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121 endinsar
v to insert / to put (something) into (something)1. endinsar-se to go deep into (something)Els amics es van endinsar en un bosc on no entrava la llum del sol - The friends went deep into a forest where the sun's light didn't penetrate2. endinsar-se to get really involved in (something) / to become absorbed in (something) / to go into (something) in depth -
122 aufprallen
v/i (trennb., ist -ge-): aufprallen auf (meist + Akk) hit, strike; krachend: crash into ( oder against, Boden etc.: onto), collide with* * *auf|pral|lenvi sep aux sein* * *auf|pral·lenvi Hilfsverb: sein▪ [auf etw akk o dat] \aufprallen to hit [or strike] sth, to collide with sth; Mensch, Fahrzeug a. to run into sthseitlich auf etw akk o dat \aufprallen AUTO to hit sth from the side, to have a lateral impact with sth form* * *intransitives Verb; mit seinauf etwas (Akk.) aufprallen — strike or hit something; (auffahren) collide with or run into something
* * *aufprallen v/i (trennb, ist -ge-):aufprallen auf (meist +akk) hit, strike; krachend: crash into ( oder against, Boden etc: onto), collide with* * *intransitives Verb; mit seinauf etwas (Akk.) aufprallen — strike or hit something; (auffahren) collide with or run into something
* * *v.to thud v. -
123 mogeln
umg.I v/i cheat; beim Kartenspiel / bei der Klassenarbeit mogeln cheat at cards / in one’s class test* * *to cheat; to finagle; to wangle* * *mo|geln ['moːgln]vito cheatnicht mógeln! — no cheating!
* * *mo·geln[ˈmo:gl̩n]vi (fam)* * *1.(ugs.) intransitives Verb cheat2.transitives Verbetwas in etwas (Akk.) mogeln — slip something into something
* * *mogeln umgA. v/i cheat;beim Kartenspiel/bei der Klassenarbeit mogeln cheat at cards/in one’s class testB. v/t slip, smuggle (in +akk into,unter +akk among)C. v/r:sich ins Konzert mogeln wangle one’s way into the concert* * *1.(ugs.) intransitives Verb cheat2.transitives Verbetwas in etwas (Akk.) mogeln — slip something into something
* * *v.to cheat v.to finagle v. -
124 hineintreiben
hi|nein|trei|benvt septo drive in ( in +acc -to)hinéíntreiben (fig) — to force sb into sth
* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1)jemanden/etwas in etwas (Akk.) hineintreiben — drive somebody/something into something
2) (in etwas schlagen)etwas [in etwas (Akk.)] hineintreiben — drive something in[to something]
* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1)jemanden/etwas in etwas (Akk.) hineintreiben — drive somebody/something into something
2) (in etwas schlagen)etwas [in etwas (Akk.)] hineintreiben — drive something in[to something]
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125 confinar
v.1 to confine.Ella confinó su territorio She confined her territory.2 to banish.3 to restrict, to limit, to confine, to restrain.Ella confinó su territorio She confined her territory.Ella confinó sus impulsos de ira She restricted her anger impulses.El carcelero confinó a Ricardo The jailer confined Richard.El médico limitó al paciente The doctor limited the patient.* * *1 (limitar) to border1 (recluir) to confine1 to shut oneself away* * *verb* * *1.VT (Jur) to confine (a, en in)(Pol) to banish, exile (a to)2.VI (=limitar)confinar con — to border on (tb fig)
3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoconfinar a alguien a algo — a hospital/a calabozo to put somebody into something; a casa to confine somebody to something; a isla to banish somebody to something
2.la parálisis lo confinó a una silla de ruedas — he was confined to a wheelchair because of paralysis
confinar vi3.confinarse v pron to shut oneself away* * *= confine, restrict, intern, consign, box in.Ex. Until the mid nineteenth century the concept of authorship was confined to personal authors.Ex. This is an example of a classification which is restricted to a specific physical form, as it is used to classify maps and atlases.Ex. The Red Cross then established and ran a library for the about 500 asylum seekers who were interned on the ship awaiting police interviewing.Ex. There ought to be a special kind of Hell to which poor citators can be consigned.Ex. What is important is that agencies face few barriers to disseminating information on the Web quickly rather than being boxed in by standardization requirements = Lo que es importante es que las agencias se encuentran pocas trabas para diseminar información en la web de una forma rápida más que verse restringidas por cuestiones de normalización.* * *1.verbo transitivoconfinar a alguien a algo — a hospital/a calabozo to put somebody into something; a casa to confine somebody to something; a isla to banish somebody to something
2.la parálisis lo confinó a una silla de ruedas — he was confined to a wheelchair because of paralysis
confinar vi3.confinarse v pron to shut oneself away* * *= confine, restrict, intern, consign, box in.Ex: Until the mid nineteenth century the concept of authorship was confined to personal authors.
Ex: This is an example of a classification which is restricted to a specific physical form, as it is used to classify maps and atlases.Ex: The Red Cross then established and ran a library for the about 500 asylum seekers who were interned on the ship awaiting police interviewing.Ex: There ought to be a special kind of Hell to which poor citators can be consigned.Ex: What is important is that agencies face few barriers to disseminating information on the Web quickly rather than being boxed in by standardization requirements = Lo que es importante es que las agencias se encuentran pocas trabas para diseminar información en la web de una forma rápida más que verse restringidas por cuestiones de normalización.* * *confinar [A1 ]vtconfinar a algn A algo:la parálisis lo ha confinado a una silla de ruedas he is confined to a wheelchair because of paralysishan sido confinados a puntos alejados del país they have been banished to o exiled to remote parts of the country■ confinarviconfinar CON algo to border WITH sthto shut oneself awaytras la muerte del marido se ha confinado en casa since her husband died she's stayed shut away inside the house o she's shut herself away inside the house* * *
confinar ( conjugate confinar) verbo transitivo confinar a algn a algo ‹a hospital/a calabozo› to put sb into sth;
‹ a casa› to confine sb to sth;
‹ a isla› to banish sb to sth;◊ la parálisis lo confinó a una silla de ruedas he was confined to a wheelchair because of paralysis
confinar verbo transitivo to confine [en, to]: le confinaron en la torre del castillo, he was confined to the castle tower
' confinar' also found in these entries:
English:
coop up
- localize
- confine
- intern
* * *♦ vt1. [detener, limitar] to confine (en to);el accidente lo confinó a una silla de ruedas the accident left him in a wheelchair, he was confined to a wheelchair after the accident♦ viconfinar con algo to border on, to adjoin* * *I v/t confineII v/i border ( con on)* * *confinar vt1) : to confine, to limit2) : to exileconfinar viconfinar con : to border on -
126 incurrir
v.to incur.* * *2 (ira etc) to incur* * *VIincurrir en — [+ error] to make; [+ crimen] to commit; [+ deuda, odio] to incur; [+ desastre] to fall victim to
* * *verbo intransitivo (frml)incurrir en algo — en error to fall into something (frml); en gasto to incur something
* * *= incur.Ex. The project was significantly delayed and incurred an overexpenditure several times the original budget.----* incurrir en gastos = incur + costs, incur + charges, incur + expense, undertake + expenditure.* incurrir en multa = incur + fine.* * *verbo intransitivo (frml)incurrir en algo — en error to fall into something (frml); en gasto to incur something
* * *= incur.Ex: The project was significantly delayed and incurred an overexpenditure several times the original budget.
* incurrir en gastos = incur + costs, incur + charges, incur + expense, undertake + expenditure.* incurrir en multa = incur + fine.* * *incurrir [I1 ]vi( frml)1 (en un error) incurrir EN algo:incurrieron en el mismo error they made the same mistake, they fell into the same error ( frml)incurrió en una tautología what he said/wrote was tautologousincurrió en un delito de fraude he committed fraud2 (en gastos) incurrir EN algo:los gastos en que incurrimos the expenses we incurredincurrieron en pérdidas de cuatro millones de dólares they incurred o suffered losses of four million dollars* * *
incurrir vi (cometer) to fall [en, into]: incurrió en un error de principiante, he committed a basic mistake
incurrir en delito, to commit a crime
' incurrir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
incidir
English:
incur
* * *incurrir vi1.[error] to makeincurrir en [delito, falta] to commit;2.incurrir en [desprecio, castigo] to incur;incurrió en el odio de sus compañeros he incurred the hatred of his colleagues3.incurrir en [gasto] to incur;incurrimos en muchos gastos en nuestro viaje por Asia we incurred a lot of expenses during our Asian trip* * *v/i1:incurrir en un error make a mistake2:incurrir en gastos incur costs* * *incurrir vi1)incurrir en : to incurincurrir en gastos: to incur expenses2)incurrir en : to fall into, to commitincurrió en un error: he made a mistake -
127 jalar
v.1 to pull, to haul, to tug, to drag.Ella jala el vagón She pulls the wagon.2 to be going steady.Ellos jalan desde ayer They are going steady since yesterday.3 to leave, to go away.El chico jaló al verme The boy left when he saw me.4 to rob, to steal, to swipe.* * *1 (tirar de) to pull, heave* * *1. VT2) Méx * (=llevar) to pick up, give a lift to3) LAm (Pol) to draw, attract, win4) LAm (=trabajar) to work hard at6) Esp * (=comer) to eat2. VI1) LAm (=tirar) to pulljalar de — to pull at, tug at
2) Méx*eso le jala — she's big on that *, she's a fan of that
3) LAm (=irse) to go off5) LAm (=trabajar) to work hard6) And ** [estudiante] to flunk *, fail7) Méx (=exagerar) to exaggerate8) ** (=correr) to run9) Méx (=tener influencia) to have pull *10) And ** (=fumar) to smoke dope *3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) (AmL exc CS) ( tirar de) to pullme jaló la manga — he pulled o tugged at my sleeve
b) (Méx) ( agarrar y acercar) <periódico/libro> to pick up, take; < silla> to draw upc) (Méx) ( atraer)2) (Per arg) < alumno> to fail, flunk (esp AmE colloq)3) (Per fam) (en automóvil, moto) to give... a lift o ride2.jalar vi1) (AmL exc CS) ( tirar) to pulljalarle a algo — (Col fam) to be into something (colloq)
jalar con alguien — (Méx fam) ( llevarse bien) to get on o along well with somebody; ( unirse a)
2)a) (Méx fam) ( apresurarse) to hurry up, get a move on (colloq)b) (Col, Méx fam) ( irse) to go3) (Per fam)a) ( beber) to booze (colloq)b) ( inhalar cocaína) to have a snort (colloq)4) (Méx fam) motor/aparato to work¿cómo van los negocios? - jalando, jalando — how's business? - oh, not so bad (colloq)
3.jalar CON alguien — to date somebody, go out with somebody
jalarse v pron1) (Méx) (enf) jalar 1) b)2) (Méx) (enf)a) ( irse) to gob) ( venir) to comejálate a mi casa — come round o over to my house
3) (Col, Méx fam) ( emborracharse) to get tight (colloq)* * *----* jalarse = scoff.* jalárselo todo = scoff + the lot, eat + Posesivo + way through.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) (AmL exc CS) ( tirar de) to pullme jaló la manga — he pulled o tugged at my sleeve
b) (Méx) ( agarrar y acercar) <periódico/libro> to pick up, take; < silla> to draw upc) (Méx) ( atraer)2) (Per arg) < alumno> to fail, flunk (esp AmE colloq)3) (Per fam) (en automóvil, moto) to give... a lift o ride2.jalar vi1) (AmL exc CS) ( tirar) to pulljalarle a algo — (Col fam) to be into something (colloq)
jalar con alguien — (Méx fam) ( llevarse bien) to get on o along well with somebody; ( unirse a)
2)a) (Méx fam) ( apresurarse) to hurry up, get a move on (colloq)b) (Col, Méx fam) ( irse) to go3) (Per fam)a) ( beber) to booze (colloq)b) ( inhalar cocaína) to have a snort (colloq)4) (Méx fam) motor/aparato to work¿cómo van los negocios? - jalando, jalando — how's business? - oh, not so bad (colloq)
3.jalar CON alguien — to date somebody, go out with somebody
jalarse v pron1) (Méx) (enf) jalar 1) b)2) (Méx) (enf)a) ( irse) to gob) ( venir) to comejálate a mi casa — come round o over to my house
3) (Col, Méx fam) ( emborracharse) to get tight (colloq)* * ** jalarse = scoff.* jalárselo todo = scoff + the lot, eat + Posesivo + way through.* * *jalar [A1 ]vtA1 ( AmL exc CS) (tirar de) to pull¡jalen ese cable! pull on that cable!me jalaba la manga she was pulling at o tugging at my sleevejalar la cadena to pull the chain, to flush the lavatory[ S ] jale pull2( Méx) (agarrar): jaló el periódico y se puso a leer he picked up o took the newspaper and began to readjaló una silla y se sentó she drew up o took a chair and sat down3( Méx) (atraer): ahora lo jalan más sus amigos he's more interested in seeing his friends these dayslo jalan mucho hacia sus gustos his tastes are very much influenced by them, they influence him a great deal in his tastesD( Per fam) (en automóvil, moto): ¿me puedes jalar hasta el centro? could you give me a lift o a ride into town?■ jalarviA ( AmL exc CS) (tirar) to pulltodos tenemos que jalar parejo we all have to pull togetherjalar DE algo to pull sthno le jales del pelo a tu hermana don't pull your sister's hairjalarle a algo ( Col fam): ¿quién le jala a un partido de ajedrez? who's for a game of chess?, who fancies a game of chess? ( BrE)ahora le jala a la política she's into politics now ( colloq)nunca jalaba con nosotros cuando hacíamos fiestas he never used to join in when we had partiesBjala or jálale, que van a cerrar get a move on o hurry up, they're closingjálale por el pan go and get the breadestaba tan oscuro, que no sabía para dónde jalar it was so dark, I didn't know which way to gojala por la izquierda turn left, take a left ( colloq)2 (inhalar cocaína) to have a snort ( colloq)¿cómo te va? — jalando how's it going? — oh, all right o OK o not too bad ( colloq)¿cómo van los negocios? — jalando, jalando how's business? — oh, not so bad ( colloq)■ jalarseA1 (irse) to goyo me jalo por los refrescos I'll go for o I'll get the drinksse jalaron con los libros they went off with the books2 (venir) to comejálate a mi casa come round o over to my houseFse jaló un partido excelente he played an excellent match* * *
jalar ( conjugate jalar) verbo transitivo
1
◊ me jaló la manga he pulled o tugged at my sleeve
‹ silla› to draw up
2 (Per arg) ‹ alumno› to fail, flunk (esp AmE colloq)
3 (Per fam) (en automóvil, moto) to give … a lift o ride
verbo intransitivo
1 (AmL exc CS) ( tirar) to pull;
jalar de algo to pull sth;
2
◊ ¡jálale! hurry up!
3 (Méx fam) [motor/aparato] to work;
¿cómo van los negocios? — jalando, jalando how's business? — oh, not so bad (colloq)
5 (AmC fam) [ pareja] to date, go out;
[ persona] jalar CON algn to date sb, go out with sb
jalarse verbo pronominal
1 (Méx) ( enf) See Also→ jalar verbo transitivo 1b
2 (Méx) ( enf)
3 (Col, Méx fam) ( emborracharse) to get tight (colloq)
jalar verbo transitivo & vi fam to eat
' jalar' also found in these entries:
English:
heave
- pull
- tug
- yank
* * *♦ vt[suavemente] to tug;jalar la cadena to pull the chain, to flush (the toilet);jalar un cajón to pull out a drawer;lo jaló de la manga she pulled his sleeve;jalar el pelo a alguien to pull sb's hair;Méx, Venjaló al niño hasta la escuela she dragged the child to school;Famjalar la lengua a alguien to draw sb out;Famjalar las orejas a alguien to bawl sb out;Ven Famjalar mecate (a alguien) [adular] to crawl (to sb)jaló tanto el suéter que lo deformó she stretched the sweater out of shape4. Méx Fam [convencer]lo jalaron para que participara en la campaña they talked him into joining the campaign¿cuánto te jalaron por esos zapatos? how much did they sting you for when you bought those shoes?[dinero] to eat up♦ vijale [en letrero] pulljala a la derecha en la tercera calle take the third street on the right;jálale por la leche, que ya van a cerrar go for some milk, the shop will be closing soon;cada uno jaló por su lado they all headed off their own way¿en qué jalas? what are you working on?este reloj es muy viejo pero todavía jala this watch is very old, but it's still hanging on in there;¿cómo van los estudios? – jalando how are your studies going? – OK o not bad;el negocio está jalando muy bien the business is coming along nicelydejen de platicar y jálenle, que se hace tarde stop gabbing and get a move on, it's latejalar parejo [compartir el gasto] to go halves;si queremos resolver el problema hay que jalar parejo if we want to solve the problem we'll all have to pull our weight;no jalar con alguien: éramos compañeras de primaria, pero nunca jalé con ella we were at the same primary school, but we were never friends♦ See also the pronominal verb jalarse, halarse* * *I v/t1 L.Am.¿te jala el arte? do you feel drawn to art?a lift toII v/i1 L.Am.pull4 fam:jalar hacia head toward;jalar para la casa clear off home fam* * *jalar vt1) : to pull, to tuglas ideas nuevas lo jalan: new ideas appeal to himjalar vi1) : to pull, to pull togetheresta máquina no jala: this machine doesn't work -
128 trocar
v.1 to swap, to exchange.2 to mix up.* * *(o changes to ue in stressed syllables; c changes to qu before e)Present IndicativePast Indicativetroqué, trocaste, trocó, trocamos, trocasteis, trocaron.Present SubjunctiveImperative* * *1. VT1) (=canjear) barter, to exchange2) (=cambiar) to change4) (=confundir) to mix up, confuse5) [+ comida] to vomit2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) (liter) ( convertir)b) (Com) to barter, trade2.trocarse v pron (liter)* * *= barter.Ex. The article is entitled 'Learn how valuable knowledge is acquired, created, bought and bartered'.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) (liter) ( convertir)b) (Com) to barter, trade2.trocarse v pron (liter)* * *= barter.Ex: The article is entitled 'Learn how valuable knowledge is acquired, created, bought and bartered'.
* * *trocar [A9 ]vt1 ( liter)(convertir): trocó mi tristeza en gozo she transformed o turned my sorrow into joy2 ( Com) to barter, trade■ trocarse( liter):su amor se trocó en odio his love turned to hatred* * *
trocar verbo transitivo to barter
' trocar' also found in these entries:
English:
barter
- change over
* * *♦ vtconsiguieron trocar las sospechas iniciales de la gente en apoyo incondicional they managed to convert people's initial suspicion into unconditional support2. [intercambiar] to swap, to exchange;trocar las armas por buenas palabras to lay down one's arms and talk3. [malinterpretar] to mix up* * *v/t1 ( intercambiar) exchange2 ( confundir) mix up, confuse* * *trocar {82} vt1) cambiar: to exchange, to trade2) cambiar: to change, to alter, to transform3) confundir: to confuse, to mix up
См. также в других словарях:
suck (someone) into (something) — to cause someone to become involved in something or do something. I got sucked into their argument because I was a friend of the family. I didn t return the salesman s phone calls because I didn t want to be sucked in. Usage notes: usually used… … New idioms dictionary
build something into something — build (something) into (something) to make a feature part of the design of something. We have built new data security into the software design. The schedule has a lot of free time built into it … New idioms dictionary
read (something) into (something) — to give your own meaning to something rather than what was intended. Experts warned against reading too much into Friday s election results. People can read into his comments anything they want to, but no decision has been made. Usage notes:… … New idioms dictionary
weave something into something — phrase to include something in a story, plan etc The sound of his cello is woven into my childhood memories. Thesaurus: to include something or someonesynonym Main entry: weave … Useful english dictionary
talk (someone) into (something) — to persuade someone to do something. It was pretty hard to talk the kids into going to the dance, but they did go and had a great time. She talked the boss into buying new computers by saying we could work faster with them. Opposite of: talk… … New idioms dictionary
rope somebody into something — ˌrope sbˈin | ˌrope sb ˈinto sth derived usually passive (informal) to persuade sb to join in an activity or to help to do sth, even when they do not want to • rope somebody into something to do sth Everyone was roped in to help with the show. •… … Useful english dictionary
(a) window into something — a window on/onto/into/something phrase something that shows you what something else is really like Is the play an accurate window on the world? This traditional art form provides a fascinating window into another culture. Thesaurus: signs of how… … Useful english dictionary
breathe life into something — breathe (new) life into (something) to bring ideas and energy to something. Changes in the performance have breathed new life into a show that seemed ready to close. He has promised to breathe new life into the organization … New idioms dictionary
lull (you) into something — lull (you) into (something/doing something) to make you feel calm or safe when it is not reasonable to feel this way. His confidence lulled me into thinking things were somehow going to work out. Usage notes: often used with the phrase a false… … New idioms dictionary
insinuate yourself (into something) — phrase to get into a situation or position by behaving in a way that is not sincere Somehow he always manages to insinuate himself into our plans. Thesaurus: to do something dishonestsynonym Main entry: insinuate … Useful english dictionary
throw (yourself) into (something) — to do something with a lot of energy and enthusiasm. I threw myself into the Spanish classes and after three months I could carry on a simple conversation … New idioms dictionary