Angol | Spanyol |
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non-compete (describing contractual clause) adjective | de no competenciaadjective |
osteopetrosis (hereditary disorder) noun | osteopetrosisnoun |
parapet (a low retaining wall) noun [UK: ˈpæ.rə.pɪt] [US: ˈpæ.rə.pɪt] | parapetonoun |
peripeteia (a reversal of fortune; a sudden change in circumstances) noun [UK: pe.ri.pe.teia] [US: pe.ri.pe.teia] | peripecianoun |
perpetrate [perpetrated, perpetrating, perpetrates] (to be guilty of, or responsible for; to commit, see also: commit) verb [UK: ˈpɜː.pɪ.treɪt] [US: ˈpɝː.pə.ˌtret] | perpetrarverbThe theft of Peruvian resources perpetrated by the Spanish was huge. = El robo de las riquezas peruanas perpetrado por los españoles fue descomunal . |
perpetrator [perpetrators] (one who perpetrates) noun [UK: ˈpɜː.pɪ.treɪ.tə(r)] [US: ˈpɝː.pə.ˌtre.tər] | perpetradornoun |
perpetual (lasting forever) adjective [UK: pə.ˈpe.tʃʊəl] [US: pər.ˈpe.tʃuːəl] | perpetuoadjectiveLifelong education means perpetual retraining. = La educación permanente significa perpetuo reentrenamiento. |
perpetual check noun | jaque continuonoun |
perpetually (seeming to never end) adverb [UK: pə.ˈpe.tʃʊə.li] [US: pər.ˈpe.tʃuːə.li] | perpetuamenteadverb |
perpetuate [perpetuated, perpetuating, perpetuates] (to make perpetual) verb [UK: pə.ˈpe.tʃʊeɪt] [US: pər.ˈpe.tʃə.ˌwet] | perpetuarverbLonely people perpetuate their own loneliness through their fear of others. = La gente solitaria perpetúa su propia soledad a través de su miedo a los demás. |
perpetuity (the quality or state of being perpetual) noun [UK: ˌpɜː.pɪ.ˈtjuːɪ.ti] [US: ˌpər.pə.ˈtjuːə.ti] | perpetuidadnoun |
pipette [pipettes] (small glass tube used for transferring liquid) noun [UK: pɪ.ˈpet] [US: ˌpaɪ.ˈpet] | pipetanoun |
puppet [puppets] (movable model of a person or animal) noun [UK: ˈpʌ.pɪt] [US: ˈpʌ.pət] | fantochenoun marionetanoun títerenoun |
puppet government (government which is de facto controlled by a foreign power) noun [UK: ˈpʌ.pɪt ˈɡʌ.vən.mənt] [US: ˈpʌ.pət ˈɡʌ.vər.mənt] | gobierno títerenoun |
puppet show (theatrical performance with puppets) noun [UK: ˈpʌ.pɪt ʃəʊ] [US: ˈpʌ.pət ˈʃoʊ] | espectáculo de títeresnoun |
puppet state (state) noun | estado títerenoun |
puppeteer [puppeteers] (person who uses a puppet) noun [UK: ˌpʌ.pɪ.ˈtɪə(r)] [US: pə.pə.ˈtiːr] | marionetistanoun muñequeronoun titiriteronoun |
puppetry (art of making and performing with puppets) noun [UK: ˈpʌ.pɪ.tri] [US: ˈpʌ.pə.tri] | arte del titiriteronoun |
recompete (to compete again) verb | |
red carpet (a strip of red carpet laid for a VIP) noun [UK: red ˈkɑː.pɪt] [US: ˈred ˈkɑːr.pət] | alfombra rojanoun |
repetition [repetitions] (act or an instance of repeating or being repeated) noun [UK: ˌre.pɪ.ˈtɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌre.pə.ˈtɪʃ.n̩] | repeticiónnoun |
repetitive (happening many times in a similar way) adjective [UK: rɪ.ˈpe.tə.tɪv] [US: rə.ˈpe.tə.tɪv] | recurrenteadjective reiterativoadjective repetitivoadjectiveThe Ko rule was introduced to prevent a game from being halted by repetitive moves which can go on indefinitely. = La regla Ko se introdujo para evitar que un juego se detenga por movimientos repetitivos que pueden continuar indefinidamente. |
Saint Petersburg (city in Russia) proper noun [UK: seɪnt ˈpiː.tərz.bərɡ] [US: ˈseɪnt ˈpiː.tərz.bərɡ] | San Petersburgoproper noun |
sexual appetite (sexual desire) noun | apetito sexualnoun |
snippet [snippets] (a textfile containing a relatively small amount of code) noun [UK: ˈsnɪ.pɪt] [US: ˈsnɪ.pət] | snippetnoun |
snippet [snippets] (a tiny piece or part) noun [UK: ˈsnɪ.pɪt] [US: ˈsnɪ.pət] | pedazonoun retazonoun trozonoun |
sock puppet (second account created by a user in an online community) noun [UK: ˈsɒk ˈpʌ.pɪt] [US: ˈsɑːk ˈpʌ.pət] | usuario títerenoun |
sock puppet (simple puppet made from a sock) noun [UK: ˈsɒk ˈpʌ.pɪt] [US: ˈsɑːk ˈpʌ.pət] | marioneta de calcetínnoun títere de manonoun |
storm petrel [storm petrels] (small seabird) noun [UK: stɔːm ˈpe.trəl] [US: ˈstɔːrm ˈpe.trəl] | paíñonoun |
strumpet (A prostitute) noun [UK: ˈstrʌm.pɪt] [US: ˈstrʌm.pət] | golfanoun putanoun |