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1 cultrate, -trated
a. (칼날처럼)얇고 끝이 뾰족한 -
2 arbitrate
(to act as an arbitrator in a dispute etc: He has been asked to arbitrate in the dispute between the workers and management.) arbitrar- arbitrator
tr['ɑːbɪtreɪt]1 arbitrar1 arbitrarv.• arbitrar v.• terciar v.'ɑːrbətreɪt, 'ɑːbɪtreɪt
1.
transitive verb \<\<dispute\>\> arbitrar (en)
2.
vi arbitrar['ɑːbɪtreɪt]1.VT resolver, juzgar2.VI arbitrar, mediar ( between entre)* * *['ɑːrbətreɪt, 'ɑːbɪtreɪt]
1.
transitive verb \<\<dispute\>\> arbitrar (en)
2.
vi arbitrar -
3 castrate
kæ'streit, ]( American) 'kæstreit(to remove the sexual organs of (a male animal): The bull has been castrated.) castrartr[kæ'streɪt]1 castrar, caparv.• capar v.• castrar v.'kæstreɪt, kæ'streɪttransitive verb castrar[kæs'treɪt]VT castrar* * *['kæstreɪt, kæ'streɪt]transitive verb castrar -
4 concentrate
'konsəntreit1) (to give all one's energies, attention etc to one thing: I wish you'd concentrate (on what I'm saying).) concentrarse2) (to bring together in one place: He concentrated his soldiers at the gateway.) concentrar3) (to make (a liquid) stronger by boiling to reduce its volume.) concentrar•- concentration
concentrate vb concentrartr['kɒnsəntreɪt]1 concentrado1 (gen) concentrar (on, en)1 (person) concentrarse (on, en); (talks, book, government) centrarse (on, en)■ please be quiet, I can't concentrate cállate por favor, no puedo concentrarme2 (gather together) concentrarse\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto concentrate the mind concentrarse: concentrarconcentrate vi: concentrarse: concentrado mn.• sustancia concentrada s.f.v.• concentrar v.• reconcentrar v.
I
1. 'kɑːnsəntreɪt, 'kɒnsəntreɪt1) \<\<energies/attention\>\>2) (gather, bring together)to concentrate something IN/INTO something — concentrar algo en algo
2.
vi1) ( focus attention) \<\<person\>\> concentrarse; \<\<talks\>\> centrarse2) ( converge) \<\<people\>\> concentrarse
II
mass noun concentrado m['kɒnsǝntreɪt]1. VT1) [+ efforts, thoughts] concentrarto concentrate one's efforts on sth/on doing sth — centrar or concentrar los esfuerzos en algo/en hacer algo
he concentrated his mind on the task ahead — se concentró or se centró en la tarea que tenía por delante
2) (=group together) [+ troops etc] concentrar, reunirheavy industry is concentrated in the north of the country — la industria pesada se concentra en el norte del país
2. VI1) (=pay attention) concentrarseconcentrate! — ¡concéntrate!
2) (=focus on)the talks are expected to concentrate on practical issues — se espera que las conversaciones se centren en or giren en torno a cuestiones prácticas
to concentrate on doing sth — concentrarse or centrarse en hacer algo
3) (=come together) [troops, crowd] concentrarse, reunirse3.N (Chem) concentrado m* * *
I
1. ['kɑːnsəntreɪt, 'kɒnsəntreɪt]1) \<\<energies/attention\>\>2) (gather, bring together)to concentrate something IN/INTO something — concentrar algo en algo
2.
vi1) ( focus attention) \<\<person\>\> concentrarse; \<\<talks\>\> centrarse2) ( converge) \<\<people\>\> concentrarse
II
mass noun concentrado m -
5 frustrate
1) (to make (someone) feel disappointed, useless etc: Staying at home all day frustrated her.) frustrar2) (to make useless: His efforts were frustrated.) frustrar•- frustrated
tr[frʌ'streɪt]1 (thwart) frustrar2 (upset) frustrarv.• desbaratar v.• desurdir v.• frustrar v.'frʌstreɪt, frʌs'treɪttransitive verb frustrar[frʌs'treɪt]VT [+ plan, effort, person] frustrar; [+ hope] defraudar* * *['frʌstreɪt, frʌs'treɪt]transitive verb frustrar -
6 illustrate
'iləstreit1) (to provide (a book, lecture etc) with pictures, diagrams etc.) ilustrar2) (to make (a statement etc) clearer by providing examples etc: Let me illustrate my point; This diagram will illustrate what I mean.) ilustrar•- illustration
- illustrative
- illustrator
illustrate vb ilustrartr['ɪləstreɪt]1 ilustrarv.• ejemplificar v.• ilustrar v.'ɪləstreɪt1) \<\<book/magazine\>\> ilustrar2)a) ( explain by examples) ilustrarb) ( show) poner* de manifiesto, demostrar*['ɪlǝstreɪt]VT1) [+ book] ilustrara book illustrated by Ann Miles — un libro ilustrado por Ann Miles, un libro con ilustraciones de Ann Miles
2) (=exemplify) [+ subject] ilustrar; [+ point] demostrar* * *['ɪləstreɪt]1) \<\<book/magazine\>\> ilustrar2)a) ( explain by examples) ilustrarb) ( show) poner* de manifiesto, demostrar* -
7 infiltrate
'infiltreit1) ((of soldiers) to get through enemy lines a few at a time: to infiltrate (into) enemy territory.) infiltrar(se)2) ((of a group of persons) to enter (an organization) gradually so as to be able to influence decisions etc.) infiltrar(se)tr['ɪnfɪltreɪt]1 infiltrarse ( into, en)■ there were fears of police having infiltrated the party temían que la policía se hubiese infiltrado en el partido1 infiltrarse: infiltrarinfiltrate vi: infiltrarsev.• infiltrar v.ɪn'fɪltreɪt, 'ɪnfɪltreɪttransitive verb infiltrarse en['ɪnfɪltreɪt]1.VT [+ organization] infiltrarse en, infiltrar2.VI infiltrarse* * *[ɪn'fɪltreɪt, 'ɪnfɪltreɪt]transitive verb infiltrarse en -
8 orchestrate
tr['ɔːkɪstreɪt]1 SMALLMUSIC/SMALL orquestar2 (campaign etc) organizar, montar, orquestar1) : orquestar, instrumentar (en música)2) organize: arreglar, organizarv.• orquestar v.'ɔːrkəstreɪt, 'ɔːkɪstreɪta) ( Mus) orquestarb) \<\<revolt/violence\>\> orquestar; \<\<campaign\>\> organizar*, montar, orquestar['ɔːkɪstreɪt]VT1) (Mus) orquestar2) (fig) [+ rebellion] tramar; [+ campaign] organizar* * *['ɔːrkəstreɪt, 'ɔːkɪstreɪt]a) ( Mus) orquestarb) \<\<revolt/violence\>\> orquestar; \<\<campaign\>\> organizar*, montar, orquestar -
9 penetrate
'penitreit(to move, go or make a way into, past, or through (something): The bullet penetrated his shoulder; Their minds could not penetrate the mystery.) penetrar- penetratingly
- penetration
penetrate vb penetrar / atravesartr['penɪtreɪt]2 (seep into) penetrar (en), calar (en)3 (understand) penetrar, entender2 (sink in) causar impresión, hacer mella env.• calar v.• compenetrarse v.• empapar v.• entrar v.• internar v.• pasar v.• penetrar v.'penətreɪt, 'penɪtreɪt
1.
a) ( enter into or through) \<\<membrane/defenses\>\> penetrar (en); \<\<clothing/armor\>\> atravesar*, traspasar; \<\<enemy lines\>\> adentrarse en; \<\<building/territory\>\> penetrar en; \<\<organization\>\> infiltrarse en; \<\<market\>\> introducirse* or entrar enb) ( in sex act) penetrarc) ( seep into) \<\<liquid\>\> penetrar or calar (en)
2.
via) \<\<arrow/water/light\>\> penetrar, entrarto penetrate THROUGH something — atravesar* algo
b) ( sink in mentally)['penɪtreɪt]it took a long time to penetrate — tardé (or tardó etc) en entenderlo
1. VT1) (=go right through) [+ skin, armour] penetrar (por), traspasar2) (Mil) [+ defences] infiltrar, penetrar; [+ territory] penetrar en3) (=enter, infiltrate) [+ organization] infiltrarse en; (Comm) [+ market] introducirse en, entrar en4) (=understand) [+ mystery] penetrar; [+ sb's mind, thoughts] penetrar en5) (during sex) penetrar2.VI (=go right through) atravesar; (=spread, permeate) [idea, ideology] trascender, infiltrarse; (=get inside) penetrar; (=be understood) entrar, penetrarto penetrate into — [+ territory] penetrar en
these ideas have penetrated into our everyday life — estas ideas han trascendido a or se han infiltrado en nuestra vida cotidiana
* * *['penətreɪt, 'penɪtreɪt]
1.
a) ( enter into or through) \<\<membrane/defenses\>\> penetrar (en); \<\<clothing/armor\>\> atravesar*, traspasar; \<\<enemy lines\>\> adentrarse en; \<\<building/territory\>\> penetrar en; \<\<organization\>\> infiltrarse en; \<\<market\>\> introducirse* or entrar enb) ( in sex act) penetrarc) ( seep into) \<\<liquid\>\> penetrar or calar (en)
2.
via) \<\<arrow/water/light\>\> penetrar, entrarto penetrate THROUGH something — atravesar* algo
b) ( sink in mentally)it took a long time to penetrate — tardé (or tardó etc) en entenderlo
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10 perpetrate
tr['pɜːpɪtreɪt]1 formal use perpetrar, cometerv.• perpetrar v.'pɜːrpətreɪt, 'pɜːpɪtreɪttransitive verb (frml) perpetrar, cometer['pɜːpɪtreɪt]VT cometer; (Jur) perpetrar* * *['pɜːrpətreɪt, 'pɜːpɪtreɪt]transitive verb (frml) perpetrar, cometer -
11 prostrate
1. 'prostreit adjective1) (lying flat, especially face downwards.) postrado2) (completely exhausted or overwhelmed: prostrate with grief.) postrado, abatido
2. prə'streit verb1) (to throw (oneself) flat on the floor, especially in respect or reverence: They prostrated themselves before the emperor.) postrarse2) (to exhaust or overwhelm: prostrated by the long journey.) postrado•1 postrado,-a1 postrar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto prostrate oneself postrarse1) : postrar2)to prostrate oneself : postrarseprostrate adj: postradoadj.• postrado, -a adj.v.• abatir v.• postrar v.
I 'prɑːstreɪt, 'prɒstreɪtadjective postrado
II
1. 'prɑːstreɪt, prɒ'streɪttransitive verb \<\<illness\>\> postrar
2.
v refl1. ['prɒstreɪt]ADJ1) (lit) boca abajo, postrado; (Bot) procumbente2) (fig) [nation, country etc] abatido; (=exhausted) postrado, abatido ( with por)2.[prɒs'treɪt]VT (lit) postrar; (fig) postrar, abatirto prostrate o.s. — (lit, fig) postrarse
* * *
I ['prɑːstreɪt, 'prɒstreɪt]adjective postrado
II
1. ['prɑːstreɪt, prɒ'streɪt]transitive verb \<\<illness\>\> postrar
2.
v refl -
12 rostrated
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13 Hartley, Ralph V.L.
[br]b. 1889 USAd. 1 May 1970 Summit, New Jersey, USA[br]American engineer who made contributions to radio communications.[br]Hartley obtained his BA in 1909 from the University of Utah, then gained a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University, England. After obtaining a further BA and a BSc in 1912 and 1913, respectively, he returned to the USA and took a job with the Western Electric Laboratories of the Bell Telephone Company, where he was in charge of radio-receiver development. In 1915 he invented the Hartley oscillator, analogous to that invented by Colpitts. Subsequently he worked on carrier telephony at Western Electric and then at Bell Laboratories. There he concen-trated on information theory, building on the pioneering work of Nyquist, in 1926 publishing his law that related information capacity, frequency bandwidth and time. Forced to give up work in 1929 due to ill health, he returned to Bell in 1939 as a consultant on transmission problems. During the Second World War he worked on various projects, including the use of servo-mechanisms for radar and fire control, and finally retired in 1950.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsInstitution of Electrical and Electronics Enginners Medal of Honour 1946.Bibliography29 May 1918, US patent no. 1,592,934 (plate modulator).29 September 1919, US patent no. 1,419,562 (balanced modulator or detector). 1922, with T.C.Fry, "Binaural location of complex sounds", Bell Systems TechnicalJournal (November).1923, "Relation of carrier and sidebands in radio transmission", Proceedings of the Institute of Radio Engineers 11:34.1924, "The transmission unit", Electrical Communications 3:34.1926, "Transmission limits of telephone lines", Bell Laboratories Record 1:225. 1928, "Transmission of information", Bell Systems Technical Journal (July).1928, "“TU” becomes Decibel", Bell Laboratories Record 7:137.1936, "Oscillations in systems with non-linear reactance", Bell System Technology Journal 15: 424.Further ReadingM.D.Fagen (ed.), 1975, A History of Engineering \& Science in the Bell System, Vol. 1: Bell Laboratories.KF -
14 Whitehead, Robert
SUBJECT AREA: Weapons and armour[br]b. 3 January 1823 Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, Englandd. 19 November 1903 Shrivenham, Wiltshire, England[br]English inventor of the torpedo.[br]At the age of 14 Whitehead was apprenticed by his father, who ran a cotton-bleaching business, to an engineering firm in Manchester. He moved in 1847 to join his uncle, who was the Manager of another engineering firm, and three years later Whitehead set up on his own in Milan, where he made mechanical improvements to the silk-weaving industry and designed drainage machines for the Lombardy marshes.In 1848 he was forced to move from Italy because of the revolution and settled in Fiume, which was then part of Austria. There he concen-. trated on designing and building engines for warships, and in 1864 the Austrians invited him to participate in a project to develop a "floating torpedo". In those days the torpedo was synonymous with the underwater mine, and Whitehead believed that he could do better than this proposal and produce an explosive weapon that could propel itself through the water. He set to work with his son John and a mechanic, producing the first version of his torpedo in 1866. It had a range of only 700 yd (640 m) and a speed of just 7 knots (13 km/h), as well as depth-keeping problems, but even so, especially after he had reduced the last problem by the use of a "balance chamber", the Austrian authorities were sufficiently impressed to buy construction rights and to decorate him. Other navies quickly followed suit and within twenty years almost every navy in the world was equipped with the Whitehead torpedo, its main attraction being that no warship, however large, was safe from it. During this time Whitehead continued to improve on his design, introducing a servo-motor and gyroscope, thereby radically improving range, speed and accuracy.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsOrder of Max Joseph (Austria) 1868. Légion d'honneur 1884. Whitehead also received decorations from Prussia, Denmark, Portugal, Italy and Greece.Further ReadingDictionary of National Biography, 1912, Vol. 3, Suppl. 2, London: Smith, Elder.CM
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