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1 delusion
- ʒənnoun (a false belief, especially as a symptom of mental illness: The young man was suffering from delusions.) falsa ilusión, alucinacióntr[dɪ'lʊːʒən]2 (act, state) engaño\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto have delusions of grandeur tener delirios de grandezadelusion [di'lu:ʒən] n1) : ilusión f (falsa)2)delusions of grandeur : delirios mpl de grandezan.• decepción s.f.• engaño s.m.• ilusión s.f.dɪ'luːʒəna) ( mistaken idea) error m; ( vain hope) falsa ilusión fb) ( Psych) idea f delirante[dɪ'luːʒǝn]N (=false impression) engaño m, error m ; (=hope) ilusión f ; (Psych) delirio mdelusions of grandeur — delirios mpl de grandeza
she's labouring under the delusion that she's going to get the job — abriga la falsa ilusión de que va a conseguir el puesto, se engaña pensando que va a conseguir el puesto
* * *[dɪ'luːʒən]a) ( mistaken idea) error m; ( vain hope) falsa ilusión fb) ( Psych) idea f delirante -
2 to labour under
1 dejarse llevar por -
3 labor
labor sustantivo femenino labores domésticas housework; labores agrícolas or del campo farm work ( de punto) knitting
labor sustantivo femenino
1 job, task
2 Agr farmwork
3 (de costura) needlework, sewing Locuciones: no estoy por la labor, I can't be bothered ' labor' also found in these entries: Spanish: calceta - finura - obrera - obrero - parto - revigorizar - sindical - sindicalista - sindicato - tarea - zapa - cabo - cadeneta - desarrollar - empresa - excepcional - fecundo - ganchillo - laboral - mano - realizar - sindicalismo - trabajo English: knitting - labor - needlework - patchwork - casual - forced - hard - induce - induction - labor union - labour - patch - skilled - slave - strike - team - withdraw - worktr['leɪbəSMALLr/SMALL]1 SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL→ link=labour labour{\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLlabor union sindicatolabor ['leɪbər] vi1) work: trabajar2) struggle: avanzar penosamente (dícese de una persona), funcionar con dificultad (dícese de un motor)3)to labor under a delusion : hacerse ilusiones, tener una falsa impresiónlabor vtbelabor: insistir en, extenderse sobrelabor n1) effort, work: trabajo m, esfuerzos mpl2) : parto mto be in labor: estar de parto3) task: tarea f, labor m4) workers: mano f de obraadj.• de trabajo adj.• laboral adj.• laborista adj.• obrero, -a adj.n.• faena s.f.• labor s.f.• mano de obra s.f.• obra s.f.• parto s.m.• tarea s.f.• trabajo s.m.v.• afanar v.• arar v.• forcejear v.• trabajar v.
I
BrE labour 'leɪbər, 'leɪbə(r) noun1) u (Econ, Lab Rel)a) ( productive work) trabajo mDepartment of Labor — ( in US) Ministerio m de Trabajo, Secretaría f de Trabajo (Méx); (before n) <dispute, laws> laboral
labor costs — costo m or (Esp tb) coste m de la mano de obra
labor force — trabajadores mpl, mano f de obra
labor leader — ( in US) líder mf or dirigente mf sindical
b) ( workers) mano f de obra2) Labour ( in UK) ( Pol) (no art, + sing or pl vb) los laboristas, el Partido Laborista; (before n) <candidate, policy> laborista3)a) u c ( effort) esfuerzos mpl, trabajo mb) c ( task) labor f, tarea f4) u ( Med) parto mto be in labor — estar* de parto or en trabajo de parto
to go into labor — entrar en trabajo de parto; (before n)
labor pains — dolores mpl or contracciones fpl del parto
II
1.
BrE labour transitive verb
2.
vi1)a) ( toil) trabajarb) ( work as laborer) (only in -ing form)he got a job laboring/a laboring job — consiguió un trabajo de peón
2) ( struggle) \<\<engine\>\> ahogarse*he labored up the hill — subió trabajosamente or penosamente la cuesta
['leɪbǝ(r)] (US)he was laboring under the misapprehension o delusion that... — se engañaba pensando que...
1.N, VT, VI = labour2.CPDLABOR DAY El Labor Day (Día del Trabajo {or} de los Trabajadores) es una festividad nacional en honor al trabajo, que se celebra en Estados Unidos y en Canadá el primer lunes de septiembre. Fue instaurada en 1894 por el Congreso de los Estados Unidos, después de que los trabajadores la solicitaran durante más de doce años. En la actualidad, ya sin las connotaciones políticas de sus orígenes y coincidiendo con el final del verano y con el principio del curso escolar, se celebran desfiles, mítines y comidas campestres.labor union N — sindicato m
* * *
I
BrE labour ['leɪbər, 'leɪbə(r)] noun1) u (Econ, Lab Rel)a) ( productive work) trabajo mDepartment of Labor — ( in US) Ministerio m de Trabajo, Secretaría f de Trabajo (Méx); (before n) <dispute, laws> laboral
labor costs — costo m or (Esp tb) coste m de la mano de obra
labor force — trabajadores mpl, mano f de obra
labor leader — ( in US) líder mf or dirigente mf sindical
b) ( workers) mano f de obra2) Labour ( in UK) ( Pol) (no art, + sing or pl vb) los laboristas, el Partido Laborista; (before n) <candidate, policy> laborista3)a) u c ( effort) esfuerzos mpl, trabajo mb) c ( task) labor f, tarea f4) u ( Med) parto mto be in labor — estar* de parto or en trabajo de parto
to go into labor — entrar en trabajo de parto; (before n)
labor pains — dolores mpl or contracciones fpl del parto
II
1.
BrE labour transitive verb
2.
vi1)a) ( toil) trabajarb) ( work as laborer) (only in -ing form)he got a job laboring/a laboring job — consiguió un trabajo de peón
2) ( struggle) \<\<engine\>\> ahogarse*he labored up the hill — subió trabajosamente or penosamente la cuesta
he was laboring under the misapprehension o delusion that... — se engañaba pensando que...
См. также в других словарях:
labor under a delusion/misapprehension/misconception — ◇ If you continue to believe something that is not true, you are laboring under a delusion/misapprehension/misconception. He still labors under the delusion that other people value his opinion. • • • Main Entry: ↑labor … Useful english dictionary
delusion — delusion, illusion, hallucination, mirage denote something which is believed to be or is accepted as being true or real but which is actually false or unreal. Delusion in general implies self deception or deception by others; it may connote a… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
delusion — delusion, illusion overlap in meaning because both are to do with things wrongly believed or thought for various reasons. There is, however, a distinguishing principle: a delusion is a wrong belief regarded from the point of view of the person… … Modern English usage
delusion — n. 1) to cherish, cling to a delusion 2) a delusion that + clause (he was under a delusion that he would inherit money) 3) under a delusion (to labor under a delusion) 4) (misc.) delusions of grandeur * * * [dɪ luːʒ(ə)n] cling to a delusion (misc … Combinatory dictionary
delusion — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ dangerous ▪ paranoid ▪ collective, mass, popular (esp. AmE) ▪ He dismissed the so called miracle as a collective delusion … Collocations dictionary
delusion — [[t]dɪlu͟ːʒ(ə)n[/t]] delusions 1) N COUNT: usu with supp A delusion is a false idea. I was under the delusion that he intended to marry me. 2) N UNCOUNT Delusion is the state of believing things that are not true. Insinuations about her mental… … English dictionary
delusion — de|lu|sion [dıˈlu:ʒən] n 1.) [U and C] a false belief about yourself or the situation you are in under a delusion (that) ▪ He is under the delusion that I am going to cheat him. 2.) delusions of grandeur the belief that you are much more… … Dictionary of contemporary English
delusion — noun 1 (C, U) a false belief about yourself or the situation you are in: be under the delusion that (=wrongly believe that): I was still under the naive delusion that everyone was good at heart. 2 delusions of grandeur the belief that you are… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Delusion — This article is about psychiatric condition. For the concept in Eastern spirituality, see Delusion (spirituality). Delusionism redirects here. For Wikipedia delusionism (also known as inletionism ), see meta:delusionism. See also: Delusional… … Wikipedia
under — un|der [ ʌndər ] function word *** Under can be used in the following ways: as a preposition (followed by a noun or number): There are piles of books under my desk. The total cost of the project is just under $3 million. The technology has been… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
under */*/*/ — UK [ˈʌndə(r)] / US [ˈʌndər] adverb, preposition Summary: Under can be used in the following ways: as a preposition (followed by a noun or number): There are piles of books under my desk. ♦ The total cost of the project is just under £2.2 million … English dictionary