-
1 unemployment figures
s.cifras del paro. -
2 unemployment
1) (the state of being unemployed: If the factory is closed, many men will face unemployment.) desempleo, paro2) (the numbers of people without work: Unemployment has reached record figures this year.) desempleo, parounemployment n desempleo / parotr[ʌnɪm'plɔɪmənt]1 paro, desempleo2 (percentage) número de parados\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be on unemployment benefit cobrar el parounemployment benefit subsidio de desempleounemployment compensation SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL subsidio de desempleounemployment [.ʌnɪm'plɔɪmənt] n: desempleo mn.• cesantía s.f.• desempleo s.m.• desocupación s.f.• paro s.m.'ʌnɪm'plɔɪməntmass nouna) ( being out of work) desempleo m, desocupación f, paro m (Esp), cesantía f (Chi); (before n)unemployment benefit o (AmE also) compensation — subsidio m de desempleo, paro m (Esp), subsidio m de cesantía (Chi)
b) ( number of unemployed) desempleo m, número m de desempleados, paro m (Esp), cesantía f (Chi)['ʌnɪm'plɔɪmǝnt]1.N desempleo m, paro m (Sp), cesantía f (Chile)2.CPDunemployment benefit (Brit) N —
unemployment compensation (US) N — subsidio m de desempleo or (Sp) paro
unemployment figures NPL — cifras fpl de desempleo, cifras fpl del paro (Sp)
unemployment line N — (US) fila f de parados, cola f del paro (Sp)
unemployment rate N — tasa f de desempleo, tasa m de paro (Sp)
* * *['ʌnɪm'plɔɪmənt]mass nouna) ( being out of work) desempleo m, desocupación f, paro m (Esp), cesantía f (Chi); (before n)unemployment benefit o (AmE also) compensation — subsidio m de desempleo, paro m (Esp), subsidio m de cesantía (Chi)
b) ( number of unemployed) desempleo m, número m de desempleados, paro m (Esp), cesantía f (Chi) -
3 menor
menor adjetivo 1a) ( comparativo deen menor medida/grado to a lesser extent o degree; menor que algo lower than sth; un ingreso menor que el mío an income lower than mineb) ( superlativo de◊ pequeño): el país con el menor número de parados the country with the lowest unemployment figures;haciendo el menor ruido posible making as little noise as possible; el de menor tamaño the smallest one 2 ( en edad) menor que algn younger than sbb) ( superlativo):◊ ¿cuál es el menor de los hermanos? who's the youngest of the brothers?;el menor de los dos niños the younger of the two boys 3 ( secundario) ‹escritor/obra› minor; 4 (Mús) minor 5 (Com): ■ sustantivo masculino y femenino: tb película no apta para menores film not suitable for under-18s
menor
I adjetivo
1 (comparativo de tamaño) smaller: una habitación menor que la mía, a room smaller than mine (superlativo) smallest
el tamaño menor, the smallest size
2 (comparativo de grado) less: su alegría es menor que la mía, his happiness is less than mine (superlativo) least, slightest: no tiene la menor idea, he hasn't the slightest idea
3 (comparativo de edad) younger: es menor de sesenta años, she is under sixty
es menor que mi prima, he's younger than my cousin (superlativo) youngest
la menor de nosotras, the youngest of us
4 Mús minor
5 Com al por menor, retail
II mf Jur minor ' menor' also found in these entries: Spanish: abusar - Asia - caza - edad - efecto - menos - mínima - mínimo - osa - re - relevancia - sol - sombra - trascendencia - vender - venta - cazar - compás - de - duda - enfadado - enfadar - enojado - enojar - intención - movimiento - noción English: age - Asia Minor - barge in - clue - deaf - doubt - extent - fact - foggy - guardian - junior - juvenile - least - lesser - may - minor - misdemeanor - misdemeanour - retail - retail sale - retailing - show - under - young - magistrate - marginal - offender - out - rough - slight -
4 adjust
1) ((often with to) to change so as to make or be better suited: He soon adjusted to his new way of life.) amoldarse2) (to change (the position of, setting of): Adjust the setting of the alarm clock.) ajustar•- adjustment
adjust vb1. ajustar / regular2. adaptarsethe children didn't take long to adjust to the new school los niños no tardaron en adaptarse a la nueva escuelatr[ə'ʤʌst]1 ajustar, arreglar1 (person) adaptarseadjust [ə'ʤʌst] vt: ajustar, arreglar, regularadjust vito adjust to : adaptarse av.• acomodar v.• ahormar v.• ajustar v.• amoldar v.• armar v.• arreglar v.• atemperar v.• compasar v.• concertar v.• conciliar v.• conformar v.• corregir v.• graduar v.• igualar v.• justificar v.• regular v.ə'dʒʌst
1.
a) \<\<instrument\>\> ajustar, poner* a punto; \<\<volume/temperature/speed\>\> regularb) ( modify) \<\<prices/wages\>\> ajustarc) (straighten, correct) arreglar
2.
vi \<\<seat/strap\>\> poderse* ajustar; \<\<person\>\>[ǝ'dʒʌst]to adjust (oneself) (to something/-ing) — adaptarse or amoldarse (a algo/+ inf)
1. VT1) (=regulate) [+ height, temperature, speed, knob, dial] regular; [+ machine, engine, brakes] ajustar2) (=correct) [+ figures] ajustar; [+ salaries, wages, prices] reajustaradjusted gross income — ingresos mpl brutos ajustados
we have adjusted all salaries upwards/downwards — hemos hecho un reajuste de todos los salarios al alza/a la baja
3) (=change, adapt) [+ terms] modificarto adjust o.s. to a new situation — adaptarse a una nueva situación
4) (=arrange) [+ hat, tie, clothes] arreglar; [+ straps] ajustar5) (Insurance) [+ claim] liquidar, tasar2.VI [person] adaptarse; [machine, device] ajustarseto adjust to sth — [person] acostumbrarse a algo, adaptarse a algo; [eyes, body] acostumbrarse a algo
* * *[ə'dʒʌst]
1.
a) \<\<instrument\>\> ajustar, poner* a punto; \<\<volume/temperature/speed\>\> regularb) ( modify) \<\<prices/wages\>\> ajustarc) (straighten, correct) arreglar
2.
vi \<\<seat/strap\>\> poderse* ajustar; \<\<person\>\>to adjust (oneself) (to something/-ing) — adaptarse or amoldarse (a algo/+ inf)
См. также в других словарях:
unemployment — un‧em‧ploy‧ment [ˌʌnɪmˈplɔɪmənt] noun [uncountable] 1. when you do not have a job: • Closure of the plant will mean unemployment for 500 workers. • Most of our staff now face unemployment. 2. ECONOMICS the number of people in a country who do not … Financial and business terms
unemployment — At the time of the oil crisis of 1973, unemployment in Spain stood at just under 2.5 percent of the active population, but with the recession, the estimated one million Spanish workers in Europe began to return. This influx coincided with an… … Encyclopedia of contemporary Spanish culture
Unemployment — World unemployment rates[1] as of January 2009[update] Unemployment (or … Wikipedia
unemployment — un|em|ploy|ment W2S2 [ˌʌnımˈplɔımənt] n [U] 1.) the number of people in a particular country or area who cannot get a job ▪ The level of unemployment is rising. ▪ areas of high unemployment (=where many people do not have a job) ▪ The… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Unemployment benefits — are payments made by governments to unemployed people. It may be based on a compulsory para governmental insurance system. Depending on the jurisdiction and the status of the person, those sums may be meager, covering only basic needs (thus a… … Wikipedia
unemployment benefit — ➔ benefit1 * * * unemployment benefit UK US noun [C or U] UK (US unemployment benefits [plural]) ► GOVERNMENT money that the government pays regularly to unemployed people who are looking for a job. The term unemployment benefit was officially… … Financial and business terms
unemployment — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ double digit (esp. AmE), high, huge, mass, massive, severe, widespread ▪ low ▪ grow … Collocations dictionary
unemployment — un|em|ploy|ment [ ,ʌnım plɔımənt ] noun uncount *** 1. ) a situation in which someone or a lot of people do not have work and do not have an income: The community here has been devastated by poverty and unemployment. high/low unemployment: a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
unemployment */*/*/ — UK [ˌʌnɪmˈplɔɪmənt] / US noun [uncountable] 1) economics a situation in which some people do not have work and do not have an income The community here has been devastated by poverty and unemployment. Unemployment rose last month to its highest… … English dictionary
Unemployment — In the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR), unemployment, a social “evil” associated with capitalism, was officially declared to be absent in Soviet society, despite clear evidence to the contrary. The right to employment was considered … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
seasonal unemployment — Unemployment that occurs as a result of the seasonal nature of some jobs. The building trade, for example, employs more people in the summer months than the winter months. Much of the seaside holiday trade is seasonal and a considerable amount of … Big dictionary of business and management