-
81 exacerbar
v.1 to exacerbate, to aggravate.Sus comentarios exacerbaron su ira Her comments exacerbated his wrath.Su audacia exacerbó a Ricardo Her audacity exacerbated Richard.2 to irritate, to infuriate.* * *1 (agravar) to exacerbate, aggravate, make worse2 (irritar) to exacerbate, exasperate, irritate1 (agravarse) to be exacerbated, worsen2 (irritarse) to become exasperated* * *VT1) (=agravar) to aggravate, exacerbate2) (=irritar) to irritate* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (agravar, empeorar) (frml) <problema/enfermedad/dolor> to aggravate, exacerbate2.exacerbarse v pron1) ( agravarse) (frml) enfermedad/dolor/problema to worsen2) persona to become exasperated* * *= exacerbate.Ex. They exist in manual systems, and as we have already pointed out, they are only exacerbated by automated systems.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (agravar, empeorar) (frml) <problema/enfermedad/dolor> to aggravate, exacerbate2.exacerbarse v pron1) ( agravarse) (frml) enfermedad/dolor/problema to worsen2) persona to become exasperated* * *= exacerbate.Ex: They exist in manual systems, and as we have already pointed out, they are only exacerbated by automated systems.
* * *exacerbar [A1 ]vtA (agravar, empeorar) ‹problema/situación› to aggravate, make … worse, exacerbate; ‹enfermedad/dolor› to aggravate, exacerbateexacerbó su indignación it exacerbated their indignation, it made them even more indignantB (irritar) ‹persona› to exasperateA (agravarse) «enfermedad/dolor» to worsen, be exacerbated; «situación/problema» to worsen, become more acuteB «persona» to become exasperated* * *
exacerbar verbo transitivo to aggravate, exacerbate: comer cosas picantes exacerbará tu gastritis, spicy foods will only make your gastritis worse
' exacerbar' also found in these entries:
English:
exacerbate
- fuel
- inflame
* * *♦ vt1. [agudizar] to exacerbate, to aggravate2. [irritar] to irritate, to annoy;su discurso exacerbó los ánimos her speech worked people up even more* * *v/t1 exacerbate, make worse2 ( irritar) exasperate* * *exacerbar vt1) : to exacerbate, to aggravate2) : to irritate, to exasperate -
82 kopeta
iz.1. Anat. ( bekokia)a. forehead, brow formala.b. ( animaliarena) forehead; behiak behar du izan haundia, adar zabala, \kopeta zabala eta tripa haundia a cow has to be big with broad horns, wide forehead and a large bellyc. ( irud.) \kopeta {beltza || iluna} jarri to frown, glower, scowl, grimace; \kopeta goraturik ihardetsi zion he answered her with raised eyebrows2. Kir. yoke pad3.a. (B) ( ahuntzei d.) goat's beard, goateeb. (B) ( trentza, ileari d.) hair braid (to tie hemp sandles)4. ( haitzari d., e.a.) face, front surface5. ( ausarkeria) effrontery, gall, audacity, temerity; zer \kopeta! what {gall || nerve}!; \kopeta gogorra izan ( du/ad.) to be {impertinent, || forward || brazen}; politikariak ez zuen eskaera horri gogor egiteko adina \kopeta izan the politician didn't have have it in him to resist that offerb. ( mutirikeria) \kopeta oneko gizona! what a hard head he's got! -
83 take\ away
1. III1) take away smth. /smth. away/ take the pail (the waste-basket, the box, etc.) away and empty it вынесите ведро и т.д. и выкиньте мусор; what takes you away so soon? почему вы уходите или уезжаете так скоро?; this cream takes away wrinkles этот крем удаляет /разглаживает/ морщины id his performance (her beauty, their audacity, etc.) took our breath away у нас от его игры /исполнения/ и т.д. захватило дух2) take away smb., smth. /smb., smth. away/ illness took him away он умер от болезни; take one's life away покончить с собой2. XIbe taken away have your trunks been taken away? ваши чемоданы уже унесли?; be taken away from smb. his pension was taken away from him его лишили пенсии, у него отобрали пенсию3. XXI1take away smth. /smth. away/ from smb. take away his post from him (money from a beggar, etc.) отнять у кого-л. его должность и т.д.; take one's job away from one лишить кого-л. работы -
84 Unverfrorenheit
f brazenness; auch konkret: insolence* * *die Unverfrorenheitbrazenness* * *Ụn|ver|fro|ren|heitf -, -eninsolence* * *(impudence or disrespectful behaviour: He had the cheek to refuse me entrance.) cheek* * *Un·ver·fro·ren·heit<-, -en>f1. (Dreistigkeit) audacity, impudence2. (Äußerung) insolent remarksolche \Unverfrorenheiten muss ich mir nicht anhören I don't have to listen to such insolent remarks [or insolencealso ehrlich, mir so was zu sagen, ist schon eine \Unverfrorenheit well really, you've got a cheek saying something like that to me* * *die; Unverfrorenheit, Unverfrorenheiten1) o. Pl. insolence; impudence2) (Äußerung) insolent remark; impertinence* * ** * *die; Unverfrorenheit, Unverfrorenheiten1) o. Pl. insolence; impudence2) (Äußerung) insolent remark; impertinence
См. также в других словарях:
The Audacity of Hope — Infobox Book name = The Audacity of Hope title orig = translator = image caption = author = Barack Obama illustrator = cover artist = country = United States language = English series = subject = Political convictions genre = publisher =… … Wikipedia
audacity — au|dac|i|ty [ ɔ dæsəti ] noun uncount the confidence to say or do what you want, despite difficulties, risks, or the negative attitudes of other people: have the audacity to do something: She had the audacity to tell him off … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
audacity — UK [ɔːˈdæsətɪ] / US [ɔˈdæsətɪ] noun [uncountable] the confidence to say or do what you want, despite difficulties, risks, or the negative attitudes of other people have the audacity to do something: She had the audacity to tell him off … English dictionary
audacity — au|dac|i|ty [o:ˈdæsıti US o: ] n [U] the quality of having enough courage to take risks or say impolite things have the audacity to do sth ▪ I can t believe he had the audacity to ask me for more money! … Dictionary of contemporary English
audacity — noun (U) the quality of having enough courage to take risks or say impolite things: have the audacity to do sth: I can t believe he had the audacity to ask me for more money! … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
The Obama Nation — The Obama Nation: Leftist Politics and the Cult of Personality … Wikipedia
The Oxford Movement (1833-1845) — The Oxford Movement (1833 1845) † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Oxford Movement (1833 1845) The Oxford Movement may be looked upon in two distinct lights. The conception which lay at its base, according to the Royal Commission on… … Catholic encyclopedia
The Ventures — Classic lineup of the Ventures in Japan in 1965 (left to right): Don Wilson, Mel Taylor, Nokie Edwards, Bob Bogle Background information Also known as … Wikipedia
The rise of Jat power — ’ (king) was conferred upon him in 1724. [Dr P.L. Vishwakarma, The Jats, I, Ed Dr Vir Singh, (Delhi:2004), 116] In past Jats always rose against tyranny, injustice, economic and social exploitations and were never overawed by claims of racial or… … Wikipedia
The Situation Room (photograph) — … Wikipedia
The Worm Ouroboros — This article is about the fantasy novel by Eric Rücker Eddison. For the serpentine symbol, see Ouroboros. The Worm Ouroboros … Wikipedia