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41 camisa
f.1 shirt (item of clothing).camisa de fuerza straitjacket2 slough, skin.3 lining (Tec).4 book jacket.5 liner.* * *1 (prenda) shirt2 (de la culebra) slough3 (de frutos) skin5 (de libro) jacket6 (carpeta) folder\cambiar de camisa figurado to change sidesdejar a alguien sin camisa figurado to leave somebody penniless, leave somebody very short of moneyen mangas de camisa in one's shirtsleevesjugarse hasta la camisa figurado to put one's shirt on itmeterse en camisa de once varas figurado to meddle in other people's businessno llegarle a alguien la camisa al cuerpo familiar to be terrifiedperder hasta la camisa to lose one's shirtcamisa de dormir nightgown, nightdresscamisa de fuerza straitjacket* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (=prenda) shirtmanga 1)no llegarle a algn la camisa al cuerpo —
2) LAm garment, article of clothing3) (=piel) [de serpiente] slough; [de guisante, trigo] skin4) (Mec) case, casing5) [de libro] dust jacket* * *1) (Indum) shirtme jugué/se jugó hasta la camisa — I/he put my/his shirt on it
meterse en camisa de once varas — (fam) to get oneself into a mess o jam (colloq)
no me/le llegaba la camisa al cuerpo — I/he/she was scared stiff
2)a) ( de un libro) jacketb) ( de un cilindro) sleeve; ( de un horno) liningc) ( de una lámpara) mantle* * *= shirt.Ex. Factories are manufacturing hundreds of diversified products: paper containers, overalls, wire products, icepicks, furniture, building supplies, soap, buttons, wallpaper, kitchenware, shirts, cosmetics, carpets, paint -- the list goes on.----* apostarse la camisa = bet + Posesivo + life.* camisa de fuerza = straitjacket [straightjacket].* en mangas de camisa = in + Posesivo + short-sleeves.* jugarse la camisa = bet + Posesivo + life.* manga de camisa = short sleeve.* mangas de camisa = shirt-sleeve.* meterse la camisa = tuck in + Posesivo + shirt.* perder hasta la camisa = lose + Posesivo + shirt.* remangarse la camisa = roll up + Posesivo + sleeves.* sudar la camisa = sweat + blood, slog + Posesivo + guts out, work + Posesivo + butt off, work up + a lather, work up + a sweat.* * *1) (Indum) shirtme jugué/se jugó hasta la camisa — I/he put my/his shirt on it
meterse en camisa de once varas — (fam) to get oneself into a mess o jam (colloq)
no me/le llegaba la camisa al cuerpo — I/he/she was scared stiff
2)a) ( de un libro) jacketb) ( de un cilindro) sleeve; ( de un horno) liningc) ( de una lámpara) mantle* * *= shirt.Ex: Factories are manufacturing hundreds of diversified products: paper containers, overalls, wire products, icepicks, furniture, building supplies, soap, buttons, wallpaper, kitchenware, shirts, cosmetics, carpets, paint -- the list goes on.
* apostarse la camisa = bet + Posesivo + life.* camisa de fuerza = straitjacket [straightjacket].* en mangas de camisa = in + Posesivo + short-sleeves.* jugarse la camisa = bet + Posesivo + life.* manga de camisa = short sleeve.* mangas de camisa = shirt-sleeve.* meterse la camisa = tuck in + Posesivo + shirt.* perder hasta la camisa = lose + Posesivo + shirt.* remangarse la camisa = roll up + Posesivo + sleeves.* sudar la camisa = sweat + blood, slog + Posesivo + guts out, work + Posesivo + butt off, work up + a lather, work up + a sweat.* * *A [ Vocabulary notes (Spanish) ] ( Indum) shirtuna camisa de manga larga/corta a long-sleeved/short-sleeved shirten mangas de camisa in shirtsleevescambiar de camisa to change sidesme jugué/se jugó hasta la camisa I/he put my/his shirt on itno llegarle a algn la camisa al cuerpo: no le llegaba la camisa al cuerpo he was scared stiffperder hasta la camisa to lose one's shirtCompuestos:feminine nightshirtfeminine straitjacketmasculine and feminine blackshirtmasculine and feminine brownshirtB1 (de un libro) jacket2 (de un cilindro) sleeve; (de un horno) lining3 (de una lámpara) mantleCompuesto:water jacketC (de una serpiente) slough* * *
camisa sustantivo femenino
shirt;
camisa de fuerza straitjacket;
cambiar de camisa to change sides
camisa sustantivo femenino
1 Indum shirt 2 camisa de fuerza, straight jacket
♦ Locuciones: figurado cambiar de camisa, to change sides
en mangas de camisa, in one's shirtsleeves
' camisa' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
caerse
- chillón
- chillona
- cruzada
- cruzado
- cuello
- de
- empapar
- gemela
- gemelo
- idéntica
- idéntico
- la
- manga
- puño
- rota
- roto
- rozadura
- Tiro
- viva
- vivo
- abotonar
- cambiar
- desabotonarse
- desabrochar
- desgarrar
- doblar
- entallado
- escurrir
- faldón
- horrible
- pechera
- romper
English:
buttondown
- clash
- collarless
- front
- go together
- long-sleeved
- loud
- match
- noplace
- on
- polo shirt
- shirt
- shirt-collar
- shirt-sleeves
- straitjacket
- stud
- tuck in
- go
- hang
- neck
- strait
- tuck
- wash
- with
* * *camisa nf1. [prenda] shirtcamisa de dormir nightshirt;camisa de fuerza straitjacket;Hist camisa negra Blackshirt2. [de serpiente] slough, skin;3. Tec liningcamisa de agua water jacket4. Compjugarse hasta la camisa to stake everything;meterse en camisa de once varas to complicate matters unnecessarily;no le llega la camisa al cuerpo she's scared stiff;perder hasta la camisa to lose one's shirt* * *f shirt;dejar a alguien sin camisa fig fam leave s.o. without a cent;meterse en camisa de once varas fam stick one’s nose in (s.o. else’s business) fam ;no le llegaba la camisa al cuerpo he was petrified;POL switch allegiance* * *camisa nf1) : shirt2)camisa de fuerza : straitjacket* * *camisa n shirt -
42 vergießen
v/t (unreg.)2. (verschütten) spill3. METALL. cast* * *to shed* * *ver|gie|ßen ptp vergo\#ssen [fɛɐ'gɔsn]vt irregKaffee, Wasser to spill; Blut auch, Tränen to shed* * *(to produce (tears, blood): I don't think many tears were shed when she left.) shed* * *ver·gie·ßen *▪ etw \vergießen1. (versehentlich danebengießen) to spill sthTränen \vergießen to shed tears* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) spill2)viel Schweiß vergießen — sweat blood (fig.); s. auch Blut
* * *vergießen v/t (irr)1. (Blut, Tränen) shed;es wird viel Blut vergossen werden there will be a great deal of bloodshed2. (verschütten) spill3. METALL cast* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) spill2)viel Schweiß vergießen — sweat blood (fig.); s. auch Blut
* * *v.to shed v. -
43 dejarse el pellejo
(v.) = play out + Posesivo + skin, work + Posesivo + butt off, sweat + blood, slog + Posesivo + guts out, give + Posesivo + allEx. James played out his skin and always led by example both in defence and attack.Ex. They've been working their butts off since the program was launched to appease the crowd.Ex. After spending a year sweating blood to write a novel, tossing it into a sock drawer isn't easy if you know it's good.Ex. It is a disgrace when you consider that there are people slogging their guts out and only getting paid a minimum wage of £3.70 per hour.Ex. Memorial Day is a day for Americans to come together and honor our military dead who gave their all so we might live in freedom.* * *(v.) = play out + Posesivo + skin, work + Posesivo + butt off, sweat + blood, slog + Posesivo + guts out, give + Posesivo + allEx: James played out his skin and always led by example both in defence and attack.
Ex: They've been working their butts off since the program was launched to appease the crowd.Ex: After spending a year sweating blood to write a novel, tossing it into a sock drawer isn't easy if you know it's good.Ex: It is a disgrace when you consider that there are people slogging their guts out and only getting paid a minimum wage of £3.70 per hour.Ex: Memorial Day is a day for Americans to come together and honor our military dead who gave their all so we might live in freedom. -
44 deslomarse
1 (trabajar mucho) to wear oneself out, break one's back* * *VPR * to work one's guts out* * *= work + Posesivo + butt off, sweat + blood, slog + Posesivo + guts out.Ex. They've been working their butts off since the program was launched to appease the crowd.Ex. After spending a year sweating blood to write a novel, tossing it into a sock drawer isn't easy if you know it's good.Ex. It is a disgrace when you consider that there are people slogging their guts out and only getting paid a minimum wage of £3.70 per hour.----* deslomarse trabajando = work + Posesivo + fingers to the bone.* * *= work + Posesivo + butt off, sweat + blood, slog + Posesivo + guts out.Ex: They've been working their butts off since the program was launched to appease the crowd.
Ex: After spending a year sweating blood to write a novel, tossing it into a sock drawer isn't easy if you know it's good.Ex: It is a disgrace when you consider that there are people slogging their guts out and only getting paid a minimum wage of £3.70 per hour.* deslomarse trabajando = work + Posesivo + fingers to the bone.* * *vprFam to break one's back, to wear oneself out;me deslomé a estudiar, pero no aprobé I did my head in studying, but I didn't pass* * *v/r figkill o.s. -
45 abschinden
v/refl (unreg., trennb., hat -ge-) umg. work one’s fingers to the bone ( für for)* * *to grind;sich abschindento slave away; to fag; to drudge* * *ạb|schin|denvr sep (inf)to knacker oneself (Brit inf to tire oneself out; (= schwer arbeiten) to work one's fingers to the bonesich mit Gartenarbeit/einem schweren Koffer abschinden — to knacker oneself (Brit sl) or to tire oneself out gardening/carrying a heavy suitcase
* * *ab|schin·denvr irreg (fam)▪ sich akk [an etw dat] \abschinden to sweat blood [or fam your guts out], to work one's fingers to the bone fam, to slog away [at sth] fam, to work one's socks off [at sth] fam* * *sich abschinden — work or (Brit. coll.) flog oneself to death
* * *abschinden v/r (irr, trennb, hat -ge-) umg work one’s fingers to the bone (für for)* * *sich abschinden — work or (Brit. coll.) flog oneself to death
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46 abschinden
ab|schin·den( fam);sich [an etw dat] \abschinden to sweat blood [or ( fam) your guts out], to work one's fingers to the bone ( fam), to slog away [at sth] ( fam), to work one's socks off [at sth] ( fam)sich mit jdm \abschinden to sweat blood to help sb;sich mit der Arbeit \abschinden to sweat away at one's work ( fam) -
47 zweten
1 sweat♦voorbeelden:doen/laten zweten • sweatde kaas ligt te zweten • the cheese is sweatinghet eraf zweten 〈 gewicht〉 • sweat it off/awayik zweet ervan • I'm all in a sweatop iets zweten • sweat over something -
48 sudado
adj.sweaty.past part.past participle of spanish verb: sudar.* * *1.ADJ sweaty2.SM Perú stew* * *- da adjetivo sweaty* * *= sweaty [sweatier -comp., sweatiest -sup.].Ex. The symptoms of anxiety can include nausea, a hot tingling feeling, extreme nervousness, a stomach ache, and sweaty palms.* * *- da adjetivo sweaty* * *= sweaty [sweatier -comp., sweatiest -sup.].Ex: The symptoms of anxiety can include nausea, a hot tingling feeling, extreme nervousness, a stomach ache, and sweaty palms.
* * *sudado -dasweatyllegó todo sudado he was all sweaty o covered in sweat when he arrived* * *
Del verbo sudar: ( conjugate sudar)
sudado es:
el participio
Multiple Entries:
sudado
sudar
sudar ( conjugate sudar) verbo intransitivo
to sweat, perspire (frml)
sudado,-a adj fam sweaty: esta camiseta está sudada, this T-shirt is wet with sweat
sudar verbo transitivo & verbo intransitivo
1 to sweat, perspire
2 fam (esforzarse) to work hard, make a big effort
♦ Locuciones: familiar sudar tinta/la gota gorda, to sweat blood
' sudado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
sudada
English:
sweaty
* * *sudado nmAndes = dish of steamed fish and vegetables* * *adj sweaty* * * -
49 Schwitzen
schwit·zen1. schwit·zen [ʼʃvɪtsn̩]vi3) ( brüten) to sweat over sth;er schwitzt noch immer über der schwierigen Rechenaufgabe he's still sweating over the difficult sumsvrsich nass \Schwitzen to get soaked with [or bathed in] sweatvt kochkMehl in Butter \Schwitzen to brown flour in hot butterWENDUNGEN:Blut und Wasser \Schwitzen to sweat blood2. Schwit·zen <-s> [ʼʃvɪtsn̩] nt -
50 schwitzen
schwit·zen1. schwit·zen [ʼʃvɪtsn̩]vi3) ( brüten) to sweat over sth;er schwitzt noch immer über der schwierigen Rechenaufgabe he's still sweating over the difficult sumsvrsich nass \schwitzen to get soaked with [or bathed in] sweatvt kochkMehl in Butter \schwitzen to brown flour in hot butterWENDUNGEN:Blut und Wasser \schwitzen to sweat blood2. Schwit·zen <-s> [ʼʃvɪtsn̩] nt -
51 wyp|ocić
pf — wyp|acać impf Ⅰ vt 1. (wydalić z potem) to sweat [sth] out [toksyny] 2. pot. (stworzyć z trudem) to sweat blood over [list, wypracowanie] Ⅱ wypocić się — wypacać się to sweat a lot, to sweat heavily- pacjent wypocił się the patient sweated a. sweat US it outThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wyp|ocić
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52 Blut
\Blut reinigend blood-cleansing, depurative;bei Nasenbluten wirkt ein Eisbeutel \Blut stillend an ice pack has a styptic effect on nosebleeds;jdm \Blut abnehmen to take a blood sample from sb;in \Blut schwimmen to be swimming in blood;es wurde viel \Blut vergossen there was a lot of bloodshed, much blood was shed ( liter)es fließt \Blut blood is being spilled2) ( Geblüt) blood;(Erbe a.) inheritanceWENDUNGEN:jdm gefror [o stockte] [o gerann] [o erstarrte] das \Blut in den Adern sb's blood froze [in their veins] [or ran cold];weil sie sich so schämte, schoss ihr das Blut in den Kopf/ ins Gesicht her cheeks flushed with shame;blaues \Blut haben to have blue blood;frisches \Blut new [or fresh] blood;die Firma braucht frisches \Blut the company needs new [or fresh] blood;heißes [o feuriges] \Blut haben to be hot-blooded;kaltes \Blut bewahren to remain calm;[nur] ruhig \Blut! [just] calm down!, keep cool! ( fam)[einem] ins \Blut gehen to get into one's blood [or one going];\Blut geleckt haben to have developed a liking [or got a taste] for sth;jdm im \Blut liegen to be in sb's blood;das Singen liegt ihm im \Blut singing is in his blood;etw im \Blut haben to have sth in one's blood;bis aufs \Blut in the extreme;er hasste ihn bis aufs \Blut he absolutely loathed him;diese Ketzerei wurde von der Kirche bis aufs \Blut bekämpft the church fought this heresy tooth and nail; -
53 ter dökmek
v. sweat, perspire, sweat blood, ooze with sweat* * *sweat -
54 Arsch
m; -(e)s, Ärsche; vulg.1. arse, Am. ass; jemandem geht der Arsch auf Grundeis fig. he, she etc. is scared witless ( oder shitless vulg.); der hat doch den Arsch offen fig. he must be crazy, Brit. he is round the bloody twist; jemanden am Arsch haben fig. have (hold of) s.o. by the balls vulg., have s.o. by the short and curlies; jemandem in den Arsch kriechen fig. suck up to s.o. umg.; er (es) ist am oder im Arsch fig. he’s (it’s) had it; leck mich am Arsch! fig. get stuffed Sl., go to hell Sl.; zu sich selbst: bugger (it); am Arsch der Welt fig. iro. at ( oder in) the back of beyond umg., in the middle of nowhere, out in the sticks (Am. auch boondocks) umg.; sich (Dat) den Arsch aufreißen fig. sweat blood; sie hat ihm anständig den Arsch aufgerissen she really put him through it; ich könnte mir oder mich in den Arsch beißen I could kick myself; den Arsch zukneifen (sterben) kick the bucket; Hintern, Po2. fig. pej. (Idiot) arse(-hole), Am. asshole, silly bugger; er ist ein Arsch mit Ohren he’s as thick as two short planks (Am. as a board)* * *der Arschrump (ugs.); arse (ugs.); backside (ugs.)* * *Ạrsch [arS, aːɐʃ]m -(e)s, ordm;e['ErSə, 'ɛːɐʃə]jdm or jdn in den Arsch treten — to give sb a kick up the arse (Brit sl) or ass (US sl)
den Arsch vollkriegen — to get a bloody good hiding (Brit inf), to get an ass-kicking (US sl)
er kann mich ( mal) am Arsch lecken — he can get stuffed (Brit inf), he can fuck off (vulg)
jdm in den Arsch kriechen (inf) — to lick sb's arse (Brit sl) or ass (US sl)
du hast wohl den Arsch offen! (sl) — you're out of your tiny mind (inf)
er kriegt wieder den Arsch nicht hoch (inf) — he won't get his arse (Brit) or ass (US) in gear (sl)
Arsch mit Ohren (dated sl) — silly bugger (Brit sl)
am Arsch der Welt (inf) — in the back of beyond
im or am Arsch sein (sl) — to be fucked up (vulg)
fürn Arsch sein (sl) — to be crap (inf)
einen kalten Arsch kriegen (sl: = Angst kriegen) — to shit oneself (sl)
den Arsch zukneifen (sl) — to kick the bucket (inf)
jdm den Arsch aufreißen (sl, esp Mil) — to work the shit out of sb (sl)
den Arsch aufreißen (sl) — to bust a gut (inf)
ihm geht der Arsch mit or auf Grundeis (dated sl) — he's scared shitless (sl), he's shit-scared (Brit sl)
sich auf den or seinen Arsch setzen (lit) — to park one's arse (Brit sl) or ass (US sl); (fig dated sl
den Arsch abfrieren (sl) — to freeze one's arse (Brit) or ass (US) off (sl)
seinen Arsch in Bewegung setzen (sl) — to get one's arse (Brit) or ass (US) in gear (sl)
schwing deinen Arsch weg (sl) — move your fat arse (Brit sl) or ass (US sl)
kein Arsch war da — nobody fucking turned up (vulg)
* * *<-[e]s, Ärsche>[arʃ, pl ˈɛrʃə]m (derb)3.▶ sich dat den \Arsch abfrieren (sl) to freeze one's arse [or AM ass] [or fam! tits] [or fam! balls] off▶ leck mich [damit] am \Arsch! (verpiss dich) fuck [or vulg piss] off!, BRIT a. get stuffed! sl, AM a. kiss my ass! sl; (verdammt noch mal) fuck it! vulg, BRIT fam a. [oh] bugger !du hast ja den \Arsch offen! you're talking out of your arse!▶ sich akk auf den [o seinen] \Arsch setzen (sl) to park one's bum [or AM butt] fam; (sich Mühe geben) to get one's arse [or AM ass] in gear sl; (perplex sein) to be blown away sl▶ jdn [o jdm] in den \Arsch treten (sl: einen Tritt versetzen) to kick sb's arse [or AM ass] sl; (jdn antreiben) to give sb a [good] kick up the arse [or AM ass] fam▶ [von jdm] den \Arsch vollbekommen [o kriegen] (sl) to get a [bloody [or hell of a] fam] good hiding [from sb]* * *der; Arsch[e]s, Ärsche (derb)1) arse (Brit. coarse); bum (Brit. sl.); ass (Amer. sl.)den Arsch voll kriegen — get a bloody good hiding (Brit. sl.)
der Arsch der Welt — (fig.) the back of beyond
leck mich am Arsch! — (fig.) piss off (coarse); get stuffed (Brit. sl.); (verflucht noch mal!; na, so was!) bugger me! (Brit. coarse)
er kann mich [mal] am Arsch lecken — (fig.) he can piss off (coarse); he can kiss my arse (Brit. coarse) or ass (Amer. sl.)
sich auf den Arsch setzen — (fig.) (fleißig arbeiten) get or pull one's finger out (fig. sl.); (perplex sein) freak (sl.)
jemandem in den Arsch kriechen — (fig.) kiss somebody's arse (Brit. coarse) or ass (Amer. sl.)
jemandem in den Arsch treten — kick somebody or give somebody a kick up the arse (Brit. coarse) or kick in the ass (Amer. sl.); (fig.) give somebody a kick up the backside
im Arsch sein — (fig.) be buggered (coarse)
Arsch mit Ohren — arsehole (Brit. coarse); ass-hole (Amer. sl.)
3) (nichts geltender Mensch) piece of dirt* * *1. arse, US ass;im Arsch fig he’s (it’s) had it;am Arsch der Welt fig iron at ( oder in) the back of beyond umg, in the middle of nowhere, out in the sticks (US auch boondocks) umg;sich (dat)den Arsch aufreißen fig sweat blood;sie hat ihm anständig den Arsch aufgerissen she really put him through it;mich in den Arsch beißen I could kick myself;er ist ein Arsch mit Ohren he’s as thick as two short planks (US as a board)* * *der; Arsch[e]s, Ärsche (derb)1) arse (Brit. coarse); bum (Brit. sl.); ass (Amer. sl.)den Arsch voll kriegen — get a bloody good hiding (Brit. sl.)
der Arsch der Welt — (fig.) the back of beyond
leck mich am Arsch! — (fig.) piss off (coarse); get stuffed (Brit. sl.); (verflucht noch mal!; na, so was!) bugger me! (Brit. coarse)
er kann mich [mal] am Arsch lecken — (fig.) he can piss off (coarse); he can kiss my arse (Brit. coarse) or ass (Amer. sl.)
sich auf den Arsch setzen — (fig.) (fleißig arbeiten) get or pull one's finger out (fig. sl.); (perplex sein) freak (sl.)
jemandem in den Arsch kriechen — (fig.) kiss somebody's arse (Brit. coarse) or ass (Amer. sl.)
jemandem in den Arsch treten — kick somebody or give somebody a kick up the arse (Brit. coarse) or kick in the ass (Amer. sl.); (fig.) give somebody a kick up the backside
im Arsch sein — (fig.) be buggered (coarse)
Arsch mit Ohren — arsehole (Brit. coarse); ass-hole (Amer. sl.)
3) (nichts geltender Mensch) piece of dirt* * *¨-e * m.arse** (UK) n.ass** (US) n. -
55 arrancar + Nombre + de
-
56 extraer + Nombre + de
(v.) = wring + Nombre + out of/from, extricate + Nombre + fromEx. It seems that American executives will not be happy until they have wrung more sweat, blood, and tears out of the American worker.Ex. A driver and his 11 year old passenger had to be extricated from the vehicle after it overturned yesterday morning.* * *(v.) = wring + Nombre + out of/from, extricate + Nombre + fromEx: It seems that American executives will not be happy until they have wrung more sweat, blood, and tears out of the American worker.
Ex: A driver and his 11 year old passenger had to be extricated from the vehicle after it overturned yesterday morning. -
57 pellejo
m.1 skin (informal) (piel, vida).estar/ponerse en el pellejo de otro to be/put oneself in someone else's shoessalvar el pellejo to save one's skin2 hangnail (padrastro).3 wineskin.* * *1 (piel) skin2 (odre) wineskin\jugarse el pellejo to risk one's neckponerse en el pellejo de alguien to put oneself in somebody's shoessalvar el pellejo to save one's skin* * *noun m.hide, skin* * *SM1) [de animal] skin, hide; [de persona] * skin; [de uva] skinestar en el pellejo de algn —
ponerse en el pellejo de algn —
2) * (=vida) neck *salvar el pellejo — to save one's skin o neck *
3) (=odre) wineskin4) * (=borracho) drunk5) † (=mujeriego) rake, womanizer* * *a) ( piel - de animal) skin, hide; (- de persona) (fam) skin (colloq)estar/ponerse en el pellejo de alguien — (fam) to be/put oneself in somebody's shoes
no ser or no tener más que pellejo — (fam) to be all skin and bone (colloq)
b) (fam) ( vida) neck (colloq)jugarse or arriesgar el pellejo — to risk one's neck (colloq)
c) ( odre) wineskin* * *----* dejarse el pellejo = play out + Posesivo + skin, work + Posesivo + butt off, sweat + blood, slog + Posesivo + guts out, give + Posesivo + all.* dejarse el pellejo trabajando = work + Posesivo + fingers to the bone.* jugarse el pellejo = risk + life and limb.* jugarse la piel = risk + Posesivo + life.* vino nuevo en pellejos viejos = new wine in old wineskins, new wine in old bottles.* vino viejo en pellejos nuevos = old wine in new bottles.* * *a) ( piel - de animal) skin, hide; (- de persona) (fam) skin (colloq)estar/ponerse en el pellejo de alguien — (fam) to be/put oneself in somebody's shoes
no ser or no tener más que pellejo — (fam) to be all skin and bone (colloq)
b) (fam) ( vida) neck (colloq)jugarse or arriesgar el pellejo — to risk one's neck (colloq)
c) ( odre) wineskin* * ** dejarse el pellejo = play out + Posesivo + skin, work + Posesivo + butt off, sweat + blood, slog + Posesivo + guts out, give + Posesivo + all.* dejarse el pellejo trabajando = work + Posesivo + fingers to the bone.* jugarse el pellejo = risk + life and limb.* jugarse la piel = risk + Posesivo + life.* vino nuevo en pellejos viejos = new wine in old wineskins, new wine in old bottles.* vino viejo en pellejos nuevos = old wine in new bottles.* * *estar/ponerse en el pellejo de algn ( fam); to be/put oneself in sb's shoesno me gustaría estar en su pellejo I wouldn't like to be in his shoes o skinponte en su pellejo put yourself in her shoes o placeno cabía en el pellejo de alegría/satisfacción she was bursting with joy/brimming with satisfactionquitarle el pellejo a algn ( fam); to tear sb to shreds ( colloq), to badmouth sb ( AmE colloq), to slag sb off ( BrE colloq)jugarse or arriesgar el pellejo to risk one's neck ( colloq)salvar el pellejo to save one's skin o neck ( colloq)3 (odre) wineskin* * *
pellejo sustantivo masculino
(— de persona) (fam) skin (colloq);◊ ponerse en el pellejo de algn (fam) to put oneself in sb's shoes
jugarse or arriesgar el pellejo to risk one's neck (colloq)
pellejo m (piel) skin
(padrastro) hangnail
♦ Locuciones: arriesgar/jugarse el pellejo, to risk one's neck
estar en el pellejo de alguien, to be in sb's shoes
salvar el pellejo, to save one's skin
' pellejo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
jugarse
- jugar
English:
neck
- shoe
- skin
* * *pellejo nm1. [piel] skin;Famestar/ponerse en el pellejo de otro to be/put oneself in someone else's shoes;Famsi yo estuviera en tu pellejo… if I were in your shoes…salvar el pellejo to save one's skin3. [padrastro] hangnail4. [odre] wineskin* * *m de animal skin, hide;salvar el pellejo fig fam save one’s (own) skin fam ;jugarse el pellejo fam risk one’s neck fam ;estar en el pellejo de alguien fam be in s.o.’s shoes;dejarse el pellejo en algo fig slog one’s guts out on sth;no caber en su pellejo fam be bursting with joy* * *pellejo nm1) : hide, skin2)salvar el pellejo : to save one's neck* * *pellejo n skin -
58 sveita
1.t, [A. S. swætan; Lat. sudare], to sweat: esp. reflex., sveitask ok hafa erviði, Lv. 61; sveitask blóði, to sweat blood, Mar., Rb. 334; þá sveittisk róðan helga, sweated blood, Fms. viii. 247; sveitask viðsmjörvi, Mar.2.adj. = svidda (q. v.), of cattle; sveita ok svidda, s. né sviða, N. G. L. i. 341. -
59 camicia
f (pl -cie) shirtcamicia sportiva sports shirtcamicia da notte nightdress* * *camicia s.f.1 ( da uomo) shirt; ( da donna, per giorno) blouse: camicia da notte, ( da uomo) nightshirt; ( da donna) nightgown (o nightdress); camicia di forza, strait-jacket; in camicia, in one's shirt; in maniche di camicia, in one's shirtsleeves; sparato della camicia, shirtfront // le Camicie Nere, the Black Shirts; le Camicie Rosse, the Red Shirts // (cuc.) uova in camicia, poached eggs // è nato con la camicia, he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth // dare via anche la camicia, to give away the shirt off one's back // lasciare qlcu. in camicia, to reduce s.o. to beggary (o to leave s.o. in the lurch); ridursi in camicia, to lose everything // perdere anche la camicia, to lose everything; giocarsi la camicia, to lose the shirt off one's back // chi lavora ha una camicia, chi non lavora ne ha due, (prov.) the more one works the less one has2 (tecn.) jacket, liner, sleeve: camicia d'acqua, water jacket; camicia d'aria, air jacket; camicia ( del cilindro), (cylinder) liner; camicia refrigerante, wet sleeve3 (edil.) plaster bond4 ( copertina di una fascicolo) wrapper.* * *[ka'mitʃa] camicia (-cie)1. sf1) (da uomo) shirt, (da donna) blouse2) (Tecn : involucro) jacket2.* * *1) (da uomo) shirt; (da donna) blouse2) (cartellina per documenti) folder3) tecn. ing. jacket4) gastr.•camicia di forza — med. straitjacket
camicia da notte — nightdress, nightshirt, nightgown AE
- cie nere — stor. Blackshirts
••* * *camiciapl. - cie, -ce /ka'mit∫a, t∫e/ ⇒ 35sostantivo f.1 (da uomo) shirt; (da donna) blouse; essere in maniche di camicia to be in one's shirt-sleeves (anche fig.)2 (cartellina per documenti) folder3 tecn. ing. jacket4 gastr. uova in camicia poached eggsessere nato con la camicia to be born with a silver spoon in one's mouth; ridursi in camicia to lose one's shirt; sudare sette -cie to sweat blood\camicia di forza med. straitjacket; camicia da notte nightdress, nightshirt, nightgown AE; - cie nere stor. Blackshirts. -
60 обливаться холодным потом
General subject: be in a cold sweat, sweat with fear (от страха), sweat blood (от страха)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > обливаться холодным потом
См. также в других словарях:
sweat blood — {v. phr.}, {slang} 1. To be very much worried. * /The engine of the airplane stopped, and the pilot sweated blood as he glided to a safe landing./ 2. To work very hard. * /Jim sweated blood to finish his composition on time./ … Dictionary of American idioms
sweat blood — {v. phr.}, {slang} 1. To be very much worried. * /The engine of the airplane stopped, and the pilot sweated blood as he glided to a safe landing./ 2. To work very hard. * /Jim sweated blood to finish his composition on time./ … Dictionary of American idioms
sweat blood — If you sweat blood, you make an extraordinary effort to achieve something … The small dictionary of idiomes
sweat blood — • sweat bullets • sweat blood be nervous, be very worried I was sweating bullets during the interview but after it started I was able to calm down … Idioms and examples
sweat blood — ► sweat blood informal make an extremely strenuous effort. Main Entry: ↑sweat … English terms dictionary
sweat blood — phrasal : to work or worry intensely in preparing speeches each sweats blood in his own way Stewart Cockburn * * * sweat blood To work or worry extremely hard • • • Main Entry: ↑sweat * * * sweat blood informal phrase to work very hard to achieve … Useful english dictionary
sweat blood — 1. to work very hard. He says that writing does not come naturally to him and he sweats blood over every sentence. I sweat blood every week just to earn enough money to feed my family. (mainly American, informal) 2. to feel very worried or… … New idioms dictionary
sweat blood — tv. to work very hard at something; to endure distress in the process of accomplishing something. (See also piss blood.) □ And here I sweated blood to put you through college, and you treat me like a stranger. □ Everybody in the office had to… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
sweat blood — If you sweat blood, you make an extraordinary effort to achieve something. (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
Sweat blood — If you sweat blood, you make an extraordinary effort to achieve something … Dictionary of English idioms
We Sweat Blood — Infobox Album | Name = We Sweat Blood Type = Album Artist = Danko Jones Released = October 21, 2003 Recorded = 2003 Genre = Rock Length = 34:51 Label = Bad Taste Records Producer = Matt DeMatteo Reviews = *Allmusic:Rating|4.5|5… … Wikipedia