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tramps

  • 1 barrio bajo

    m.
    slum, poor neighborhood, poor quarter, shantytown.
    * * *
    (n.) = slum, skid row
    Ex. He went on to explain that while there were no unsightly slums, there was a fairly large district of rather nondescript homes intermingled with plain two- and three-family brick and frame dwellings, principally in the eastern reaches of the city.
    Ex. These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    * * *
    (n.) = slum, skid row

    Ex: He went on to explain that while there were no unsightly slums, there was a fairly large district of rather nondescript homes intermingled with plain two- and three-family brick and frame dwellings, principally in the eastern reaches of the city.

    Ex: These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.

    Spanish-English dictionary > barrio bajo

  • 2 borracho

    adj.
    drunk, drunken, intoxicated, half seas over.
    m.
    1 drunkard, drunken person, barfly, dipsomaniac.
    2 grey gurnard, Chelidonichtys gurnardus, Eutrigla gurnardus.
    * * *
    1 (persona) drunk
    ► nombre masculino,nombre femenino
    1 drunkard, drunk
    \
    borracho,-a como una cuba blind drunk
    ————————
    * * *
    1. (f. - borracha)
    adj.
    2. (f. - borracha)
    noun
    drunk, drunkard
    * * *
    borracho, -a
    1. ADJ
    1) [persona]

    es muy borracho — he's a drunkard, he's a heavy drinker

    2) (=poseído) drunk, blind (de with)
    3) (Culin) [bizcocho] tipsy ( soaked in liqueur o spirit); [fruta] marinated
    4) [de color] violet
    2.
    SM / F drunkard, drunk
    * * *
    I
    - cha adjetivo
    a) [estar] drunk

    borracho de gloria/poder — drunk with glory/power

    b) [ser]

    es muy borracho — he is a drunkard o a heavy drinker

    II
    - cha masculino, femenino drunk; ( habitual) drunkard, drunk
    * * *
    = intoxicated, drunken, drunkard, under the influence, sauced up, wino, drunk.
    Ex. A few days ago, our library director was hit by a car driven by an intoxicated driver and suffered severe injuries.
    Ex. Women suffragists reaped an unexpected publicity bonanza when the 1913 national suffrage parade in Washington was broken up by a drunken mob.
    Ex. The writer discusses the designation of Jesus as a 'glutton and a drunkard'.
    Ex. He was being held without bail after his fifth arrest for operating under the influence.
    Ex. And because beer and wine are so expensive at the stadium, many of these fans are coming to the games already sauced up from tailgate drinking.
    Ex. These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex. Most innkeepers were crooks, the food was bad, and the inns were frequented by cutthroats and drunks.
    ----
    * borracho callejero = wino.
    * borracho como una cuba = pissed as a newt, pissed as a lord, drunk back, blind drunk.
    * conductor borracho = drink-driver.
    * estar borracho = be drunk, see + double.
    * estar completamente borracho = be drunk and incapable.
    * fiesta de borrachos = drunken party.
    * más borracho que una cuba = as drunk as a lord, as drunk as a skunk, as drunk as a newt.
    * tan borracho como una cuba = as drunk as a newt, as drunk as a lord, as drunk as a skunk.
    * * *
    I
    - cha adjetivo
    a) [estar] drunk

    borracho de gloria/poder — drunk with glory/power

    b) [ser]

    es muy borracho — he is a drunkard o a heavy drinker

    II
    - cha masculino, femenino drunk; ( habitual) drunkard, drunk
    * * *
    = intoxicated, drunken, drunkard, under the influence, sauced up, wino, drunk.

    Ex: A few days ago, our library director was hit by a car driven by an intoxicated driver and suffered severe injuries.

    Ex: Women suffragists reaped an unexpected publicity bonanza when the 1913 national suffrage parade in Washington was broken up by a drunken mob.
    Ex: The writer discusses the designation of Jesus as a 'glutton and a drunkard'.
    Ex: He was being held without bail after his fifth arrest for operating under the influence.
    Ex: And because beer and wine are so expensive at the stadium, many of these fans are coming to the games already sauced up from tailgate drinking.
    Ex: These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex: Most innkeepers were crooks, the food was bad, and the inns were frequented by cutthroats and drunks.
    * borracho callejero = wino.
    * borracho como una cuba = pissed as a newt, pissed as a lord, drunk back, blind drunk.
    * conductor borracho = drink-driver.
    * estar borracho = be drunk, see + double.
    * estar completamente borracho = be drunk and incapable.
    * fiesta de borrachos = drunken party.
    * más borracho que una cuba = as drunk as a lord, as drunk as a skunk, as drunk as a newt.
    * tan borracho como una cuba = as drunk as a newt, as drunk as a lord, as drunk as a skunk.

    * * *
    1 [ ESTAR] drunk
    borracho de gloria/poder/éxito drunk with glory/power/success
    2 [ SER]:
    es muy borracho he is a drunkard o a heavy drinker
    masculine, feminine
    drunk; (habitual) drunkard, drunk
    * * *

     

    borracho
    ◊ - cha adjetivo

    a) [estar] drunk

    b) [ser]:

    ◊ es muy borracho he is a drunkard o a heavy drinker

    ■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
    drunk;
    ( habitual) drunkard, drunk
    borracho,-a
    I adjetivo
    1 (ebrio) drunk
    estar borracho, to be drunk
    2 (bizcocho, pastel) with rum
    II sustantivo masculino y femenino drunkard, drunk
    ' borracho' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    borracha
    - ebria
    - ebrio
    - gatas
    - más
    - puesta
    - puesto
    - agravante
    - ahogado
    - bebido
    - chupado
    - colocado
    - curado
    - curda
    - despejar
    - embriagado
    - jalado
    - mamado
    - perdido
    - sobrio
    English:
    as
    - blind
    - blunder
    - bombed
    - boozed up
    - drunk
    - drunkard
    - drunken
    - intoxicated
    - loaded
    - obviously
    - paralytic
    - pissed
    - plastered
    - sloshed
    - smashed
    - sober
    - splash about
    - sway
    - tight
    - well
    * * *
    borracho, -a
    ♦ adj
    1. [ebrio] drunk;
    Fam Fam
    ¡ni borracho! (absolutely) no way!;
    ¡no lo haría ni borracho! there's no way you'd get me doing that!
    2. [emocionado]
    borracho de [poder, éxito] drunk o intoxicated with;
    está borracho de ideas he's overflowing with ideas;
    estaba borracho de alegría he was wild with joy
    ♦ nm,f
    [persona] drunk
    ♦ nm
    [bizcocho] = sponge cake soaked in alcohol, ≈ baba (au rhum), Br rum baba
    * * *
    I adj drunk;
    borracho de poder drunk with power
    II m, borracha f drunk
    * * *
    borracho, - cha adj
    ebrio: drunk, intoxicated
    : drunk, drunkard
    * * *
    borracho adj n drunk

    Spanish-English dictionary > borracho

  • 3 borracho callejero

    (n.) = wino
    Ex. These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    * * *
    (n.) = wino

    Ex: These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.

    Spanish-English dictionary > borracho callejero

  • 4 borrachín

    adj.
    hard-drinking, drunk, bibulous.
    m.
    drunkard, boozer, boozy, soak.
    * * *
    ► nombre masculino,nombre femenino
    1 boozer
    * * *
    SM boozer *
    * * *
    - china masculino, femenino (fam) ( aficionado a la bebida)
    * * *
    = wino, binge drinker.
    Ex. These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex. Persistent binge drinkers could be fast-tracked into detox.
    * * *
    - china masculino, femenino (fam) ( aficionado a la bebida)
    * * *
    = wino, binge drinker.

    Ex: These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.

    Ex: Persistent binge drinkers could be fast-tracked into detox.

    * * *
    masculine, feminine
    ( fam); boozer ( colloq)
    no es más que un borrachín he's nothing but a drunk o drunkard o boozer o lush
    * * *
    borrachín, -ina nm,f
    Fam boozer
    * * *
    m, borrachina f fam
    boozer fam
    * * *
    borrachín, - china n, mpl - chines fam : lush, drunk

    Spanish-English dictionary > borrachín

  • 5 delito menor

    m.
    minor offense, misdemeanor, lesser offense, petty larceny.
    * * *
    (n.) = misdemeanour [misdimeanor, -USA], petty offense, petty crime, minor offence
    Ex. Every state has its own statutes and codes that may make the theft or mutilation of library materials a misdemeanor or even a felony.
    Ex. These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex. Examples of ' petty crimes' are riding the train without a ticket, reproducing copyright computer programs, traffic violations, tax evasion, & shoplifting.
    Ex. A discharge means that the judge finds you guilty, but then discharges you instead of convicting you -- usually in the case of minor offences and if you have no criminal history.
    * * *
    (n.) = misdemeanour [misdimeanor, -USA], petty offense, petty crime, minor offence

    Ex: Every state has its own statutes and codes that may make the theft or mutilation of library materials a misdemeanor or even a felony.

    Ex: These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex: Examples of ' petty crimes' are riding the train without a ticket, reproducing copyright computer programs, traffic violations, tax evasion, & shoplifting.
    Ex: A discharge means that the judge finds you guilty, but then discharges you instead of convicting you -- usually in the case of minor offences and if you have no criminal history.

    Spanish-English dictionary > delito menor

  • 6 indigente

    adj.
    1 destitute, poor.
    2 indigent, disadvantaged, poor, destitute.
    f. & m.
    1 poor person.
    2 pauper, poor person, indigent, tramp.
    3 bag lady.
    * * *
    1 indigent, poverty-stricken
    1 poor person
    * * *
    1.
    2.
    * * *
    I
    adjetivo (frml) destitute, indigent (frml)
    II
    masculino y femenino (frml) indigent (frml)
    * * *
    = needy [needier -comp., neediest -sup.], poverty-stricken, impecunious, indigent, destitute, vagrant, bag lady, pauper, shopping-bag lady, bagwoman, bagman.
    Ex. By definition, these are benefits, often in cash, which the state has decided are required by various needy categories of its citizens.
    Ex. The British Museum Reading Room is filled with cranks, hacks, poverty-stricken scholars who cherish their hobby.
    Ex. Despite its impecunious state and lack of a home until 1928, the UK Library Association remained confident about the future of libraries and librarianship.
    Ex. These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex. The clarity of his drawings contrasts sharply with the total alienation in which he lived as a destitute mental patient with a diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia.
    Ex. This paper outlines the problems caused by vagrants who use public libraries as a refuge.
    Ex. A sample of New York City's vagrant females were interviewed in the main bag lady territory in Manhattan.
    Ex. Gavarni's illustrations of waifs, paupers, and beggars were later published separately, with captions added by the artist.
    Ex. Shopping-bag ladies do not overtly beg, but they do not refuse what is offered.
    Ex. I've always been afraid of somehow winding up as a bagwoman in the streets.
    Ex. His hand went to the pistol in his belt as he turned and found a ragged, filthy bagman looking up at him from beneath a blanket of newspapers.
    ----
    * albergue para indigentes = poorhouse.
    * indigentes, los = destitute, the.
    * * *
    I
    adjetivo (frml) destitute, indigent (frml)
    II
    masculino y femenino (frml) indigent (frml)
    * * *
    = needy [needier -comp., neediest -sup.], poverty-stricken, impecunious, indigent, destitute, vagrant, bag lady, pauper, shopping-bag lady, bagwoman, bagman.

    Ex: By definition, these are benefits, often in cash, which the state has decided are required by various needy categories of its citizens.

    Ex: The British Museum Reading Room is filled with cranks, hacks, poverty-stricken scholars who cherish their hobby.
    Ex: Despite its impecunious state and lack of a home until 1928, the UK Library Association remained confident about the future of libraries and librarianship.
    Ex: These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex: The clarity of his drawings contrasts sharply with the total alienation in which he lived as a destitute mental patient with a diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia.
    Ex: This paper outlines the problems caused by vagrants who use public libraries as a refuge.
    Ex: A sample of New York City's vagrant females were interviewed in the main bag lady territory in Manhattan.
    Ex: Gavarni's illustrations of waifs, paupers, and beggars were later published separately, with captions added by the artist.
    Ex: Shopping-bag ladies do not overtly beg, but they do not refuse what is offered.
    Ex: I've always been afraid of somehow winding up as a bagwoman in the streets.
    Ex: His hand went to the pistol in his belt as he turned and found a ragged, filthy bagman looking up at him from beneath a blanket of newspapers.
    * albergue para indigentes = poorhouse.
    * indigentes, los = destitute, the.

    * * *
    ( frml); destitute, indigent ( frml)
    ( frml)
    indigent ( frml)
    los indigentes the destitute
    * * *

    indigente adj frml poverty-stricken
    ' indigente' also found in these entries:
    English:
    destitute
    * * *
    ♦ adj
    poor, destitute
    ♦ nmf
    poor person;
    los indigentes the poor, the destitute
    * * *
    I adj destitute
    II m/f poor person;
    los indigentes the poor pl
    * * *
    indigente adj & nmf
    : indigent

    Spanish-English dictionary > indigente

  • 7 vagabundo

    adj.
    vagabond, do-nothing, stray, footloose.
    m.
    vagabond, loafer, bum, do-nothing.
    * * *
    1 wandering, roving
    2 peyorativo vagrant
    ► nombre masculino,nombre femenino
    1 (trotamundos) wanderer, rover
    2 peyorativo vagrant, tramp, US hobo
    3 (sin casa) tramp, US hobo
    \
    perro vagabundo stray dog
    * * *
    (f. - vagabunda)
    noun
    rover, vagabond
    * * *
    vagabundo, -a
    1. ADJ
    1) (=errante) [persona] wandering, roving; [perro] stray
    2) (=pordiosero) vagabond frm; pey vagrant
    2. SM/ F
    1) (=persona errante) wanderer, rover
    2) (=pordiosero) vagabond frm, tramp, bum (EEUU); pey vagrant
    * * *
    I
    - da adjetivo < perro> stray
    II
    - da masculino, femenino tramp, vagrant
    * * *
    = vagabond, transient, homeless man [homeless people, -pl.], tramp, vagrant, rover, errant, swagman, hobo [hoboes/hobos, -pl.], bagman.
    Ex. Some headings are vague and without scope notes to define them: ROBBERS AND OUTLAWS; CRIME AND CRIMINALS; ROGUES AND vagabonds.
    Ex. The librarian would at the end of such a search have a list of terms such as the following: emigres, evacuees, fugitives, immigration, migrants, migration, naturalisation, population transfers, transients.
    Ex. This article presents the issue of library use by homeless people in the form of two alternating fictional monologues, one in the mind of a homeless man, the other in the mind of a library official.
    Ex. These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex. This paper outlines the problems caused by vagrants who use public libraries as a refuge.
    Ex. Greed and fearlessness linked the Elizabethan sea rover, the 18th-century naval captain hungry for prize money, and the early-Victorian soldier for whom the storming of an Indian city offered the chance of booty.
    Ex. She was the type of kid who was always coming home with a new pet and we're not talking about your standard kitten in a shoebox or errant neighborhood mutt.
    Ex. After colonisation, swagmen wandered the countryside looking for work, looking for gold, running from something, seeking inspiration, or just living off the land.
    Ex. Chicago became the " Hobo Capital of America" during the late nineteenth century.
    Ex. His hand went to the pistol in his belt as he turned and found a ragged, filthy bagman looking up at him from beneath a blanket of newspapers.
    ----
    * hacerse un vagabundo = take to + the road.
    * pensión para vagabundos = flophouse.
    * vagabundos = homeless people.
    * vagabundos, los = homeless, the.
    * * *
    I
    - da adjetivo < perro> stray
    II
    - da masculino, femenino tramp, vagrant
    * * *
    = vagabond, transient, homeless man [homeless people, -pl.], tramp, vagrant, rover, errant, swagman, hobo [hoboes/hobos, -pl.], bagman.

    Ex: Some headings are vague and without scope notes to define them: ROBBERS AND OUTLAWS; CRIME AND CRIMINALS; ROGUES AND vagabonds.

    Ex: The librarian would at the end of such a search have a list of terms such as the following: emigres, evacuees, fugitives, immigration, migrants, migration, naturalisation, population transfers, transients.
    Ex: This article presents the issue of library use by homeless people in the form of two alternating fictional monologues, one in the mind of a homeless man, the other in the mind of a library official.
    Ex: These indigents, known to the public as tramps & skid row winos, are very visible & more likely to be arrested for drunkenness & other petty offenses than a person with a permanent home.
    Ex: This paper outlines the problems caused by vagrants who use public libraries as a refuge.
    Ex: Greed and fearlessness linked the Elizabethan sea rover, the 18th-century naval captain hungry for prize money, and the early-Victorian soldier for whom the storming of an Indian city offered the chance of booty.
    Ex: She was the type of kid who was always coming home with a new pet and we're not talking about your standard kitten in a shoebox or errant neighborhood mutt.
    Ex: After colonisation, swagmen wandered the countryside looking for work, looking for gold, running from something, seeking inspiration, or just living off the land.
    Ex: Chicago became the " Hobo Capital of America" during the late nineteenth century.
    Ex: His hand went to the pistol in his belt as he turned and found a ragged, filthy bagman looking up at him from beneath a blanket of newspapers.
    * hacerse un vagabundo = take to + the road.
    * pensión para vagabundos = flophouse.
    * vagabundos = homeless people.
    * vagabundos, los = homeless, the.

    * * *
    vagabundo1 -da
    ‹perro› stray
    niños vagabundos street urchins
    vagabundo2 -da
    masculine, feminine
    hobo ( AmE), tramp ( BrE), vagabond ( liter)
    * * *

    vagabundo
    ◊ -da adjetivo ‹ perro› stray;

    niños vagabundos street urchins
    ■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
    tramp, vagrant
    vagabundo,-a
    I adj (sin rumbo cierto) wandering
    (perro) stray dog
    II m,f (errante) wanderer
    (sin hogar) vagrant, tramp

    ' vagabundo' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    vagabunda
    - atorrante
    English:
    bum
    - down-and-out
    - hobo
    - roaming
    - runabout
    - tramp
    - vagrant
    - vagabond
    * * *
    vagabundo, -a
    ♦ adj
    [persona] vagrant; [perro] stray
    ♦ nm,f
    1. [sin domicilio] tramp, vagrant, US bum
    2. Ven [sinvergüenza] crook
    * * *
    I adj perro stray
    II m, vagabunda f hobo, Br
    tramp
    * * *
    vagabundo, -da adj
    1) errante: wandering
    2) : stray
    vagabundo, -da n
    : vagrant, bum, vagabond
    * * *
    vagabundo n tramp

    Spanish-English dictionary > vagabundo

  • 8 cotarro

    m.
    1 riotous gathering (informal).
    dirigir el cotarro to rule the roost, to be the boss
    2 flophouse, dosshouse, night shelter, doss house.
    * * *
    1 familiar figurado noisy gathering
    \
    dirigir el cotarro / ser el amo del cotarro familiar to be the boss, run the show
    * * *
    SM
    1) * (=grupo)
    2) † (=albergue) night shelter for tramps
    3) Cono Sur * (=colega) mate *, pal *, buddy (EEUU) *
    * * *
    masculino (Esp fam)
    * * *
    ----
    * alborotar el cotarro = make + trouble.
    * amo del cotarro, el = cock-of-the-walk.
    * dirigir el cotarro = call + the shots, be the boss, call + the tune, rule + the roost.
    * todo el cotarro = the whole works, the whole shebang, everything and the kitchen sink, the whole enchilada, the whole (kit and) caboodle, the whole nine yards, the whole shooting match, the whole banana, lock, stock and barrel.
    * * *
    masculino (Esp fam)
    * * *
    * alborotar el cotarro = make + trouble.
    * amo del cotarro, el = cock-of-the-walk.
    * dirigir el cotarro = call + the shots, be the boss, call + the tune, rule + the roost.
    * todo el cotarro = the whole works, the whole shebang, everything and the kitchen sink, the whole enchilada, the whole (kit and) caboodle, the whole nine yards, the whole shooting match, the whole banana, lock, stock and barrel.
    * * *
    ( Esp fam)
    se armó el cotarro there was a real to-do ( colloq)
    alborotar el cotarro to make trouble
    ¡cómo está el cotarro! what a commotion! ( colloq), what a carry-on! ( BrE colloq)
    dirigir el cotarro to be the boss o leader, to rule the roost
    * * *

    cotarro m fam el que dirige el cotarro soy yo, I rule the roost
    * * *
    Fam
    le gusta meterse en todos los cotarros he likes to be involved in everything;
    pusieron algo de música para animar el cotarro they put on some music to liven things up;
    alborotar el cotarro to stir up trouble;
    dirigir el cotarro to rule the roost, to be the boss
    * * *
    m
    :
    manejar el cotarro fam be the boss fam ;
    animar el cotarro fam liven things up

    Spanish-English dictionary > cotarro

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