Engelska | Spanska |
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coelacanth [coelacanths] (either of two species of deep-water fish) noun [UK: ˈsiː.ləˌkænθ] [US: ˈsiː.ləˌkænθ] | celacantonoun |
communicant [communicants] (person who receives Communion) noun [UK: kə.ˈmjuː.nɪkənt] [US: kə.ˈmjuː.nɪkənt] | comulgantenoun |
cosecant (reciprocal of the sine function) noun [UK: ˈkəʊ.ˈsiːkənt] [US: koʊ.ˈsiːkənt] | cosecantenoun |
decant (to pour from one vessel into another) verb [UK: dɪˈkænt] [US: dəˈkænt] | trasegarverb |
decant (to pour off gently so as not to disturb the sediment; to decant wine) verb [UK: dɪˈkænt] [US: dəˈkænt] | decantarverbJohn decanted the wine. = John decantó el vino. transvasarverb trasvasarverb |
decantation [decantations] (act of decanting) noun [UK: dɪkəntˈeɪʃən] [US: dɪkəntˈeɪʃən] | decantaciónnoun |
decanter (vessel for decanting) noun [UK: dɪˈk.æn.tə(r)] [US: dɪˈk.æn.tər] | decantadornoun |
epicanthus [epicanthi] (a skin fold of the upper eyelid, typical of East Asians) noun | brida mongólicanoun epicantonoun pliegue epicánticonoun |
insignificant (not significant; not important) adjective [UK: ˌɪn.sɪɡ.ˈnɪ.fɪkənt] [US: ˌɪn.ˌsɪg.ˈnjɪ.fɪkənt] | desestimableadjective insignificanteadjectiveOur age difference is insignificant. = Nuestra diferencia de edad es insignificante. oscuroadjective |
intoxicant (intoxicating agent) noun [UK: ɪn.ˈtɒks.ɪkənt] [US: ɪn.ˈtɑːks.ɪkənt] | embriagantenoun intoxicantenoun |
Licantén proper noun | Licanténproper noun |
lubricant [lubricants] (substance used to reduce friction) noun [UK: ˈluː.brɪkənt] [US: ˈluː.brəkənt] | lubricantenoun lubrificantenoun |
lycanthropy (act of shapeshifting) noun [UK: laɪkˈanθrəpi] [US: laɪkˈænθrəpi] | licantropíanoun |
mendicant [mendicants] (beggar) noun [UK: ˈmen.dɪkənt] [US: ˈmen.dɪkənt] | mendigonoun |
mendicant [mendicanter, mendicantest] (depending on alms) adjective [UK: ˈmen.dɪkənt] [US: ˈmen.dɪkənt] | mendicanteadjective |
mendicant order (religious order) noun [UK: ˈmen.dɪkənt ˈɔː.də(r)] [US: ˈmen.dɪkənt ˈɔːr.dər] | orden mendicantenoun |
mercantile (related to the exchange of goods for profit) adjective [UK: ˈmɜːk.ən.taɪl] [US: ˈmɝːk.ən.ˌtaɪl] | mercantiladjectiveThe growing power of the new mercantile aristocracy was beginning to displace the medieval nobility's control. = El creciente poder de la nueva aristocracia mercantil empezaba a desplazar el dominio de la nobleza medieval. |
recant [recanted, recanting, recants] (to withdraw or repudiate formally and publicly) verb [UK: rɪˈkænt] [US: riˈkænt] | retractarseverb |
requiescant in pace (may they rest in peace) phrase | que descansen en pazphrase |
scant [scanter, scantest] (not plentiful, scarcely sufficient) adjective [UK: skænt] [US: ˈskænt] | escasoadjective magroadjective |
scant (very little) determiner [UK: skænt] [US: ˈskænt] | exiguodeterminer |
scanty [scantier, scantiest] (somewhat less than is needed in amplitude or extent) adjective [UK: ˈskæn.ti] [US: ˈskæn.ti] | escasoadjective exiguoadjective |
secant [secants] (in geometry) noun [UK: ˈsiːkənt] [US: ˈsiːkænt] | secantenoun |
significant (having noticeable effect) adjective [UK: sɪɡ.ˈnɪ.fɪkənt] [US: sɪg.ˈnɪ.fɪkənt] | importanteadjectiveNature plays a significant role in our life. = La naturaleza juega un papel importante en nuestra vida. |
significant (signifying something; carrying meaning) adjective [UK: sɪɡ.ˈnɪ.fɪkənt] [US: sɪg.ˈnɪ.fɪkənt] | significativoadjectiveIt was a significant moment. = Fue un momento significativo. |
significant other (romantic partner, regardless of marital status) noun | media naranjanoun novianoun novionoun |
significantly (in a significant manner: notably) adverb [UK: sɪɡ.ˈnɪ.fɪk.ənt.li] [US: sɪg.ˈnɪ.fɪk.ənt.li] | significativamenteadverbMy grades have improved significantly. = Mis notas mejoraron significativamente. |
tragacanth (milk-vetch gum) noun [UK: trˈadʒəkˌanθ] [US: trˈædʒəkˌænθ] | adragantanoun |