de algn
2) pej (=extract)3) (=treat) [+ dog, cat, horse] desparasitar3.CPDworm powder N — polvos mpl antiparasitarios
worm tablet N — tableta f antiparasitaria
* * *
I [wɜːrm, wɜːm]a) ( earthworm) gusano m, lombriz f (de tierra); ( as term of abuse) gusano mthe worm turns — la paciencia se agota or tiene un límite
b) ( maggot) gusano mhe never stops eating: he must have worms — no para de comer, debe tener la (lombriz) solitaria
II
1)a) ( wriggle)to worm one's way — (+ adv compl)
she wormed her way o herself into their confidence — se ganó su confianza con astucia
b)to worm something OUT OF somebody — \<\<secret/information\>\> sonsacarle* algo a alguien
2) ( Vet Sci) \<\<dog/cat\>\> desparasitar -
2 WORM
wə:m
1. noun(a kind of small creeping animal with a ringed body and no backbone; an earth-worm.) gusano, lombriz
2. verb1) (to make (one's way) slowly or secretly: He wormed his way to the front of the crowd.) deslizarse, insinuarse2) (to get (information etc) with difficulty (out of someone): It took me hours to worm the true story out of him.) sacar, sonsacar, ganarse la confianza de alguienworm n gusano / lombriztr[wɜːm]2 pejorative (person) gusano, canalla3 SMALLTECHNICAL/SMALL (of screw) tornillo2 SMALLMEDICINE/SMALL quitar las lombrices a, desparasitar1 SMALLMEDICINE/SMALL lombrices nombre femenino plural\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLthe early worm catches the bird a quien madruga Dios le ayudathe worm will turn la paciencia tiene un límitea can of worms un problema peliagudoworm ['wərm] vi1) crawl: arrastrarse, deslizarse (como gusano)to worm one's way into someone's confidence: ganarse la confianza de alguien2)to worm something out of someone : sonsacarle algo a alguienworm vt: desparasitar (un animal)worm n1) : gusano m, lombriz f2) worms npl: lombrices fpl (parásitos)v.• conseguir por medio de artimañas v.• embutir v.• insinuarse v. (Computing)n.• gusano (Informática) s.m.n.• gusano s.m.• husillo s.m.• lombriz s.f.• persona despreciable s.f.• sabandija s.f.• tornillo sin fin s.m.
I wɜːrm, wɜːma) ( earthworm) gusano m, lombriz f (de tierra); ( as term of abuse) gusano mthe worm turns — la paciencia se agota or tiene un límite
b) ( maggot) gusano mhe never stops eating: he must have worms — no para de comer, debe tener la (lombriz) solitaria
II
1)a) ( wriggle)to worm one's way — (+ adv compl)
she wormed her way o herself into their confidence — se ganó su confianza con astucia
b)to worm something OUT OF somebody — \<\<secret/information\>\> sonsacarle* algo a alguien
2) ( Vet Sci) \<\<dog/cat\>\> desparasitar[wɜːm]ABBR = write once read many times* * *
I [wɜːrm, wɜːm]a) ( earthworm) gusano m, lombriz f (de tierra); ( as term of abuse) gusano mthe worm turns — la paciencia se agota or tiene un límite
b) ( maggot) gusano mhe never stops eating: he must have worms — no para de comer, debe tener la (lombriz) solitaria
II
1)a) ( wriggle)to worm one's way — (+ adv compl)
she wormed her way o herself into their confidence — se ganó su confianza con astucia
b)to worm something OUT OF somebody — \<\<secret/information\>\> sonsacarle* algo a alguien
2) ( Vet Sci) \<\<dog/cat\>\> desparasitar -
3 wriggle
'riɡl
1. verb(to twist to and fro: The child kept wriggling in his seat; How are you going to wriggle out of this awkward situation?) moverse, menearse, retorcerse
2. noun(a wriggling movement.) meneo- wrigglerwriggle vb retorcerse / moversesit still, stop wriggling! ¡estáte quieto, deja de moverte!tr['rɪgəl]1 retorcerse, menearse, moversestop wriggling (about)! ¡deja de moverte!1 menear, mover1 meneo\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto wriggle free escapar deslizándose, escabullirsev.• culebrar v.• culebrear v.• menear rápidamente v.• ondular v.• retorcer v.• serpentear v.n.• culebreo s.m.• meneo rápido s.m.'rɪgəl
1.
a) ( move) retorcerse*to wriggle along — \<\<worm\>\> avanzar* serpenteando or culebreando
b) ( with embarrassment)to make somebody wriggle — hacerle* pasar vergüenza a alguien
2.
vt \<\<body/toes\>\> mover*Phrasal Verbs:['rɪɡl]1.VT moverto wriggle one's toes/fingers — mover los dedos de los pies/de las manos
2.VI (also: wriggle about {or}3} around) [person, animal] (restlessly) moverse, revolverse; (in pain) retorcerse; [worm, snake, eel] serpentear; [fish] colearto wriggle free — escaparse, escurrirse
to wriggle out of a difficulty — escabullirse, escaparse de un apuro
* * *['rɪgəl]
1.
a) ( move) retorcerse*to wriggle along — \<\<worm\>\> avanzar* serpenteando or culebreando
b) ( with embarrassment)to make somebody wriggle — hacerle* pasar vergüenza a alguien
2.
vt \<\<body/toes\>\> mover*Phrasal Verbs: -
4 treat
tri:t
1. verb1) (to deal with, or behave towards (a thing or person), in a certain manner: The soldiers treated me very well; The police are treating his death as a case of murder.) tratar2) (to try to cure (a person or disease, injury etc): They treated her for a broken leg.) tratar3) (to put (something) through a process: The woodwork has been treated with a new chemical.) tratar4) (to buy (a meal, present etc) for (someone): I'll treat you to lunch; She treated herself to a new hat.) invitar, convidar5) (to write or speak about; to discuss.) tratar (de)
2. noun(something that gives pleasure, eg an arranged outing, or some special food: He took them to the theatre as a treat.) regalotreat1 n cosa especial / lujo / regalothey took her to the zoo as a treat como algo especial, la llevaron al zootreat2 vb1. tratar2. invitar3. darse el gusto / permitirse el lujotr[triːt]1 (meal, drink) convite nombre masculino2 (present) regalo1 (act, behave towards) tratar■ why don't you treat me like an adult? ¿por qué no me tratas como a un adulto?2 (subject) tratar3 (consider, regard) tomar(se)■ she treated the children to a trip to the seaside llevó a los niños de excursión a la playa como algo especial\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto treat somebody like dirt despreciar a alguiento work a treat funcionar a las mil maravillastreat ['tri:t] vt1) deal with: tratar (un asunto)the article treats of poverty: el artículo trata de la pobreza2) handle: tratar (a una persona), manejar (un objeto)to treat something as a joke: tomar(se) algo a broma3) invite: invitar, convidarhe treated me to a meal: me invitó a comer4) : tratar, atender (en medicina)5) process: tratarto treat sewage: tratar las aguas negrastreat n: gusto m, placer mit was a treat to see you: fue un placer verteit's my treat: yo invitov.• convidar v.• curar v.• guarecer v.• medicinar v.• propinar v.• regalar v.• tratar v.n.• convidada s.f.• convidado s.m.• convite s.m.• obsequio s.m.• regalo s.m.
I triːt1) (+ adv compl)a) ( behave toward) \<\<person/animal\>\> tratarhow's life been treating you? — (colloq) ¿cómo te trata la vida? (fam)
b) (use, handle) \<\<tool/vehicle\>\> tratarc) (regard, consider)to treat something with suspicion — ver* algo con sospecha
2) ( process) \<\<wood/fabric/sewage\>\> tratar3) ( deal with) (frml) \<\<subject\>\> tratar4) ( Med) \<\<patient/disease\>\> tratar5) ( entertain)to treat somebody TO something: may I treat you to lunch? ¿te puedo invitar a comer?; why don't you treat yourself to a new dress? ¿por qué no te das un gusto y te compras un vestido nuevo?; we were treated to a performance of traditional dancing — nos ofrecieron un espectáculo de bailes folklóricos
II
noun gusto mI bought myself an ice cream as o for a treat — me compré un helado para darme (un) gusto
this is my treat — invito or pago yo
to come on/go down a treat — (BrE colloq)
[triːt]to work a treat — salir* a las mil maravillas
1. N1) (=something special)I've bought a few little treats for the children — les he comprado unas cosillas or unas chucherías a los niños
a birthday/Christmas treat — un regalo de cumpleaños/Navidad
•
as or for a (special) treat — como algo (muy) especial•
to give sb a treat — obsequiar a algn con algo especialyou should give her a treat as a reward for her good grades — deberías obsequiarla con algo especial en premio a sus buenas notas
I wanted to give myself a treat — quería darme un gusto or permitirme un lujo
•
viewers are in for a treat this weekend — los televidentes se llevarán una agradable sorpresa este fin de semana•
the trip to the cinema was an unexpected treat — fue una agradable sorpresa que me llevara al cine2) (=offer to pay)Dutch 4."I'll pay" - "no, this is my treat" — -yo pago -no, invito yo
3) (=pleasure) placer m, gusto mit was a treat to see him happy again — era un placer or daba gusto volver a verle feliz
4)•
the garden is coming on a treat — el jardín va de maravilla *•
this wine goes down a treat — este vino sienta de maravilla *•
take this powder for a headache, it works a treat — tómate estos polvos para el dolor de cabeza, hacen milagros or son mano de santo *2. VT1) (=behave towards) [+ person, animal] tratar; (=handle) [+ object] manejarwe were treated with respect/contempt — nos trataron con respeto/desprecio
to treat sb well/badly — tratar bien/mal a algn
•
how's life treating you these days? — ¿cómo te va la vida últimamente?- treat sb like dirt2) (=consider, view) tratar•
this is not a subject that should be treated lightly — este no es un asunto para ser tratado a la ligera•
police are treating the threats seriously — la policía está tratando las amenazas como un asunto serio3) (=deal with) [+ subject] tratar4) (=invite) invitar•
to treat sb to sth — invitar or convidar a algn a algoshe was always treating him to ice cream — siempre le invitaba or convidaba a un helado, siempre le estaba comprando helados
he treated us to a monologue on the virtues of abstinence — iro nos soltó un monólogo sobre las virtudes de la abstinencia
to treat o.s to sth — darse el gusto or permitirse el lujo de (hacer) algo
we treated ourselves to a meal out — nos dimos el gusto or nos permitimos el lujo de comer fuera
•
go on - treat yourself! — ¡venga, date el gusto or el lujo!5) (Med) [+ patient] tratar, atender; [+ illness] tratarwhich doctor is treating you? — ¿qué médico te atiende or trata?
the condition can be treated successfully with antibiotics — la enfermedad se puede curar con antibióticos
6) (=process) [+ wood, crops, sewage] tratar3. VIfrm1) (=negotiate)2) (=deal with)to treat of sth — [author] tratar algo; [book, article] versar sobre algo
* * *
I [triːt]1) (+ adv compl)a) ( behave toward) \<\<person/animal\>\> tratarhow's life been treating you? — (colloq) ¿cómo te trata la vida? (fam)
b) (use, handle) \<\<tool/vehicle\>\> tratarc) (regard, consider)to treat something with suspicion — ver* algo con sospecha
2) ( process) \<\<wood/fabric/sewage\>\> tratar3) ( deal with) (frml) \<\<subject\>\> tratar4) ( Med) \<\<patient/disease\>\> tratar5) ( entertain)to treat somebody TO something: may I treat you to lunch? ¿te puedo invitar a comer?; why don't you treat yourself to a new dress? ¿por qué no te das un gusto y te compras un vestido nuevo?; we were treated to a performance of traditional dancing — nos ofrecieron un espectáculo de bailes folklóricos
II
noun gusto mI bought myself an ice cream as o for a treat — me compré un helado para darme (un) gusto
this is my treat — invito or pago yo
to come on/go down a treat — (BrE colloq)
to work a treat — salir* a las mil maravillas
См. также в других словарях:
worm one's way into — insinuate one s way into. → worm … English new terms dictionary
worm one's way out of — If a person worms their way out of something, they use artful or devious means in order to avoid participating in it. You re not going to worm your way out of this. You must do your share! … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
worm one's self — Insinuate one s self, intrude one s self secretly, work one s way intrusively … New dictionary of synonyms
worm — ► NOUN 1) an earthworm or other creeping or burrowing invertebrate animal having a long slender soft body and no limbs. 2) (worms) intestinal or other internal parasites. 3) a maggot regarded as eating dead bodies buried in the ground. 4)… … English terms dictionary
worm — [wʉrm] n. [ME < OE wyrm, serpent, dragon, akin to Ger wurm < IE base * wer , to turn, bend > WARP, L vermis, worm] 1. any of many slender, soft bodied animals, some segmented, that live by burrowing underground, in water, or as parasites … English World dictionary
way — n. path, route 1) to blaze, clear, pave, prepare; smoothe the way for (to pave the way for reform) 2) to take the (easy) way (out of a difficult situation) 3) to lead; point, show the way 4) to edge; elbow; fight; force; hack; jostle; make;… … Combinatory dictionary
worm — v. 1) (d; tr.) to worm into (how did they worm their way into the meeting?) 2) (d; intr., tr.) to worm out of (to worm out of an obligation; to worm information out of smb.) 3) (misc.) to worm one s way into smb. s confidence * * * [wɜːm] (misc.) … Combinatory dictionary
worm — noun 1》 an earthworm or other creeping or burrowing invertebrate animal having a long, slender soft body and no limbs. [Annelida, Nematoda (roundworms), Platyhelminthes (flatworms), and other phyla.] ↘(worms) intestinal or other internal… … English new terms dictionary
worm — wormer, n. wormlike, wormish, adj. /werrm/, n. 1. Zool. any of numerous long, slender, soft bodied, legless, bilaterally symmetrical invertebrates, including the flatworms, roundworms, acanthocephalans, nemerteans, gordiaceans, and annelids. 2.… … Universalium
worm — [[t]wɜrm[/t]] n. 1) zool. any of numerous long, slender, soft bodied, legless, bilaterally symmetrical invertebrates, including the roundworms, platyhelminths, acanthocephalans, nemerteans, horsehair worms, and annelids 2) zool. (loosely) any of… … From formal English to slang
worm — I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English, from Old English wyrm serpent, worm; akin to Old High German wurm serpent, worm, Latin vermis worm Date: before 12th century 1. a. earthworm; broadly an annelid worm b. any of numerous… … New Collegiate Dictionary