Inglés | Español |
---|---|
heritage language (one's former native language) noun | lengua heredadanoun |
Herman (given name) proper noun [UK: ˈhɜː.mən] [US: ˈhɝː.mən] | Armandoproper noun |
hermaphrodite (having both male and female gonads) adjective [UK: hɜː.ˈmæ.frə.daɪt] [US: hər.ˈmæ.frə.ˌdaɪt] | hermafroditaadjective |
hermaphrodite (individual or organism having both male and female gonads) noun [UK: hɜː.ˈmæ.frə.daɪt] [US: hər.ˈmæ.frə.ˌdaɪt] | hermafroditanoun |
hermaphroditism (state of having both male and female sexual organs) noun [UK: hɜːˈmæfrədaɪtɪz(ə)m ] [US: hərˈmæfrəˌdaɪtɪz(ə)m ] | hermafroditismonoun |
Hermaphroditus (Greek god) proper noun | Hermafroditoproper noun |
hermeneutic (particular method of interpretation) noun [UK: ˌhɜː.mə.ˈnjuː.tɪk] [US: ˌhɝː.mə.ˈnjuː.tɪk] | hermenéuticanoun |
hermeneutic (that explains, interprets, illustrates or elucidates) noun [UK: ˌhɜː.mə.ˈnjuː.tɪk] [US: ˌhɝː.mə.ˈnjuː.tɪk] | hermenéuticonoun |
hermeneutical (concerning hermeneutics) adjective [UK: hˌɜːmənjˈuːtɪkəl] [US: hˌɜːmənˈuːɾɪkəl] | hermenéuticoadjective |
hermeneutics (art and science of text interpretation) noun [UK: ˌhɜː.mə.ˈnjuː.tɪks] [US: ˌhɝː.mə.ˈnjuː.tɪks] | hermenéuticanoun |
Hermes (Greek god Hermes) proper noun [UK: ˈhɜː.miz] [US: ˈhɝː.miz] | Hermesproper noun |
hermetic (hermetically sealed) adjective [UK: hɜː.ˈme.tɪk] [US: hɝː.ˈme.tɪk] | herméticoadjective |
hermetically adverb [UK: hɜː.ˈme.tɪk.l̩i] [US: hər.ˈme.tɪk.ə.li] | herméticamenteadverb |
hermetically sealed (airtight) adjective | cerrado herméticamenteadjective sellado herméticamenteadjective |
Hermione (Daughter of Helen and Menelaus, wife of Orestes) proper noun [UK: hərˈ.maɪə.ni] [US: hər.ˈmaɪə.ni] | Hermioneproper noun |
hermit [hermits] (religious recluse; eremite) noun [UK: ˈhɜː.mɪt] [US: ˈhɝː.mət] | ermitañonoun |
hermit crab [hermit crabs] (crustacean) noun [UK: ˈhɜː.mɪt kræb] [US: ˈhɝː.mət ˈkræb] | cangrejo ermitañonoun |
hermitage (dwelling place of hermit) noun [UK: ˈhɜː.mɪ.tɪdʒ] [US: ˈhɝː.mə.tədʒ] | ermitanoun |
Hermitian (equal to its transpose conjugate) adjective | hermíticoadjective |
Hernani (Spanish town) proper noun | Hernaniproper noun |
hernia [hernias] (part of the body protruding abnormally through a tear or opening in an adjacent part) noun [UK: ˈhɜː.nɪə] [US: ˈhɝː.niə] | hernianoun |
herniate verb [UK: ˈhɜː.ni.ˌet] [US: ˈhɝː.ni.ˌet] | herniarseverb |
herniated (having a hernia) adjective [UK: hˈɜːnɪˌeɪtɪd] [US: hˈɜːnɪˌeɪɾᵻd] | herniadoadjective |
herniorrhaphy (repair of a hernia by means of sutures) noun | herniorrafíanoun |
hero [heroes] (person of great bravery) noun [UK: ˈhɪə.rəʊ] [US: ˈhɪro.ʊ] | héroenoun |
hero [heroes] (protagonist) noun [UK: ˈhɪə.rəʊ] [US: ˈhɪro.ʊ] | heroínanoun |
Herod (king) proper noun [UK: herod] [US: ˈhe.rəd] | Herodesproper noun |
Herodotus (ancient historian) proper noun [UK: həˈrɒdətəs] [US: həˈrɒdətəs] | Heródotoproper nounAccording to Herodotus, the Pharaoh Psamtik I wanted to know the first language of humanity. = Según Heródoto, el faraón Psamético I quería conocer el idioma original de la humanidad. |
heroic (of or relating to heroism) adjective [UK: hɪ.ˈrəʊɪk] [US: hɪˈro.ʊɪk] | heroicoadjectiveThat doesn't seem very heroic. = Eso no parece ser muy heroico. |
heroically (in a heroic manner) adverb [UK: hɪ.ˈrəʊɪk.l̩i] [US: hɪˈro.ʊɪk.l̩i] | heroicamenteadverb |
heroin (powerful and addictive drug) noun [UK: ˈhe.rəʊɪn] [US: ˈhero.ʊɪn] | heroínanoun |
heroine [heroines] (female hero) noun [UK: ˈhe.rəʊɪn] [US: ˈhero.ʊɪn] | heroínanoun |
heroinist (heroin addict) noun | heroinómananoun heroinómanonoun |
heroism (the qualities characteristic of a hero, the display of them) noun [UK: ˈhe.rəʊɪ.zəm] [US: ˈhero.ʊɪ.zəm] | heroísmonoun |
heron [herons] (bird) noun [UK: ˈhe.rən] [US: ˈhe.rən] | garzanoun |
herpangina noun | herpanginanoun |
herpes (viral disease) noun [UK: ˈhɜː.piːz] [US: ˈhɝː.piz] | herpenoun herpesnoun |