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omen spanyolul

AngolSpanyol
moment [moments] (very brief period of time)
noun
[UK: ˈməʊ.mənt]
[US: ˈmoʊ.mənt]

instantenoun
{m}
He hesitated for a moment. = Él vaciló un instante.

momentonoun
{m}
Wait a moment. = Espere un momento.

ratitonoun
{m}

moment of force noun
[UK: ˈməʊ.mənt əv fɔːs]
[US: ˈmoʊ.mənt əv ˈfɔːrs]

momento de fuerzanoun
{m}

moment of silence (period of silence for quiet meditation, prayer or reflection)
noun

momento de silencionoun
{m}

moment of truth (deciding instant)
noun

hora de la verdadnoun
{f}

momento de la verdadnoun
{m}

momentum [momenta] (impetus, either of a body in motion, or of an idea or course of events)
noun
[UK: mə.ˈmen.təm]
[US: moˈmen.təm]

impulsonoun

momentum [momenta] (product of mass and velocity)
noun
[UK: mə.ˈmen.təm]
[US: moˈmen.təm]

cantidad de movimientonoun

ímpetunoun

momentary (lasting for only a moment)
adjective
[UK: ˈməʊ.mən.tri]
[US: ˈmoʊ.mən.tri]

momentáneoadjectiveThat thought was momentary. = Ese pensamiento fue momentáneo.

momentous (of outstanding importance or great consequence)
adjective
[UK: mə.ˈmen.təs]
[US: moˈmen.təs]

crucialadjective

importanteadjective

memorableadjective

nomenclature [nomenclatures] (set of names or terms)
noun
[UK: nə.ˈmen.klə.tʃə(r)]
[US: ˈnomən.ˌkle.tʃər]

nomenclaturanoun
{f}

one moment, please (one moment please)
phrase
[UK: wʌn ˈməʊ.mənt pliːz]
[US: wʌn ˈmoʊ.mənt ˈpliːz]

por favorphrase

un momentophrase

phenomenon [phenomena] (observable fact or occurrence)
noun
[UK: fɪ.ˈnɒ.mɪ.nən]
[US: fə.ˈnɑː.mə.ˌnɑːn]

fenómenonoun
{m}
A rainbow is a natural phenomenon. = El arcoíris es un fenómeno natural.

phenomenal (remarkable)
adjective
[UK: fɪ.ˈnɒ.mɪn.l̩]
[US: fə.ˈnɑː.mən.l̩]

fenomenaladjective

phenomenally (in a phenomenal manner)
adverb
[UK: fɪ.ˈnɒ.mɪ.nə.li]
[US: fə.ˈnɑː.mə.nə.li]

fenomenalmenteadverbWe're doing phenomenally well. = Lo estamos haciendo fenomenalmente bien.

phenomenological (of or relating to phenomenology)
adjective
[UK: fɪ.ˌnɒ.mɪ.ˈnɒ.lə.dʒi]
[US: fɪ.ˌnɒ.mɪ.ˈnɒ.lə.dʒi]

fenomenológicoadjective

phenomenology [phenomenologies] (philosophy based on intuitive experience of phenomena)
noun
[UK: fɪ.ˌnɒ.mɪ.ˈnɒ.lə.dʒi]
[US: fɪ.ˌnɒ.mɪ.ˈnɒ.lə.dʒi]

fenomenologíanoun
{f}

Philomena (female given name)
proper noun
[UK: ˌfɪ.lə.ˈmiː.nə]
[US: ˌfɪ.lə.ˈmiː.nə]

Filomenaproper noun
{f}

policewoman [policewomen] (a female police officer)
noun
[UK: pə.ˈliː.swʊ.mən]
[US: pə.ˈliː.ˌswʊ.mən]

agentenoun
{m} {f}

agente de policíanoun
{m} {f}

policíanoun
{m} {f}
She became a policewoman. = Ella se hizo policía.

praenomen (ancient Roman first name)
noun

prenombrenoun
{m}

promenade [promenades] (place to walk)
noun
[UK: ˌprɒ.mə.ˈnɑːd]
[US: ˌprɑː.mə.ˈneɪd]

paseonoun
{m}
The promenade runs parallel to the shore. = El paseo está paralelo a la costa.

promenade [promenaded, promenading, promenades] (to walk)
verb
[UK: ˌprɒ.mə.ˈnɑːd]
[US: ˌprɑː.mə.ˈneɪd]

pasearverbThe promenade runs parallel to the shore. = El paseo está paralelo a la costa.

saleswoman [saleswomen] (woman whose occupation is to sell things)
noun
[UK: ˈseɪlz.wʊ.mən]
[US: ˈseɪlˌz.wʊ.mən]

vendedoranoun
{f}

Scotswoman [Scotswomen] (a woman from Scotland)
noun
[UK: ˈskɒt.swʊ.mən]
[US: ˈskɒt.swʊ.mən]

escocesanoun
{f}

sportswoman [sportswomen] (woman who engages in sports)
noun
[UK: ˈspɔːts.ˌwʊ.mən]
[US: ˈspɔːts.ˌwʊ.mən]

deportistanoun
{m} {f}

superwoman [superwomen] (exceptional woman)
noun
[UK: ˈsuː.pəˌrw.ʊ.mən]
[US: ˈsuː.pəˌr.wʊ.mən]

supermujernoun
{f}

washerwoman [washerwomen] (woman whose employment is laundering)
noun
[UK: ˈwɒ.ʃə.wʊ.mən]
[US: ˈwɒ.ʃə.wʊ.mən]

lavanderanoun
{f}

woman [women] (adult female person)
noun
[UK: ˈwʊ.mən]
[US: ˈwʊ.mən]

mujernoun
{f}
I'm a woman. = Soy mujer.

womenfolk (women collectively)
noun
[UK: ˈwɪ.mɪn.fəʊk]
[US: ˈwɪ.mɪnfoʊk]

mujeríonoun
{m}

yeoman [yeomen] (clerk in navy or coast guard)
noun
[UK: ˈjəʊ.mən ˈjəʊ.mən]
[US: ˈjoʊ.mən ˈjoʊ.mən]

edecánnoun
{m} {f}

yeoman [yeomen] (small freeholder)
noun
[UK: ˈjəʊ.mən ˈjəʊ.mən]
[US: ˈjoʊ.mən ˈjoʊ.mən]

terratenientenoun
{m}

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