Inglés | Español |
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Etruria (ancient country) proper noun [UK: ɪtrˈʊəriə] [US: ɪtrˈʊrriə] | Etruriaproper noun |
Etruscan (extinct language of Etruria) proper noun [UK: ˌɪ.ˈtrə.skən] [US: ˌɪ.ˈtrə.skən] | etruscoproper noun |
Etruscan (inhabitant of Etruria) noun [UK: ˌɪ.ˈtrə.skən] [US: ˌɪ.ˈtrə.skən] | etruscanoun etrusconoun |
Etruscan (pertaining to the region and culture of Etruria) adjective [UK: ˌɪ.ˈtrə.skən] [US: ˌɪ.ˈtrə.skən] | etruscoadjective |
etude [etudes] (piece of music) noun [UK: ˈeɪ.tjuːd] [US: ˈeɪ.tjuːd] | estudionoun |
etymological (of or relating to etymology) adjective [UK: ˌe.tɪ.mə.ˈlɒ.dʒɪk.l̩] [US: ˌe.tə.mə.ˈlɑː.dʒək.l̩] | etimológicoadjective |
etymologically (Based on or belonging to etymology) adverb [UK: ˌe.tɪ.ˈmɒ.lə.dʒi.li] [US: ˌe.tɪ.ˈmɒ.lə.dʒi.li] | etimológicamenteadverbIn Russian, the words for caress, endearment and least weasel are homonymous and possibly related etymologically. = En ruso, las palabras para caricia, cariño y comadreja enana son homónimas y posiblemente están relacionadas etimológicamente. |
etymology [etymologies] (study of the historical development of languages, particularly of individual words) noun [UK: ˌe.tɪ.ˈmɒ.lə.dʒi] [US: ˌe.tə.ˈmɑː.lə.dʒi] | etimologíanoun |
etymologist [etymologists] (person who specializes in etymology) noun [UK: ˌe.tɪ.ˈmɒ.lə.dʒɪst] [US: ˌe.tɪ.ˈmɒ.lə.dʒɪst] | etimologistanoun etimólogonoun |
etymologize (to find or provide etymology for a word) verb [UK: ˌe.tɪ.ˈmɒ.lə.dʒaɪz] [US: e.tə.ˈmɑː.lə.dʒaɪz] | etimologizarverb |
etymon [etymons] (ancestral form or source word) noun [UK: ˈe.tɪ.mɒn] [US: ˈe.tə.mɑːn] | étimonoun |
-etic (pertaining to) | -ético{m} |
-meter (used to form a measuring device) | -metro{m} |
-metry (forming nouns relating to measures and measurement) | -metría{f} |
1 Peter (Book of the Bible) proper noun | 1 Pedroproper noun |
2 Peter (Book of the Bible) proper noun | 2 Pedroproper noun |
a closed mouth gathers no feet (one who does not speak can be sure of not saying anything embarrassing) phrase | |
abet [abetted, abetting, abets] (to assist or encourage in crime) verb [UK: ə.ˈbet] [US: ə.ˈbet] | incitarverb |
abet [abetted, abetting, abets] (to support, uphold, or aid) verb [UK: ə.ˈbet] [US: ə.ˈbet] | ayudarverb |
abettor [abettors] (accomplice) noun [UK: ə.ˈbe.tə] [US: ə.ˈbe.tər] | cómplicenoun |
abuse of discretion noun | abuso de discreciónnoun |
accelerator mass spectrometry analysis noun | |
accelerometer [accelerometers] (instrument for measuring acceleration) noun [UK: ək.ˌse.lə.ˈrɒ.mɪ.tə(r)] [US: æk.ˌse.lə.ˈrɑː.mə.tər] | acelerómetronoun |
accretion [accretions] (act of increasing by natural growth) noun [UK: ə.ˈkriːʃ.n̩] [US: ə.ˈkriːʃ.n̩] | acrecencianoun acreciónnoun aumentonoun crecimientonoun |
accretion disk (structure formed by matter falling into a gravitational source) noun | disco de acrecimientonoun |
acetabulum [acetabula] (bony cup of the pelvis) noun [UK: ˌasɪtˈabjʊləm ˌasɪtˈabjʊlə] [US: ˌæsɪtˈæbjʊləm ˌæsɪtˈæbjʊlə] | acetábulonoun |
acetal [acetals] (any diether of a geminal diol) noun [UK: ˈasɪtəl] [US: ˈæsɪɾəl] | acetalnoun |
acetaldehyde [acetaldehydes] (the organic compound CH3CHO) noun [UK: ˌasɪtˈaldɪhˌaɪd] [US: ˌæsɪtˈældɪhˌaɪd] | acetaldehídonoun |
acetalization (reaction that yields an acetal) noun | acetalizaciónnoun |
acetamide [acetamides] (amide of acetic acid) noun [UK: ˈasɪtˌamaɪd] [US: ˈæsɪtˌæmaɪd] | acetamidanoun |
acetaminophen (drug) noun [UK: ə.ˌsi.tə.ˈmɪ.nə.fən] [US: ə.ˌsi.tə.ˈmɪ.nə.fən] | paracetamolnoun |
acetate [acetates] (salt or ester of acetic acid) noun [UK: ˈæ.sə.teɪt] [US: ˈæ.sə.ˌtet] | acetatonoun |
acetic (pertaining to vinegar) adjective [UK: ə.ˌsiː.tɪk] [US: ə.ˈse.tɪk] | acéticoadjectiveSulfuric acid is stronger than acetic acid. = El ácido sulfúrico es más fuerte que el ácido acético. |
acetic acid [acetic acids] (clear colourless organic acid, CH3COOH) noun [UK: ə.ˌsiː.tɪk ˈæ.sɪd] [US: ə.ˈse.tɪk ˈæ.səd] | ácido acéticonoun |
acetify [acetified, acetifying, acetifies] (convert into acid or vinegar) verb [UK: ə.ˈse.tɪ.faɪ] [US: ə.ˈse.tə.ˌfaɪ] | acetificarverb |