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41 romanzado
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42 ser traducido
v.to be translated. -
43 llano estacado
(Sp. model spelled same [jáno] [see above] plus [estakáSdo], nominalized perfective participle of estacar 'to enclose or fence in' < estaca 'stake,' perhaps of Germanic origin [such as < Gothic *stakka]; in this case, estacado should be glossed as 'fenced, barricaded or stockaded')Texas: 1883. A wide plateau in Texas and New Mexico, the site of a trail from San Antonio, Texas, to Santa Fe, New Mexico, used by early Spanish explorers. Cobos indicates that 'Stockaded Plain' or 'Palisaded Plain' would be a more appropriate translation of the Spanish llano estacado than 'Staked Plain,' which is how the name of the region is generally translated into English. He notes that Spanish explorers named the plain after a rimrock formation that resembled a stone fortress. The assumption by English speakers that the plain was named for a trail marked by stakes driven into the earth is a misconception or simply the product of a poor translation. -
44 los muertos no hablan
(Sp. model spelled same, [losmwértosnóáplan] consisting of the masculine plural definite article los and muertos, plural of muerto 'dead person, corpse' < Latin mortuus, perfective participle of morlre 'to die' plus adverb no, and hablan, third person singular conjugation of hablar 'to speak' < Vulgar Latin fabulare 'to converse; to talk')Correctly translated by Hendrickson as "dead men don't talk." Hen-drickson notes that the expression in English is likely to be a calque from Spanish. Slatta (personal communciation) provides the English version "dead men tell no tales" as an equivalent. Another common English saying "three can keep a secret if two of them are dead" conveys essentially the same message.
См. также в других словарях:
Translated — Translate Trans*late , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Translated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Translating}.] [f. translatus, used as p. p. of transferre to transfer, but from a different root. See {Trans }, and {Tolerate}, and cf. {Translation}.] 1. To bear, carry,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
translated — obsolete drunk Literally, transferred from one state or place to another, as from life to death or, in the jargon of the church, from one clerical living to another: Bless thee, Bottom, bless thee! thou art translated. (Shakespeare, A… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
translated — un·translated; … English syllables
Translated Texts for Historians — (TTH) ist eine von der Liverpool University Press herausgegebene Reihe von englischen Übersetzungen spätantiker und frühmittelalterlicher Texte. Die ausgewählten Texte stammen aus der Zeit zwischen 300 und 800. Sie umfassen lateinische,… … Deutsch Wikipedia
translated — (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. interpreted, adapted, rendered, transliterated, glossed, paraphrased, reworded, transposed, transferred, transplanted, reworked, rewritten … English dictionary for students
translated — adj. converted into another language trans·late || træns leɪt v. change something from one language into another … English contemporary dictionary
translated by — changed from one language to another by … English contemporary dictionary
translated article — composition or list expressed in a language that is not the original language … English contemporary dictionary
translated literature — writings which are not in their original language … English contemporary dictionary
List of literary works by number of languages translated into — This is a list of literary works (including novels, plays, series, and collections of poems or short stories) sorted by the number of languages they have been translated into.Referencesee also*List of best selling booksExternal links*… … Wikipedia
i-translated — ME. pa. pple. of translate v … Useful english dictionary
