diccionario Inglés-español »

row significado en español

InglésEspañol
Brownshirt (a uniformed member of the Nazi party)
noun
[UK: brˈaʊnʃɜːt]
[US: brˈaʊnʃɜːt]

Morenazinoun
{m}

browse [browsed, browsing, browses] (scan, casually look through)
verb
[UK: braʊz]
[US: ˈbraʊz]

navegarverb

burrow [burrows] (a tunnel or hole)
noun
[UK: ˈbʌ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈbɝːo.ʊ]

madrigueranoun
{f}
Disturbed away from its burrow, the aardvark can escape its enemies by digging at incredible speed. = Intranquilo fuera de su madriguera, el cerdo hormiguero puede escapar de sus enemigos al cavar a increíble velocidad.

ratoneranoun
{f}

burrow [burrowed, burrowing, burrows] (to dig a hole)
verb
[UK: ˈbʌ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈbɝːo.ʊ]

cavarverbDisturbed away from its burrow, the aardvark can escape its enemies by digging at incredible speed. = Intranquilo fuera de su madriguera, el cerdo hormiguero puede escapar de sus enemigos al cavar a increíble velocidad.

socavarverb

burrowing parrot (a South-American conure)
noun

loro tricahuenoun
{m}

carrion crow [carrion crows] (Corvus corone)
noun
[UK: ˈkæ.rɪən krəʊ]
[US: ˈke.riən ˈkroʊ]

corneja negranoun
{f}

common yarrow (Achillea millefolium)
noun

milenramanoun
{f}

cornrow (braided hair close to the scalp)
noun

trenza africananoun
{f}

crow [crows] (any bird of the genus Corvus)
noun
[UK: krəʊ]
[US: ˈkroʊ]

cornejanoun
{f}

cuervonoun
{m}
The crow caws. = El cuervo grazna.

crow [crows] (bar of iron)
noun
[UK: krəʊ]
[US: ˈkroʊ]

palancanoun

crow [crows] (cry of the rooster)
noun
[UK: krəʊ]
[US: ˈkroʊ]

cacareonoun
{m}
I heard a rooster crow and knew I'd soon have to get out of bed. = Escuché el cacareo del gallo y supe que tendría que levantarme pronto de la cama.

crow (to make the sound of a rooster)
verb
[UK: krəʊ]
[US: ˈkroʊ]

cacarearverbI heard a rooster crow and knew I'd soon have to get out of bed. = Escuché el cacareo del gallo y supe que tendría que levantarme pronto de la cama.

crow's feet (wrinkles at the outer corners of the eye)
noun
[UK: ˈkroz fiːt]
[US: ˈkroz ˈfiːt]

patas de gallonoun
{f}

crow's nest (open-top shelter atop the foremast for a lookout)
noun
[UK: ˈkrəʊz.nest]
[US: ˈkrəʊz.nest]

carajonoun
{m}

crowbar (iron or steel bar used as a lever to manually force things apart)
noun
[UK: ˈkrəʊ.bɑː(r)]
[US: ˈkroʊ.bɑːr]

barretanoun
{f}

diablitonoun
{f}

diablonoun
{f}

palancanoun
{f}
John wedged the claw of the crowbar under the nailhead and pulled out the nail. = John apretó la garra de la palanca bajo la cabeza del clavo y sacó el clavo.

palanquetanoun
{f}

pata de cabranoun
{f}

pie de cabranoun
{m}

crowbar (to force to move, usually with a crowbar)
verb
[UK: ˈkrəʊ.bɑː(r)]
[US: ˈkroʊ.bɑːr]

apalancarverb

crowberry [crowberries] (fruit)
noun
[UK: krˈəʊbəri]
[US: krˈoʊberi]

murtillanoun
{f}

crowd [crowds] (group of people)
noun
[UK: kraʊd]
[US: ˈkraʊd]

montónnoun
{f}
There was a crowd of people at the entrance of the theater. = Había un montón de gente a la entrada del teatro.

muchedumbrenoun
{f}
The crowd looks confused. = La muchedumbre parece confusa.

multitudnoun
{f}
The crowd dispersed. = La multitud se dispersó.

turbanoun
{f}

vulgonoun
{f}

crowd [crowds] (group of things)
noun
[UK: kraʊd]
[US: ˈkraʊd]

amasijonoun
{f}

crowded (containing too many of something)
adjective
[UK: ˈkraʊ.dɪd]
[US: ˈkraʊ.dəd]

atestadoadjectiveThe market was crowded. = El mercado estaba atestado de gente.

crowdfunding (pooling of money for a common goal)
noun
[UK: krˈaʊdfʌndɪŋ]
[US: krˈaʊdfʌndɪŋ]

financiación colectivanoun
{f}

micromecenazgonoun
{m}
Imagine crowdfunding your entire life. = Imagina financiar toda tu vida por el micromecenazgo.

crowdsourcing (delegation of a task)
noun
[UK: krˈaʊdsɔːsɪŋ]
[US: krˈaʊdsoːrsɪŋ]

crowdsourcingnoun
{m}

crown [crowns] (geometry: area enclosed between two concentric perimeters)
noun
[UK: kraʊn]
[US: ˈkraʊn]

corona circularnoun
{f}

crown [crowns] (highest part of a hill)
noun
[UK: kraʊn]
[US: ˈkraʊn]

cumbrenoun
{f}

piconoun
{m}

crown [crowns] (royal headdress)
noun
[UK: kraʊn]
[US: ˈkraʊn]

coronanoun
{f}
I see my crown. = Veo mi corona.

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