diccionario Inglés-español »

pro significado en español

InglésEspañol
produce [produced, producing, produces] (to sponsor and present (a motion picture, etc))
verb
[UK: prə.ˈdjuːs]
[US: prə.ˈduːs]

realizarverb

producer [producers] (in economics)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈdjuː.sə(r)]
[US: prə.ˈduː.sər]

productornoun
{m}
Germany is one of the largest cheese producers in the world. = Alemania es uno de los productores de queso más grandes del mundo.

productoranoun
{f}

producer price index (statistical estimate)
noun

índice de precios al productornoun
{m}

producible (able to be produced)
adjective
[UK: prə.ˈdjuː.səbl]
[US: prə.ˈdjuː.sɪ.bəl]

producibleadjective

product [products] (commodity for sale)
noun
[UK: ˈprɒ.dʌkt]
[US: ˈprɑː.dəkt]

productonoun
{m}
The product is good. = El producto es bueno.

product placement (a form of advertising)
noun

emplazamiento de productonoun
{m}

publicidad por emplazamientonoun
{m}

production [productions] (the act of producing)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈdʌk.ʃn̩]
[US: prə.ˈdək.ʃn̩]

elaboraciónnoun
{f}
The production of metal ingots requires less water than that of animal fillets or agricultural products. = La elaboración de lingotes de metal requiere menos cantidad de agua que la de filetes de animales o productos agrícolas.

producciónnoun
{f}
This is necessary for production. = Esto es necesario para producción.

productive (capable of producing something)
adjective
[UK: prə.ˈdʌk.tɪv]
[US: prə.ˈdək.tɪv]

productivoadjectiveToday I am going to be productive. = Hoy seré productivo.

productivity [productivities] (state of being productive)
noun
[UK: ˌprɒ.dʌk.ˈtɪ.vɪ.ti]
[US: ˌprodək.ˈtɪ.və.ti]

productividadnoun
{f}
Some people listen to music when writing, but others say it hampers their productivity. = Algunas personas escuchan música al escribir, pero otras dicen que entorpece su productividad.

Produnova (female surname)
proper noun

Produnovaproper noun
{f}

Produnova (Gymnastics vault)
noun

produnovanoun

salto Produnovanoun

profane (Not sacred or holy)
adjective
[UK: prə.ˈfeɪn]
[US: proˈfeɪn]

profanoadjectiveThe profane language used on network television makes many parents with young children not want to subscribe to cable. = El lenguaje profano usado en las redes de televisión hace que muchos padres con niños pequeños no quieran suscribir cable.

profane (taking the name of God in vain)
adjective
[UK: prə.ˈfeɪn]
[US: proˈfeɪn]

blasfemoadjective

profane [profaned, profaning, profanes] (To violate, as anything sacred; to treat with abuse, irreverence, obloquy, or contempt)
verb
[UK: prə.ˈfeɪn]
[US: proˈfeɪn]

profanarverbThe profane language used on network television makes many parents with young children not want to subscribe to cable. = El lenguaje profano usado en las redes de televisión hace que muchos padres con niños pequeños no quieran suscribir cable.

profane (unclean; impure; polluted; unholy)
adjective
[UK: prə.ˈfeɪn]
[US: proˈfeɪn]

sacrílegoadjective

profanely (in a profane manner)
adverb
[UK: prə.ˈfeɪn.li]
[US: prə.ˈfeɪn.li]

profanamenteadverb

profaner noun
[UK: prəˈfeɪnə ]
[US: proʊˈfeɪnər ]

profanadornoun
{m}

profanadoranoun
{f}

profanity [profanities] (obscene, lewd or abusive language)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfæ.nɪ.ti]
[US: proˈfæ.nə.ti]

lenguaje soeznoun
{m}

profanity [profanities] (quality of being profane)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfæ.nɪ.ti]
[US: proˈfæ.nə.ti]

profanidadnoun
{f}

profess [professed, professing, professes] (to work as a professor of; to teach)
verb
[UK: prə.ˈfes]
[US: prə.ˈfes]

profesarverb

profession [professions] (declaration of faith, belief or opinion)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfeʃ.n̩]
[US: prə.ˈfeʃ.n̩]

profesiónnoun
{f}
He is a doctor by profession. = Él es médico de profesión.

profession [professions] (practitioners of a profession collectively)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfeʃ.n̩]
[US: prə.ˈfeʃ.n̩]

gremionoun
{m}

profession [professions] (promise or vow made on entering a religious order)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfeʃ.n̩]
[US: prə.ˈfeʃ.n̩]

profesión de fenoun
{f}

professional (of, pertaining to, or in accordance with the standards of a profession)
adjective
[UK: prə.ˈfe.ʃnəl]
[US: prə.ˈfe.ʃə.nəl]

profesionaladjectiveI am not a professional. = No soy un profesional.

professional [professionals] (person who belongs to a profession)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfe.ʃnəl]
[US: prə.ˈfe.ʃə.nəl]

profesionalnoun
{m} {f}
I am not a professional. = No soy un profesional.

profesionistanoun
{m} {f}

professional wrestling (Entertainment characterized by choreographed wrestling)
noun

lucha librenoun
{f}

lucha libre profesionalnoun
{f}

professionalism (status or methods of a professional)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfe.ʃnə.lɪ.zəm]
[US: prə.ˈfe.ʃə.nə.ˌlɪ.zəm]

profesionalidadnoun
{f}
Let's talk about professionalism. = Hablemos de profesionalidad.

professionalization (act pr process)
noun
[UK: prəfˌeʃənəlaɪzˈeɪʃən]
[US: prəfˌeʃənəlᵻzˈeɪʃən]

profesionalizaciónnoun
{f}

professionalize [professionalized, professionalizing, professionalizes] (make something professional)
verb
[UK: prə.ˈfe.ʃə.nə.ˌlaɪz]
[US: prə.ˈfe.ʃə.nə.ˌlaɪz]

profesionalizarverb

professionally (in a professional manner)
adverb
[UK: prə.ˈfe.ʃnə.li]
[US: prə.ˈfe.ʃə.nə.li]

profesionalmenteadverbJohn used to play the piano professionally. = Johnás solía tocar el piano profesionalmente.

professor [professors] (a higher ranking for a teacher or faculty member at a college or university)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfe.sə(r)]
[US: prə.ˈfe.sər]

profesornoun
{m}
I am a professor. = Soy profesora.

profesoranoun
{f}
I am a professor. = Soy profesora.

professorship [professorships] (the office of a professor)
noun
[UK: prə.ˈfe.sə.ʃɪp]
[US: prə.ˈfe.sər.ˌʃɪp]

cátedranoun
{f}

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