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1 wither away
VI + ADV [flower, plant] marchitarse; [hope] desvanecerse -
2 wither away
v.marchitarse, agostarse. -
3 wither
'wiðə((of plants etc) to (cause to) fade, dry up, or decay: The plants withered because they had no water; The sun has withered my plants.) marchitar(se)wither vb marchitarse / secarsetr['wɪðəSMALLr/SMALL]1 (plant) marchitar, secar2 (crush) fulminar, aplastar, intimidar2 figurative use (hopes etc) desvanecerse, menguarwither ['wɪðər] vt: marchitar, agostarwither vi1) wilt: marchitarse2) weaken: decaer, debilitarsev.• acedar v.• ajarse v.• anublarse v.• anudarse v.• aplastarse v.• marchitar v.• marchitarse v.• secar v.n.• cruz del cuadrúpedo s.f.'wɪðər, 'wɪðə(r)intransitive verb \<\<plant/flower\>\> marchitarse; \<\<limb\>\> atrofiarse['wɪðǝ(r)]1.VT [+ flower, plant] marchitarto wither sb with a look — aplastar or fulminar a algn con la mirada
2.VI [flower, plant, beauty] marchitarse; [limb] debilitarse, atrofiarse; [person] debilitarse; [hope] desvanecerse* * *['wɪðər, 'wɪðə(r)]intransitive verb \<\<plant/flower\>\> marchitarse; \<\<limb\>\> atrofiarse -
4 fade
feid(to (make something) lose strength, colour, loudness etc: The noise gradually faded (away).) apagarse, debilitarsefade vb desteñirtr[feɪd]1 (colour) descolorar, descolorir, desteñir1 (colour) desteñirse, descolorarse, descolorirse2 (light) irse apagando, perder intensidad3 (sound) desvanecerse, apagarse4 (hopes, memory, etc) acabarse, esfumarse, desvanecerse■ hopes for an early settlement faded se esfumaron las esperanzas de llegar rápidamente a un acuerdo5 (looks, smile) desaparecer6 (flower) marchitarse1) wither: debilitarse (dícese de las personas), marchitarse (dícese de las flores y las plantas)2) discolor: desteñirse, decolorarse3) dim: apagarse (dícese de la luz), perderse (dícese de los sonidos), fundirse (dícese de las imágenes)4) vanish: desvanecerse, decaerfade vtdiscolor: desteñirv.• descolorar v.• desteñir v.• desvanecer v.• desvanecerse v.• marchitar v.• marchitarse v.• perderse v.feɪd
1.
1) \<\<color\>\> apagarse*, perder* intensidad; \<\<fabric\>\> perder* color, desteñirse*the light was beginning to fade — empezaba a oscurecer or a irse la luz
2)a) ( disappear) \<\<hope/memories\>\> desvanecerse*; \<\<beauty\>\> marchitarse; \<\<interest\>\> decaer*b) \<\<flower/plant\>\> ajarse; \<\<elderly person/patient\>\>she's fading fast — se está apagando or consumiendo rápidamente
3) \<\<sound\>\> debilitarse, perderse*4) ( Sport)a) ( veer) \<\<baseball/golfball\>\> desviarse*b) ( in US football) retroceder5) (Cin, TV) fundir
2.
vt \<\<fabric\>\> desteñir*, hacer* perder el color aPhrasal Verbs:- fade in- fade out[feɪd]1. VI1) (=lose colour, intensity) [fabric] desteñirse, perder color; [colour] perder intensidad"guaranteed not to fade" — "no destiñe"
the light was fading rapidly — estaba oscureciendo rápidamente, la luz se iba rápidamente
2) (=melt away) [sound] desvanecerse; [signal] debilitarse; [voice, music] apagarse; (Cine, TV) [image] fundirsethe sound of the engine faded into the distance — el ruido del motor se desvanecía or se perdía en la distancia
the laughter fades and we hear birds singing — las risas se apagan or se desvanecen y se oye el canto de unos pájaros
the image faded — la imagen se fundió, hubo un fundido
fades to music, production credits — fundido a música y títulos de créditos
3) (=deteriorate, decline) [flower, beauty] marchitarse; [organization, culture] decaer; [strength] debilitarse; [person] consumirse4) (=begin to disappear) [hopes, memories, smile] desvanecerse; [appeal] pasarse; [scar] borrarseonce he became used to it the novelty began to fade — cuando se acostumbró a ello dejó pronto de ser una novedad
he's the sort of person who always fades into the background — es el tipo de persona que siempre se queda en un segundo plano
to fade from sight or view — perderse de vista
5) (Aut) [engine] perder potencia6) (Sport) [ball] desviarseto fade to the left/right — desviarse a la izquierda/derecha
2. VT1) (=discolour) [+ fabric] desteñir, hacer perder el color a; [+ colour] desteñir; [+ flower] marchitar2) (Cine, TV) fundir3.N (Cine) fundido mfade to music, closing credits — fundido a música y títulos de créditos finales
- fade in- fade out- fade up* * *[feɪd]
1.
1) \<\<color\>\> apagarse*, perder* intensidad; \<\<fabric\>\> perder* color, desteñirse*the light was beginning to fade — empezaba a oscurecer or a irse la luz
2)a) ( disappear) \<\<hope/memories\>\> desvanecerse*; \<\<beauty\>\> marchitarse; \<\<interest\>\> decaer*b) \<\<flower/plant\>\> ajarse; \<\<elderly person/patient\>\>she's fading fast — se está apagando or consumiendo rápidamente
3) \<\<sound\>\> debilitarse, perderse*4) ( Sport)a) ( veer) \<\<baseball/golfball\>\> desviarse*b) ( in US football) retroceder5) (Cin, TV) fundir
2.
vt \<\<fabric\>\> desteñir*, hacer* perder el color aPhrasal Verbs:- fade in- fade out -
5 blast
1. noun1) (a strong, sudden stream (of air): a blast of cold air.) ráfaga2) (a loud sound: a blast on the horn.) toque3) (an explosion: the blast from a bomb.) explosión, detonación
2. verb1) (to tear (apart etc) by an explosion: The door was blasted off its hinges.) volar2) ((often with out) to come or be sent out, very loudly: Music (was being) blasted out from the radio.) emitir a todo volumen; prorrumpir•- blasting- blast furnace
- at full blast
- blast off
blast1 n1. ráfaga2. pitido / toque3. explosiónblast2 vb volar con explosivostr[blɑːst]1 (of wind) ráfaga2 (of water, air, etc) chorro3 (of horn) toque nombre masculino4 (of trumpet) trompetazo5 (explosion) explosión nombre femenino, voladura6 (shock wave) onda expansiva7 (reprimand) bronca1 (explode) volar, hacer volar2 (criticize) criticar3 (reprimand) echar una bronca4 (ruin, spoil) echar a perder, dar al traste con6 (shrivel, wither) marchitar1 (shoot) disparar1 ¡maldito sea!\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto blast a hole in abrir con carga explosivato get a blast out of something pasarlo bomba con algoat full blast a todo volumenblast furnace alto hornoblast hole agujero (hecho por una explosión)blast ['blæst] vt1) blow up: volar, hacer volar2) attack: atacar, arremeter contrablast n1) gust: ráfaga f2) explosion: explosión fn.• choque s.m.• explosión s.f.• fuelle s.m.• ráfaga s.f.• soplo s.m.• toque s.m.• voladura s.f.expr.• hacer (algo) pedazos expr.v.• barrenar v.• estallar v.• maldecir v.(§pres: maldigo, maldices...) pret: maldij-pp: maldichofut/c: maldir-•)
I blæst, blɑːst1) (of air, wind) ráfaga f; ( of water) chorro m2)a) ( explosion) (journ) explosión fb) ( shock wave) onda f expansiva3) ( of sound) toque m(at) full blast: he had the TV on full blast — tenía la tele a todo lo que daba (fam)
4) ( enjoyable event) (AmE colloq)
II
1)a) ( blow) \<\<rock\>\> volar*they used dynamite to blast the safe open — usaron dinamita para volar or hacer saltar la caja fuerte
b) ( shoot) (journ) acribillarc) ( attack) (journ) atacar*, arremeter contra2) ( expressing annoyance) (esp BrE colloq)blast it! — maldición! (fam)
•Phrasal Verbs:
III
interjection (BrE colloq) maldición! (fam)[blɑːst]1. N1) [of air, steam, wind] ráfaga f ; [of sand, water] chorro m(at) full blast — (fig) a toda marcha
2) (=sound) [of whistle etc] toque m ; [of bomb] explosión f3) (=shock wave) [of explosion etc] sacudida f, onda f expansiva4) [of criticism etc] tempestad f, oleada f5) * (=fun)2. VT2) (Bot) marchitar; (with blight) añublar; (fig) [+ hopes, future] malograr, echar por tierra3) (=shoot) pegar un tiro a, abrir fuego contra4) (=criticize) [+ person] emprenderla con; [+ film, novel, report] poner por los suelos5) (Sport) [+ ball] estrellar6) (=send out) [+ air, water] lanzar3.VI (also: blast out) [music, siren] sonar a todo volumen, resonar4.EXCL (Brit) ** ¡maldita sea! *blast it! — ¡maldita sea! *
5.CPDblast furnace N — alto horno m
* * *
I [blæst, blɑːst]1) (of air, wind) ráfaga f; ( of water) chorro m2)a) ( explosion) (journ) explosión fb) ( shock wave) onda f expansiva3) ( of sound) toque m(at) full blast: he had the TV on full blast — tenía la tele a todo lo que daba (fam)
4) ( enjoyable event) (AmE colloq)
II
1)a) ( blow) \<\<rock\>\> volar*they used dynamite to blast the safe open — usaron dinamita para volar or hacer saltar la caja fuerte
b) ( shoot) (journ) acribillarc) ( attack) (journ) atacar*, arremeter contra2) ( expressing annoyance) (esp BrE colloq)blast it! — maldición! (fam)
•Phrasal Verbs:
III
interjection (BrE colloq) maldición! (fam)
См. также в других словарях:
wither away — see wither 1) … English dictionary
wither away — verb To atrophy, or waste away … Wiktionary
wither — [[t]wɪ̱ðə(r)[/t]] withers, withering, withered 1) VERB If someone or something withers, they become very weak. When he went into retirement, he visibly withered... The question now is whether the railways will flourish or wither in the hands of… … English dictionary
wither — UK [ˈwɪðə(r)] / US [ˈwɪðər] verb Word forms wither : present tense I/you/we/they wither he/she/it withers present participle withering past tense withered past participle withered 1) wither or wither away [intransitive] to become weaker or… … English dictionary
wither — with|er [ wıðər ] verb 1. ) wither or wither away intransitive to become weaker or smaller and then disappear: They worry that honored traditions will wither. Their love was withering away. a ) wither on the vine LITERARY to fail, especially at… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wither — Synonyms and related words: Sanforize, age, air dry, anhydrate, attenuate, bake, blot, brush, burn, cave in, cheat the undertaker, collapse, constrict, consume, contract, cure, decline, deflate, dehumidify, dehydrate, desiccate, diminish, dodder … Moby Thesaurus
wither — with|er [ˈwıðə US ər] v also wither away [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: Probably from weather to affect with sun, wind, rain, etc. ] if plants wither, they become drier and smaller and start to die … Dictionary of contemporary English
wither — verb also wither away (I, T) if plants wither they become drier and smaller and start to die … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
wither — /ˈwɪðə / (say widhuh) verb (i) 1. to shrivel; fade; decay. 2. Also, wither away. to deteriorate or lose freshness. –verb (t) 3. to make flaccid, shrunken, or dry, as from loss of moisture; cause to lose freshness, bloom, vigour, etc. 4. to affect …
wither — [ˈwɪðə] verb [I] 1) if a plant withers, it becomes dry and starts to die 2) to become weaker and then disappear • wither away … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
Wither — With er, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Withered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Withering}.] [OE. wideren; probably the same word as wederen to weather (see {Weather}, v. & n.); or cf. G. verwittern to decay, to be weather beaten, Lith. vysti to wither.] [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English