-
1 tradicionalmente
adv.traditionally.* * *► adverbio1 traditionally* * *ADV traditionally* * *adverbio traditionally* * *= traditionally, stereotypically, conventionally.Ex. Filing has been traditionally regarded as part of the catalogue or index creation process.Ex. There are fewer women in management than men and they earn less and this is not caused by stereotypically female qualities and behaviour.Ex. A variant text is conventionally represented in a footnote quoting the text to be elided, the variant reading, and a code identifying its source.* * *adverbio traditionally* * *= traditionally, stereotypically, conventionally.Ex: Filing has been traditionally regarded as part of the catalogue or index creation process.
Ex: There are fewer women in management than men and they earn less and this is not caused by stereotypically female qualities and behaviour.Ex: A variant text is conventionally represented in a footnote quoting the text to be elided, the variant reading, and a code identifying its source.* * *traditionally* * *tradicionalmente advtraditionally -
2 Ch
m.1 ch, letter ch.2 HC, Hospital Corps.* * *[te]SF combination of consonants forming one letter in the Spanish alphabet but treated as separate letters for alphabetization purposes* * *ch femenino ( read as [tʃe] or [se 'atʃe] or (Esp) [θe 'atʃe]) combination traditionally considered as a separate letter in the Spanish alphabet* * *ch femenino ( read as [tʃe] or [se 'atʃe] or (Esp) [θe 'atʃe]) combination traditionally considered as a separate letter in the Spanish alphabet* * *Ch, chcombination traditionally considered as a separate letter in the Spanish alphabet* * *
Ch,◊ ch sustantivo femenino ( read as /tʃe/ or /se 'atʃe/ or (Esp) /θe 'atʃe/) combination traditionally considered as a separate letter in the Spanish alphabet
'Ch' also found in these entries:
English:
ch
* * *Ch, ch [tʃe] nf= ch digraph, traditionally considered a separate character in the Spanish alphabet* * *chabr (= cheque) check, Brcheque -
3 afable
adj.affable.* * *► adjetivo1 affable, kind* * *adj.* * *ADJ affable, genial* * *adjetivo affable* * *= approachable, amiable, cordial, tender [tenderer -comp., tenderest -sup.], good-natured, sociable, forthcoming, chummy [chummier -comp., chummiest -sup.], affable, mellow [mellower -comp., mellowest -sup.].Ex. Male librarians believed the public's image of themselves to be more submissive, meek, nervous, effeminate, reserved, following, subdued and less approachable, athletic, and attractive than the undergraduate sample actually saw them.Ex. 'I can certainly understand your concern,' she ventured, speaking with a certain amiable casualness which she hoped would keep the edge off his annoyance, 'but we're really trying to protect the taxpayer's investment and the library's materials'.Ex. The librarian's response should always be cordial and positive in style.Ex. A single drawing can have a highly emotional impact and can be effective as either a heavy, bold statement or a tender reminder.Ex. The illustrations were projected on a large screen and the children were able to see that it was a locus amoenus and a reflection of the character of the good-natured host.Ex. Public libraries have traditionally been places where information can be gathered and exchanged in a sociable atmosphere.Ex. In addition, this method is preferable where patrons may be less than forthcoming using another method (e.g., questionnaire) regarding behaviors that would traditionally be frowned upon by librarians = Además, este método es preferible sobre otro (por ejemplo, un cuestionario) cuando los usuarios puede que no sean tan sinceros en sus respuestas como deberían de serlo con respecto a ciertos comportamientos que tradicionalmente estarían mal vistos por los bibliotecarios.Ex. Within that chummy, insular world of imperial elites, Senator Jaguaribe recoiled in horror at the prospect of a permanent pauper class supported by public funds.Ex. After practice, however, the usually affable Jackson looked to be in a fog as he prepared to walk to his locker.Ex. People become more ' mellow' in response to negative emotions over their lifetime, research suggests.----* afable pero sin sinceridad = suave.* * *adjetivo affable* * *= approachable, amiable, cordial, tender [tenderer -comp., tenderest -sup.], good-natured, sociable, forthcoming, chummy [chummier -comp., chummiest -sup.], affable, mellow [mellower -comp., mellowest -sup.].Ex: Male librarians believed the public's image of themselves to be more submissive, meek, nervous, effeminate, reserved, following, subdued and less approachable, athletic, and attractive than the undergraduate sample actually saw them.
Ex: 'I can certainly understand your concern,' she ventured, speaking with a certain amiable casualness which she hoped would keep the edge off his annoyance, 'but we're really trying to protect the taxpayer's investment and the library's materials'.Ex: The librarian's response should always be cordial and positive in style.Ex: A single drawing can have a highly emotional impact and can be effective as either a heavy, bold statement or a tender reminder.Ex: The illustrations were projected on a large screen and the children were able to see that it was a locus amoenus and a reflection of the character of the good-natured host.Ex: Public libraries have traditionally been places where information can be gathered and exchanged in a sociable atmosphere.Ex: In addition, this method is preferable where patrons may be less than forthcoming using another method (e.g., questionnaire) regarding behaviors that would traditionally be frowned upon by librarians = Además, este método es preferible sobre otro (por ejemplo, un cuestionario) cuando los usuarios puede que no sean tan sinceros en sus respuestas como deberían de serlo con respecto a ciertos comportamientos que tradicionalmente estarían mal vistos por los bibliotecarios.Ex: Within that chummy, insular world of imperial elites, Senator Jaguaribe recoiled in horror at the prospect of a permanent pauper class supported by public funds.Ex: After practice, however, the usually affable Jackson looked to be in a fog as he prepared to walk to his locker.Ex: People become more ' mellow' in response to negative emotions over their lifetime, research suggests.* afable pero sin sinceridad = suave.* * *affable* * *
afable adjetivo
affable
afable adjetivo affable
' afable' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
seca
- seco
English:
amiable
- congenial
- good-humoured
- good-natured
- smooth
- suave
- affable
- debonair
- mild
* * *afable adjaffable* * *adj affable, pleasant* * *afable adj: affable♦ afablemente adv -
4 agravio
m.1 offense, insult (ofensa).2 wrong (perjuicio).agravio comparativo unequal treatment3 affront.4 tort, delict, breach of duty, maleficium.5 damage, damage due to a court sentence.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: agraviar.* * *1 offence, insult* * *noun m.1) offense, insult2) grievance* * *SM (=daño) wrong, injury; (=insulto) offence, offense (EEUU), insult; (Jur) grievance, injusticeagravio comparativo — inequality, resentment arising from inequality
* * ** * *= tort, wrong, wrongdoing, loss of face, outrage.Ex. Librarians have traditionally been concerned with giving rather than selling information and information supplied negligently is dealt with by the law of torts: civil wrongs independent of contract.Ex. Librarians have traditionally been concerned with giving rather than selling information and information supplied negligently is dealt with by the law of torts: civil wrongs independent of contract.Ex. His doctrine that even venial wrongdoing is worse than any natural calamity implies that we ought to refrain from such wrongdoing even if calamity results.Ex. Males are primarily concerned with a loss of face when confronted with a jealousy situation, while females are concerned with the possible loss of a partner.Ex. The outrage expressed by users of the Internet brought about the passing an act aimed at ridding the Internet of pornography.----* reparar un agravio = right + a wrong, right + an injustice, make + amends (for/to).* * ** * *= tort, wrong, wrongdoing, loss of face, outrage.Ex: Librarians have traditionally been concerned with giving rather than selling information and information supplied negligently is dealt with by the law of torts: civil wrongs independent of contract.
Ex: Librarians have traditionally been concerned with giving rather than selling information and information supplied negligently is dealt with by the law of torts: civil wrongs independent of contract.Ex: His doctrine that even venial wrongdoing is worse than any natural calamity implies that we ought to refrain from such wrongdoing even if calamity results.Ex: Males are primarily concerned with a loss of face when confronted with a jealousy situation, while females are concerned with the possible loss of a partner.Ex: The outrage expressed by users of the Internet brought about the passing an act aimed at ridding the Internet of pornography.* reparar un agravio = right + a wrong, right + an injustice, make + amends (for/to).* * *( frml)considero esas palabras un agravio a mi persona I take those words to be o as a personal insult2 ( Der) grievance* * *
Del verbo agraviar: ( conjugate agraviar)
agravio es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
agravió es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
agraviar
agravio
agraviar verbo transitivo to offend, insult
agravio sustantivo masculino offense, insult
' agravio' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ofensa
- reparar
- satisfacer
English:
injure
- wrong
* * *agravio nm1. [ofensa] offence, insult;sus palabras fueron un agravio a la institución her words were an insult to the institution2. [perjuicio] wrong;eso sería un agravio comparativo that would be unfair (treatment)* * *m offense, Broffence* * *agravio nminjuria: affront, offense, insult -
5 bonificación
f.bonus, bounty, extra points, reward.* * *1 (descuento) discount2 (cosa extra) bonus3 (mejoría) improvement* * *SF1) (=pago) bonus; ( esp Agr) betterment, improvement ( in value)2) (Com) (=descuento) allowance, discount3) (Dep) allowance of points* * *a) (aumento, beneficio) bonusb) ( descuento) discountlos pagos al contado llevan una bonificación del 10% — there is a 10% discount for cash payments
* * *= gratuity, perquisite.Ex. Journeymen traditionally had the perquisite of a free copy of each book that they had helped to print, besides occasional gratuities from authors.Ex. Journeymen traditionally had the perquisite of a free copy of each book that they had helped to print, besides occasional gratuities from authors.* * *a) (aumento, beneficio) bonusb) ( descuento) discountlos pagos al contado llevan una bonificación del 10% — there is a 10% discount for cash payments
* * *= gratuity, perquisite.Ex: Journeymen traditionally had the perquisite of a free copy of each book that they had helped to print, besides occasional gratuities from authors.
Ex: Journeymen traditionally had the perquisite of a free copy of each book that they had helped to print, besides occasional gratuities from authors.* * *1 (aumento, beneficio) bonuscon la prueba facultativa se obtiene una bonificación de 30 puntos the optional test is worth an extra 30 points o carries a 30-point bonus2 (descuento) discountlos pagos al contado llevan una bonificación del 10% there is a 10% discount for cash payments* * *
bonificación sustantivo femenino
bonificación sustantivo femenino
1 rebate, discount
2 Dep bonus points
' bonificación' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
gratificación
English:
bonus
* * *bonificación nf1. [aumento] bonus;[descuento] discount;me hacen una bonificación del 15 por ciento they give me a 15 percent discount2. [en ciclismo] time bonus* * *f1 ( gratificación) bonus2 ( descuento) discount* * *bonificación nf, pl - ciones1) : discount2) : bonus, extra -
6 dársele a Uno bien las plantas
(v.) = have + a green thumb, have + green fingersEx. Traditionally, someone who works well with plants is said to have a green thumb, or green fingers.Ex. Traditionally, someone who works well with plants is said to have a green thumb, or green fingers.* * *(v.) = have + a green thumb, have + green fingersEx: Traditionally, someone who works well with plants is said to have a green thumb, or green fingers.
Ex: Traditionally, someone who works well with plants is said to have a green thumb, or green fingers. -
7 tener buena mano con las plantas
(v.) = have + a green thumb, have + green fingersEx. Traditionally, someone who works well with plants is said to have a green thumb, or green fingers.Ex. Traditionally, someone who works well with plants is said to have a green thumb, or green fingers.* * *(v.) = have + a green thumb, have + green fingersEx: Traditionally, someone who works well with plants is said to have a green thumb, or green fingers.
Ex: Traditionally, someone who works well with plants is said to have a green thumb, or green fingers.Spanish-English dictionary > tener buena mano con las plantas
-
8 turrón
m.nougat, peanut brittle.* * *1 type of nougat* * *SM1) (=dulce) nougat2) * (=cargo) cushy job, sinecureTURRÓN Turrón is a type of Spanish sweet rather like nougat that is eaten particularly around Christmas. It has Arabic origins and is made of honey, egg whites, almonds and hazelnuts. There are two traditional varieties: alicante, which is hard and contains whole almonds, and jijona, which is soft and made from crushed almonds. Turrón stalls are often to be found at the summer ferias.* * ** * ** * *Compuestos:* * *
turrón sustantivo masculino: type of candy traditionally eaten at Christmas
turrón m Culin nougat candy
' turrón' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
tableta
- barra
English:
nougat
* * *turrón nm= Christmas sweet similar to nougat, made with almonds and honeyturrón de Alicante = hard “turrón”, containing whole almonds;turrón blando = soft “turrón”, made with ground almonds;turrón duro = hard “turrón”, containing whole almonds;turrón de Jijona = soft “turrón”, made with ground almonds* * *m nougat* * ** * *turrón n nougat -
9 Nochebuena
f.Christmas Eve.* * *1 Christmas Eve* * *NOCHEBUENA Traditional Christmas celebrations in Spanish-speaking countries mainly take place on the night of Nochebuena, Christmas Eve. These include a large Christmas meal, going to Midnight Mass, Misa del Gallo, if you are a Catholic, and, in Spain, watching the seasonal message from the King on TV. Presents are traditionally given at the Epiphany by los Reyes Magos, the Three Kings, but due to ever-increasing Anglo-Saxon influence some people also give presents on Christmas Day.See:ver nota culturelle DÍA DE REYES in rey* * *femenino Christmas Eve•• Cultural note:In Spanish-speaking countries, Christmas Eve is celebrated rather than Christmas Day. Dinner is eaten before Midnight Mass known as misa del gallo. In Latin America, where many countries do not celebrate the día de Reyes ( see Reyes Magos), Christmas gifts are given on Christmas Eve. This custom is spreading in Spain, although the día de Reyes is celebrated there* * *= Christmas Eve, Christmas Day.Ex. These include opening the children's department at the main library on Christmas Eve.Ex. Christmastide is what is traditionally called the Twelve Days of Christmas: Christmas Day is the first day and 5 January is the twelfth day.* * *femenino Christmas Eve•• Cultural note:In Spanish-speaking countries, Christmas Eve is celebrated rather than Christmas Day. Dinner is eaten before Midnight Mass known as misa del gallo. In Latin America, where many countries do not celebrate the día de Reyes ( see Reyes Magos), Christmas gifts are given on Christmas Eve. This custom is spreading in Spain, although the día de Reyes is celebrated there* * *= Christmas Eve, Christmas Day.Ex: These include opening the children's department at the main library on Christmas Eve.
Ex: Christmastide is what is traditionally called the Twelve Days of Christmas: Christmas Day is the first day and 5 January is the twelfth day.* * *Nochebuena (↑ Nochebuena a1)Christmas EveIn Spanish-speaking countries, Christmas Eve is celebrated rather than Christmas Day. Dinner is eaten before Midnight Mass known as misa del gallo.In Latin America, where many countries do not celebrate the día de Reyes Reyes Magos (↑ rey a1), Christmas gifts are given on Christmas Eve. This custom is spreading in Spain, although the día de Reyes is celebrated there.* * *
Nochebuena sustantivo femenino
Christmas Eve
Nochebuena sustantivo femenino Christmas Eve
' Nochebuena' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
víspera
English:
Christmas Eve
- Christmas
* * *Nochebuena nfChristmas Eve* * *f Christmas Eve* * *Nochebuena nf: Christmas Eve* * *Nochebuena n Christmas Eve -
10 cuesta
f.slope, climb, grade.cuesta arriba uphillcuesta abajo downhilltrabajar los viernes se me hace muy cuesta arriba (informal figurative) I find working on Fridays heavy goingpres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: costar.imperat.2nd person singular (tú) Imperative of Spanish verb: costar.* * *1 (pendiente) slope\a cuestas on one's back, on one's shoulderscuesta abajo downhillcuesta arriba uphillhacérsele a uno algo cuesta arriba figurado to find something an uphill struggle, find something very difficultir cuesta abajo figurado to go downhillla cuesta de enero figurado the January squeeze* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (=pendiente) hill, slopela cuesta de enero — period of financial stringency following Christmas spending
2)• a cuestas — on one's back
siempre va con su guitarra a cuestas — he always goes around with his guitar on his back o slung over his shoulder
se echa todas las responsabilidades a cuestas — she takes all the responsibilities on her own shoulders
* * *I1) ( pendiente)hacérsele muy cuesta arriba a alguien: se me hace muy cuesta arriba venderlo I'm finding it very difficult to sell it; ir cuesta abajo to go downhill; la cuesta de enero — January ( when people are traditionally short of money)
2)llevar algo a cuestas — to carry something on one's shoulders/back
IIecharse algo a cuestas — <carga/bulto> to put something on one's back; < problema> to burden oneself with something
* * *= slope, ascent.Ex. The heading PITCH (Slope) illustrates how to qualify a word by another in parenthesis to clarify the meaning = El encabezamiento PENDIENTE (inclinación) ilustra cómo modificar una palabra con otra entre paréntesis para aclarar el significado.Ex. Highways with repeating hairpin turns allow easier, safer ascents and descents of mountainous terrain than a direct, steep climb and descent.----* cuesta abajo = downhill, down the hill.* cuesta arriba = uphill.* cuesta para tirarse con trineos = sled hill.* ir a cuestas de = piggyback [piggy-back].* ir cuesta abajo = go + downhill.* * *I1) ( pendiente)hacérsele muy cuesta arriba a alguien: se me hace muy cuesta arriba venderlo I'm finding it very difficult to sell it; ir cuesta abajo to go downhill; la cuesta de enero — January ( when people are traditionally short of money)
2)llevar algo a cuestas — to carry something on one's shoulders/back
IIecharse algo a cuestas — <carga/bulto> to put something on one's back; < problema> to burden oneself with something
* * *= slope, ascent.Ex: The heading PITCH (Slope) illustrates how to qualify a word by another in parenthesis to clarify the meaning = El encabezamiento PENDIENTE (inclinación) ilustra cómo modificar una palabra con otra entre paréntesis para aclarar el significado.
Ex: Highways with repeating hairpin turns allow easier, safer ascents and descents of mountainous terrain than a direct, steep climb and descent.* cuesta abajo = downhill, down the hill.* cuesta arriba = uphill.* cuesta para tirarse con trineos = sled hill.* ir a cuestas de = piggyback [piggy-back].* ir cuesta abajo = go + downhill.* * *A(pendiente): íbamos cuesta arriba we were going uphilliba corriendo cuesta abajo y no pude parar I was running downhill and couldn't stopestacionar en cuesta to park on a hilldejé el coche en la cuesta I left the car on the hill/slopeuna cuesta muy pronunciada a very steep slopehacérsele muy cuesta arriba a algn: se me hace muy cuesta arriba trabajar con este calor I find it very difficult to work in this heat, it's an uphill struggle working in this heatir cuesta abajo «coche/corredor» to go downhill;«negocio» to go downhill, be on the skids ( colloq)Bno te eches los problemas ajenos a cuestas don't weigh yourself down o burden yourself with other people's problemsparece que llevas los problemas del mundo a cuestas you look as if you have the weight of the world on your shoulders* * *
Del verbo costar: ( conjugate costar)
cuesta es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente indicativo2ª persona singular (tú) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
costar
cuesta
costar ( conjugate costar) verbo transitivo
◊ ¿cuánto me cuestaá arreglarlo? how much will it cost to fix it?b) ( en perjuicios):
le costó el puesto it cost him his jobc) ( en esfuerzo):
cuesta abrirlo it's hard to open;
me cuesta trabajo creerlo I find it hard o difficult to believe
verbo intransitivo
b) ( resultar perjudicial):
c) ( resultar difícil):
no te cuesta nada intentarlo it won't do you any harm to give it a try;
la física le cuesta he finds physics difficult;
me costó dormirme I had trouble getting to sleep
cuesta sustantivo femenino
iba corriendo cuesta abajo I was running downhillb)◊ a cuestas: llevar algo a cuestas to carry sth on one's shoulders/back;
echarse algo a cuestas ‹carga/bulto› to put sth on one's back;
‹ problema› to burden oneself with sth
costar verbo transitivo & verbo intransitivo
1 (tener un precio) to cost: ¿cuánto dinero te costó?, how much did it cost you?
2 (llevar tiempo) to take
3 (ser trabajoso) me cuesta hablar alemán, I find it difficult to speak German
nos costó mucho conseguir el empleo, it was really hard to get the job
♦ Locuciones: figurado te va a costar caro, you'll pay dearly for this
cueste lo que cueste, cost what it may
cuesta sustantivo femenino slope
cuesta abajo, downhill
cuesta arriba, uphill
♦ Locuciones: adverbio a cuestas, on one's back o shoulders
' cuesta' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aterrizar
- baja
- bajar
- bajo
- cala
- costar
- difícil
- disparate
- escarpada
- escarpado
- estercolar
- flete
- idea
- reaccionar
- su
- subida
- cuánto
- ida
- jadeante
- suave
- subir
- trabajo
- tranquilo
- zancada
English:
be
- come to
- come up
- descend
- down
- downhill
- downward
- easy
- grade
- gradient
- gripping
- incline
- job
- labour
- mount
- much
- slog
- slope
- steep
- struggle
- subscription
- trouble
- uphill
- what
- work
- a
- about
- do
- find
- free
- hard
- hill
- labor
- mix
- pelt
- plow
- price
- race
- rise
- roll
- up
* * *♦ nf[pendiente] slope;una calle/un camino en cuesta a street/road on a hill;cuesta arriba uphill;también Figcuesta abajo downhill;Famhacerse cuesta arriba: trabajar los viernes se me hace muy cuesta arriba I find working on Fridays heavy goingla cuesta de enero = lack of money in January due to Christmas spending♦ a cuestas loc advon one's back, over one's shoulders;tuvo que llevar los sacos a cuestas he had to carry the sacks on his back o over his shoulders;lleva a cuestas la enfermedad de su marido she has to bear the burden of her husband's illness* * *f slope;cuesta abajo downhill;cuesta arriba uphill;se me hace cuesta arriba levantarme a las 7 todos los días I find it very hard to get up at 7am every day;a cuestas on one’s back* * *cuesta nf1) : slopecuesta arriba: uphill2)a cuestas : on one's back* * *cuesta n slope -
11 gaucho
adj.1 Argentinean.2 gaucho.m.gaucho, cowboy of the pampas.* * *1. SM1) LAm gaucho; (=vaquero) cowboy, herdsman, herder (EEUU)2) Cono Sur (=jinete) good rider, expert horseman3) And (=sombrero) wide-brimmed straw hat2. ADJ1) gaucho antes de s, gaucho-like2) Cono Sur * (=servicial) helpfulGAUCHO Gaucho is the name given to the men who rode the Pampa, the plains of Argentina, Uruguay and parts of southern Brazil, earning their living on cattle farms. Important parts of the gaucho's traditional costume include the faja, a sash worn around the waist, the facón, a sheath knife, and boleadoras, strips of leather weighted with stones at either end which were used somewhat like lassos to catch cattle. During the 19th century this vast pampas area was divided up into large ranches and the free-roaming lifestyle of the gaucho gradually disappeared. Gauchos were the inspiration for a tradition of literatura gauchesca, of which the most famous work is the two-part epic poem "Martín Fierro" written by the Argentine José Hernández between 1872 and 1879 and mourning the loss of the gaucho way of life and their persecution as outlaws.* * *masculino gaucho•• Cultural note:A peasant of the pampas of Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil. Modern gauchos work as foremen on farms and ranches and take part in rodeos. Gauchos fought for Argentine independence from Spain, but later became involved in political disputes and suffered persecution. A literary genre, literatura gauchesca, grew up in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The most famous work is Martín Fierro, an epic poem by José Hernández about the misfortunes of an Argentine gaucho when the huge pampas are divided into ranches. Traditionally gauchos wore baggy trousers, leather chaps, a chiripá, a garment that went over their trousers and came up around their waist, boots, a hat, a leather waistcoat, a belt with a large buckle. They carried a facón - a large knife with a curved blade, and used boleadoras, ropes weighted at each end and thrown like lassos, to catch cattle* * *masculino gaucho•• Cultural note:A peasant of the pampas of Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil. Modern gauchos work as foremen on farms and ranches and take part in rodeos. Gauchos fought for Argentine independence from Spain, but later became involved in political disputes and suffered persecution. A literary genre, literatura gauchesca, grew up in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The most famous work is Martín Fierro, an epic poem by José Hernández about the misfortunes of an Argentine gaucho when the huge pampas are divided into ranches. Traditionally gauchos wore baggy trousers, leather chaps, a chiripá, a garment that went over their trousers and came up around their waist, boots, a hat, a leather waistcoat, a belt with a large buckle. They carried a facón - a large knife with a curved blade, and used boleadoras, ropes weighted at each end and thrown like lassos, to catch cattle* * *2 ( Chi) (argentino) Argentiniangaucho (↑ gaucho a1)gaucho ( South American cowboy)A peasant of the pampas of Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil. Modern gauchos work as foremen on farms and ranches and take part in rodeos.Gauchos fought for Argentine independence from Spain, but later became involved in political disputes and suffered persecution.A literary genre, literatura gauchesca, grew up in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The most famous work is Martín Fierro, an epic poem by José Hernández about the misfortunes of an Argentine gaucho when the huge pampas are divided into ranches.Traditionally gauchos wore baggy trousers, leather chaps, a chiripá, a garment that went over their trousers and came up around their waist, boots, a hat, a leather waistcoat, a belt with a large buckle. They carried a facón - a large knife with a curved blade, and used boleadoras, ropes weighted at each end and thrown like lassos, to catch cattle.* * *
gaucho sustantivo masculino
gaucho
' gaucho' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bombacha
- matrero
* * *gaucho, -a♦ adjRP Fam [servicial] helpful, obliging♦ nm,fgauchoGAUCHOThe Gauchos were the cowboys of Argentina and Uruguay, skilled horsemen who were in charge of the huge cattle-herds of the pampas. The culture of the Gaucho, which dates from colonial times, combines elements from several sources: Spain, indigenous Indian culture, and that of freed slaves. They gained fame for their courage and daring during the wars of independence against Spain, but they later became increasingly marginalized because of their fiercely independent spirit and nomadic customs. Nevertheless they remain vivid figures in the national imagination, together with their working tools and weapons – the Spanish hunting knife and Indian “boleadoras” – their distinctive clothing, such as the poncho, and customs, such as drinking mate and singing campfire songs. They were immortalized by José Hernández in his long poem “El gaucho Martín Fierro” (1872-79), which is Argentina's national epic and did much to create and popularize their legend. Although this tradition may be affectionately sent up nowadays (e.g. in the comic strip “Inodoro Pereyra” by the cartoonist Fontanarrosa), the Gaucho is still regarded by many as the embodiment of the virtues of solidarity and companionship.* * *RplI adj gaucho atrII m gaucho* * *gaucho nm: gaucho -
12 Guardia Civil
f. & m.civil guard.* * *Civil Guard* * *femenino Civil Guard•• Cultural note:A rural paramilitary police force founded in Spain in 1844. It has been used by different governments to fight against organized labor, republicanism, and regional autonomy, and came to be seen as an instrument of state repression. The Civil Guard has adapted to the new democratic Spain and is involved in anti-terrrorist operations, the coastguard service and environmental protection. Civil guards are armed and traditionally have had a distinctive uniform, including the tricornio, a black patent leather, three-cornered hat. In an effort to change its image, the tricornio is now worn only on ceremonial occasions or in front of official buildings* * *femenino Civil Guard•• Cultural note:A rural paramilitary police force founded in Spain in 1844. It has been used by different governments to fight against organized labor, republicanism, and regional autonomy, and came to be seen as an instrument of state repression. The Civil Guard has adapted to the new democratic Spain and is involved in anti-terrrorist operations, the coastguard service and environmental protection. Civil guards are armed and traditionally have had a distinctive uniform, including the tricornio, a black patent leather, three-cornered hat. In an effort to change its image, the tricornio is now worn only on ceremonial occasions or in front of official buildings* * *A rural paramilitary police force founded in Spain in 1844. It has been used by different governments to fight against organized labor, republicanism, and regional autonomy, and came to be seen as an instrument of state repression.The Civil Guard has adapted to the new democratic Spain and is involved in anti-terrrorist operations, the coastguard service and environmental protection.Civil guards are armed and traditionally have had a distinctive uniform, including the tricornio, a black patent leather, three-cornered hat. In an effort to change its image, the tricornio is now worn only on ceremonial occasions or in front of official buildings.* * *Espcivil guard -
13 Ll
f.ll, letter ll.* * *Ll1 (la letra) L, l* * *['eʎe]SF combination of consonants forming one letter in the Spanish alphabet but treated as separate letters for alphabetization purposes* * *ll femenino ( read as ['eYe]) Ll, ll* * *ll femenino ( read as ['eYe]) Ll, ll* * *Ll, ll( read as /ˈeʏe/)combination traditionally considered as a separate letter in the Spanish alphabet* * *
Ll,◊ ll sustantivo femenino ( read as /'eʏe/) combination traditionally condidered as a separate letter in the Spanish alphabet
'Ll' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
abrir
- abreviar
- abrirse
- acabose
- acercar
- acompañar
- adelante
- adelgazar
- adonde
- agradecer
- ahora
- ajustar
- albedrío
- amanecer
- andar
- año
- anticipar
- apostar
- así
- bilis
- bolsillo
- bombo
- caber
- caer
- caja
- calcular
- callarse
- camiseta
- cara
- caro
- carrera
- carta
- certeza
- certidumbre
- cicatrizar
- cita
- comentar
- con
- concreta
- concreto
- confiada
- confiado
- consecuencia
- correr
- costar
- cota
- cuestación
- curso
- decidirse
- dejar
English:
school-leaver
- shall
- wholly
- annul
- appall
- cancel
- channel
- chisel
- compel
- control
- counsel
- court-martial
- dial
- disembowel
- dispel
- distill
- enroll
- enthrall
- equal
- excel
- expel
- fuel
- fulfill
- gambol
- gel
- grovel
- impel
- imperil
- initial
- install
- instill
- label
- level
- libel
- 'll
- L
- marshal
- marvel
- model
- panel
- parallel
- patrol
- pedal
- propel
- pummel
- quarrel
- rebel
- redial
- refuel
- repel
* * *Ll, ll ['eʎe, 'eje] nf[letra] = double l character, traditionally considered a separate character in the Spanish alphabet -
14 Navidad
f.1 Christmas (Day).2 Christmas (time) (periodo).felices Navidades Merry Christmasm.Christmas, Christmastime, Xmas, Yule.* * *1 Christmas\felicitar las Navidades a alguien to wish somebody a merry Christmasárbol de Navidad Christmas treetarjeta de Navidad Christmas card* * *noun f.* * *SF Christmaspl Navidades Christmas (time)¡feliz Navidad! — happy Christmas!
* * *femenino Christmas* * *= festive season, Xmas, Christmas time, Christmastide, Crimbo.Nota: Variante coloquial de la palabra Christmas.Ex. The broadcasting each festive season of classic American popular Christmas songs has ensured the music is well known to all.Ex. ' Xmas' is not originally an attempt to exclude Christ from Christmas, but uses an abbreviation of the Greek spelling of the word 'Christ'.Ex. The effect of Christmas time on body weight development was investigated in 46 obese patients.Ex. Christmastide is what is traditionally called the Twelve Days of Christmas: Christmas Day is the first day and 5 January is the twelfth day.Ex. He never had issues with alcohol as a teen with going off the rails etc as he was used to have a sip of wine now and then with dinner or at Crimbo.----* abeto de Navidad = balsam fir.* árbol de Navidad = Christmas tree.* cena de Navidad = Christmas dinner.* cesta de Navidad = Christmas hamper.* comida de Navidad = Christmas dinner.* día de Navidad = Christmas Day.* durante la Navidad = at Christmas time.* fiesta de Navidad = festive season holiday.* Navidades = Christmas.* vacaciones de Navidad = Christmas break, Christmas recess.* vacaciones de Navidad, las = Xmas break, the.* * *femenino Christmas* * *= festive season, Xmas, Christmas time, Christmastide, Crimbo.Nota: Variante coloquial de la palabra Christmas.Ex: The broadcasting each festive season of classic American popular Christmas songs has ensured the music is well known to all.
Ex: ' Xmas' is not originally an attempt to exclude Christ from Christmas, but uses an abbreviation of the Greek spelling of the word 'Christ'.Ex: The effect of Christmas time on body weight development was investigated in 46 obese patients.Ex: Christmastide is what is traditionally called the Twelve Days of Christmas: Christmas Day is the first day and 5 January is the twelfth day.Ex: He never had issues with alcohol as a teen with going off the rails etc as he was used to have a sip of wine now and then with dinner or at Crimbo.* abeto de Navidad = balsam fir.* árbol de Navidad = Christmas tree.* cena de Navidad = Christmas dinner.* cesta de Navidad = Christmas hamper.* comida de Navidad = Christmas dinner.* día de Navidad = Christmas Day.* durante la Navidad = at Christmas time.* fiesta de Navidad = festive season holiday.* Navidades = Christmas.* vacaciones de Navidad = Christmas break, Christmas recess.* vacaciones de Navidad, las = Xmas break, the.* * *Christmasel día de Navidad Christmas Dayfelicitar la Navidad or las Navidades a algn to wish sb a happy Christmasen Navidad at Christmas (time)¿dónde vas a pasar la Navidad or las Navidades? where are you going to spend Christmas?* * *
Navidad sustantivo femenino
Christmas;
¡feliz navidad! happy Christmas!;
en navidad at Christmas (time)
Navidad nf (tb en pl) Christmas
¡Feliz Navidad!, Merry Christmas!
' Navidad' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
árbol
- cesta
- desorbitar
- faltar
- número
- pesebre
- regalo
- acercar
- adorno
- decoración
- felicidad
- felicitación
- felicitar
- feliz
- natividad
- paga
- Pascua
- tarjeta
English:
at
- bustling
- Christmas
- Christmas cake
- Christmas card
- Christmas Day
- Christmas pudding
- Christmas stocking
- cracker
- crib
- light up
- merry
- mince pie
- near
- something
- stocking filler
- though
- Xmas
- come
- fall
- far
- greeting
* * *Navidad nf1. [día] Christmas (Day)en Navidad at Christmas;feliz Navidad, felices Navidades Merry Christmas;Navidades blancas white Christmas* * *f Christmas;¡Feliz Navidad! Merry o Happy Christmas!* * *Navidad nf: Christmas, ChristmastimeFeliz Navidad: Merry Christmas* * *Navidad n Christmas¡Feliz Navidad! Merry Christmas! -
15 Pascua
f.1 Easter.hacer la pascua a alguien (informal) to pester somebody; (ser pesado) to land somebody in it (poner en apuros)¡felices Pascuas! (singular) Merry Christmas!de Pascuas a Ramos once in a blue moon2 Passover.* * *1 (cristiana) Easter; (judía) Passover1 Christmas sing\de Pascuas a Ramos once in a blue mooncontento,-a como unas pascuas as happy as a sandboyhacerle la pascua a alguien to mess things up for somebody... y santas pascuas... and that's thatpascua de Pentecostés Whitsun, Whitsuntidepascua de Resurrección Easter* * *noun f.1) Easter2) Passover3) Christmas* * *SF1) (=Navidad) Christmas time, Christmas period; (=Epifanía) Epiphany¡felices Pascuas! — merry Christmas!
2) [en Semana Santa] EasterPascua de Pentecostés — Pentecost, Whitsun, Whitsuntide
Pascua de Resurrección, Pascua florida — Easter
3)Pascua de los hebreos, Pascua de los judíos — Passover
4)* * *a) ( fiesta de Resurrección) Easterde Pascuas a Ramos — (fam) once in a blue moon (colloq)
estar más contento que unas Pascuas — (fam) to be over the moon (colloq)
hacerle la Pascua a alguien — (fam) to mess up somebody's plans (colloq)
y santas pascuas — (fam) and that's/that was that
b) ( Navidad) Christmasc) ( fiesta judía) Passover* * *= Easter, Christmas time, Christmastide.Ex. This article provides a historical review and bibliography of Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving songs.Ex. The effect of Christmas time on body weight development was investigated in 46 obese patients.Ex. Christmastide is what is traditionally called the Twelve Days of Christmas: Christmas Day is the first day and 5 January is the twelfth day.----* conejo de Pascua = Easter rabbit.* conejo de Pascua, el = Easter bunny, the.* Domingo de Pascua = Easter Sunday.* durante la Pascua = at Christmas time.* Isla de Pascua = Easter Island.* Lunes de Pascua = Easter Monday.* más contento que unas pascuas = as happy as Larry.* Sábado de Pascua = Easter Saturday.* * *a) ( fiesta de Resurrección) Easterde Pascuas a Ramos — (fam) once in a blue moon (colloq)
estar más contento que unas Pascuas — (fam) to be over the moon (colloq)
hacerle la Pascua a alguien — (fam) to mess up somebody's plans (colloq)
y santas pascuas — (fam) and that's/that was that
b) ( Navidad) Christmasc) ( fiesta judía) Passover* * *= Easter, Christmas time, Christmastide.Ex: This article provides a historical review and bibliography of Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving songs.
Ex: The effect of Christmas time on body weight development was investigated in 46 obese patients.Ex: Christmastide is what is traditionally called the Twelve Days of Christmas: Christmas Day is the first day and 5 January is the twelfth day.* conejo de Pascua = Easter rabbit.* conejo de Pascua, el = Easter bunny, the.* Domingo de Pascua = Easter Sunday.* durante la Pascua = at Christmas time.* Isla de Pascua = Easter Island.* Lunes de Pascua = Easter Monday.* más contento que unas pascuas = as happy as Larry.* Sábado de Pascua = Easter Saturday.* * *1 (fiesta de Resurrección) Easterel día de Pascua Easter Sunday, Easter Dayy santas pPascuas ( fam); and that's/that was that2 (Navidad) Christmas3 (fiesta judía) PassoverCompuesto:Pascua Florida or de ResurrecciónEaster* * *
Multiple Entries:
Pascua
pascua
Pascua sustantivo femenino
pascua sustantivo femenino
1 Easter 2 pascuas, Christmas sing
♦ Locuciones: estar alguien como unas pascuas, to be as happy as a sandboy
hacerle la pascua a alguien, to mess up things for sb
de pascuas a ramos, once in a blue moon
santas pascuas, that's all: pues si no podemos ir al teatro, no vamos y santas pascuas, if we can't go to the theatre we can't go, and that's that
' Pascua' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
isla
- pascua
- árbol
- domingo
- huevo
- Isla de Pascua
- pan
- para
English:
Easter
- Easter egg
- mainland
- away
- Christmas
- pass
* * *pascua nf1. [de los cristianos] EasterPascua Florida Easter;Pascua de Resurrección Easter2.¡felices Pascuas (y próspero año nuevo)! Merry Christmas (and a Happy New Year)!3. [de los judíos] Passover4. CompFamestar como unas Pascuas to be as pleased as Punch;no va poder ayudarnos – ¡pues nos ha hecho la pascua! he's not going to be able to help us – well that's messed up our plans!;Famde Pascuas a Ramos once in a blue moon;Famdile que no, ¡y santas Pascuas! tell him no, and that's it o that's all there is to it* * *f Easter;¡felices Pascuas! Merry Christmas!;de Pascuas a Ramos once in a blue moon;estar como unas Pascuas fam be over the moon fam, be ecstatic fam ;hacer la Pascua a alguien fam ( molestar) bother s.o., bug s.o. fam ; ( perjudicar) wreck s.o.’s plans;¡y santas Pascuas! fam and that’s that!* * *Pascua nf1) : Easter2) : Passover3) : Christmas4) Pascuas nfpl: Christmas season* * *Pascua n Easter¡Felices Pascuas! Merry Christmas! -
16 abrillantar
v.1 to polish.2 to glaze.* * *1 to polish, make shine, burnish2 figurado to enhance* * *verb* * *VT (=pulir) to polish; [+ piedra] to cut; (Culin) to glaze; (=mejorar) to enhance, jazz up ** * *verbo transitivo to polish* * *= burnish, buff, buff up.Ex. Any mistakes could be scraped or burnished away, and the plate hammered flat again for re-engraving; the same method was used for emendation = Cualquier error se podía eliminar raspándolo o puliéndolo y la plancha de impresión se alisaba de nuevo a martillazos para su regrabado; se usaba el mismo método para la corrección.Ex. This is a naturally-occurring abrasive traditionally employed in buffing metal.Ex. Let it dry for 15 minutes then buff it up with a soft brush or a soft rag.* * *verbo transitivo to polish* * *= burnish, buff, buff up.Ex: Any mistakes could be scraped or burnished away, and the plate hammered flat again for re-engraving; the same method was used for emendation = Cualquier error se podía eliminar raspándolo o puliéndolo y la plancha de impresión se alisaba de nuevo a martillazos para su regrabado; se usaba el mismo método para la corrección.
Ex: This is a naturally-occurring abrasive traditionally employed in buffing metal.Ex: Let it dry for 15 minutes then buff it up with a soft brush or a soft rag.* * *abrillantar [A1 ]vt1 (encerar) ‹calzado/suelo/muebles› to polish2 (sacar brillo a) ‹calzado/suelo› to shine, buff3 ‹metal› to polish, buff4 ‹piedra preciosa› to cut* * *
abrillantar ( conjugate abrillantar) verbo transitivo
to polish
abrillantar verbo transitivo to polish
' abrillantar' also found in these entries:
English:
burnish
- crystallize
* * *abrillantar vt1. [zapatos, suelo] to polish2. [piedra preciosa] to cut* * *v/t polish* * *abrillantar vt: to polish, to shine -
17 administrar
v.1 to manage, to run (empresa, finca).administrar justicia to administer justiceEllos administran las ganancias They administrate the profits.2 to administer (medicamento, sacramentos).Ricardo administra medicamentos Richard administers=purveys medicines.* * *1 (bienes, justicia) to administer2 (dirigir) to manage, run3 (suministrar) to give1 (manejarse) to manage one's own money, manage one's own affairs* * *verb1) to manage, run2) administer* * *1. VT1) (=organizar) to administer; (Com) to manage, run2) [+ justicia, sacramento] to administer2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivob) (frml) ( dar) <sacramentos/medicamento> to give, administer (frml)2.administrarse v pronadministrarse bien/mal — to manage one's money well/badly
* * *= administer, administrate, mete out, husband.Ex. Until Groome appeared, city officials were chosen not so much for their ability to administer the affairs of their offices as for who they knew; hence, old-style machine politics with its accompanying corruption found a congenial atmosphere in which to operate.Ex. The article 'Women in industry: where and how they administrate' concludes that there are fewer women in management than men and they earn less.Ex. Governmental intervention has been criticized for the lenience of penalties meted out & the lack of a cohesive strategy.Ex. Traditionally private collections were husbanded by private individuals until some institution felt it worthwhile to incorporate them into its own collection.----* administrar castigo = administer + punishment.* administrar dinero = manage + funds.* administrar el presupuesto = manage + funds.* administrar el tiempo = manage + time.* administrar justicia = dispense + justice.* administrarse = pace.* administrar tranquilizantes = sedate.* * *1.verbo transitivob) (frml) ( dar) <sacramentos/medicamento> to give, administer (frml)2.administrarse v pronadministrarse bien/mal — to manage one's money well/badly
* * *= administer, administrate, mete out, husband.Ex: Until Groome appeared, city officials were chosen not so much for their ability to administer the affairs of their offices as for who they knew; hence, old-style machine politics with its accompanying corruption found a congenial atmosphere in which to operate.
Ex: The article 'Women in industry: where and how they administrate' concludes that there are fewer women in management than men and they earn less.Ex: Governmental intervention has been criticized for the lenience of penalties meted out & the lack of a cohesive strategy.Ex: Traditionally private collections were husbanded by private individuals until some institution felt it worthwhile to incorporate them into its own collection.* administrar castigo = administer + punishment.* administrar dinero = manage + funds.* administrar el presupuesto = manage + funds.* administrar el tiempo = manage + time.* administrar justicia = dispense + justice.* administrarse = pace.* administrar tranquilizantes = sedate.* * *administrar [A1 ]vt1 ‹organización/empresa› to manage, run; ‹bienes/propiedades› to manage, administer ( frml)sabe administrar bien sus asuntos she knows how to manage her affairs2 (dar) ‹sacramentos› to give, administer ( frml) ‹inyección/medicamento› ( frml) to give, administer ( frml)lo que pasa es que te administras mal the problem is that you're no good with money o you don't know how to handle your money* * *
administrar ( conjugate administrar) verbo transitivo
administrarse verbo pronominal:◊ administrarse bien/mal to manage one's money well/badly
administrar verbo transitivo
1 to administer
2 (gobernar, conducir) to run, manage
' administrar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
gestionar
- manejar
English:
administer
- dispense
- mismanage
- budget
- give
- manage
- rule
* * *♦ vt1. [empresa, finca] to manage, to run;[casa] to run; [país] to govern, to run; [recursos] to manage;administra bien tu dinero don't squander your money;administrar justicia to administer justice2. [medicamento] to administer3. [sacramentos] to administer* * *v/t1 medicamento, sacramentos administer, give* * *administrar vt: to administer, to manage, to run* * *administrar vb2. (justicia, medicamento) to administer -
18 ama de cría
wet nurse* * *(n.) = wet-nurseEx. Traditionally, Malaysian women breast-feed their infants for an extended period of time; only elite Chinese women resort to a wet-nurse.* * *(n.) = wet-nurseEx: Traditionally, Malaysian women breast-feed their infants for an extended period of time; only elite Chinese women resort to a wet-nurse.
* * *L.Am.wetnurse -
19 amamantar
v.1 to suckle (animal).2 to breast-feed, to suckle, to nurse, to wet-nurse.La nana crió al chico The nanny nursed the boy.* * *1 to breast-feed, suckle* * *verbto suckle, nurse* * *VT1) (=dar el pecho a) to suckle, nurse2) Caribe (=mimar) to spoil* * *1.verbo transitivo to breastfeed2.amamantar vi to breastfeed* * *= breast-feed [breastfeed], nurse.Ex. Traditionally, Malaysian women breast-feed their infants for an extended period of time; only elite Chinese women resort to a wet-nurse.Ex. The author also evokes the story of the wolf who nursed Romulus and Remus in order to suggest the barbarity of Renaissance Rome.* * *1.verbo transitivo to breastfeed2.amamantar vi to breastfeed* * *= breast-feed [breastfeed], nurse.Ex: Traditionally, Malaysian women breast-feed their infants for an extended period of time; only elite Chinese women resort to a wet-nurse.
Ex: The author also evokes the story of the wolf who nursed Romulus and Remus in order to suggest the barbarity of Renaissance Rome.* * *amamantar [A1 ]vt«mujer» to breastfeed, suckle; «animal» to suckleamamantó a sus cuatro hijos she breastfed her four childrenuna mujer amamantando a su niño a woman suckling o nursing o breastfeeding her child■ amamantarvi«mujer» to breastfeedmadres que amamantan mothers who are breastfeeding, nursing mothersla cerda está amamantando the sow is suckling her young* * *
amamantar ( conjugate amamantar) verbo transitivo/intransitivo [ mujer] to breastfeed;
[ animal] to suckle
amamantar verbo transitivo to breast-feed
Zool to suckle
' amamantar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
criar
English:
breast-feed
- nurse
- suckle
* * *amamantar vt1. [animal] to suckle2. [bebé] to breastfeed* * ** * *: to breast-feed, to nurse, to suckle -
20 apoyar una causa
(v.) = forward + cause, support + causeEx. At the same time we traditionally record the departure of those who have completed terms of office and who have given much of their time and some of their lives to forwarding the cause of libraries and librarianship.Ex. There is a number of members of the US Congress who have supported the cause of libraries = Hay ciertos miembros del Congreso de los Estados Unidos que han apoyado la causa de las bibliotecas.* * *(v.) = forward + cause, support + causeEx: At the same time we traditionally record the departure of those who have completed terms of office and who have given much of their time and some of their lives to forwarding the cause of libraries and librarianship.
Ex: There is a number of members of the US Congress who have supported the cause of libraries = Hay ciertos miembros del Congreso de los Estados Unidos que han apoyado la causa de las bibliotecas.
См. также в других словарях:
Traditionally — Tra*di tion*al*ly, adv. In a traditional manner. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
traditionally — I index custom II index invariably Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
traditionally — adv. Traditionally is used with these adjectives: ↑conservative, ↑feminine, ↑male, ↑masculine, ↑organized Traditionally is used with these verbs: ↑define, ↑exclude, ↑favour, ↑regard, ↑rely, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
traditionally — traditional ► ADJECTIVE 1) of, relating to, or following tradition. 2) (of jazz) in the style of the early 20th century. DERIVATIVES traditionally adverb … English terms dictionary
traditionally — adverb according to tradition; in a traditional manner (Freq. 1) traditionally, we eat fried foods on Hanukah • Derived from adjective: ↑traditional … Useful english dictionary
traditionally — adverb see tradition … New Collegiate Dictionary
traditionally — See traditional. * * * … Universalium
traditionally — adverb In a traditional manner … Wiktionary
traditionally — Synonyms and related words: according to use, anally, as is proper, comme il faut, complaisantly, compliantly, compulsively, conformably, conformingly, conventionally, correctly, customarily, decorously, flexibly, malleably, obediently,… … Moby Thesaurus
traditionally — adv. customarily, in traditional form, in accordance with tradition … English contemporary dictionary
traditionally — tra·di·tion·al·ly … English syllables