Engelska | Spanska |
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tort [torts] (law: wrongful act causing injury) noun [UK: tɔːt] [US: ˈtɔːrt] | delito civilenoun |
tortfeasor (person who commits a tort) noun | agraviadornoun agresornoun injuriadornoun |
torticollis (medical condition) noun [UK: ˌtɔː.tɪˈk.ɒ.lɪs] [US: ˌtɔːr.təˈk.ɑː.lɪs] | tortícolisnoun |
tortilla [tortillas] (a flat round bread) noun [UK: tɔː.ˈtiː.jə] [US: tɔːr.ˈtiːə] | tortillanoun tortilla de harinanoun tortilla de harina de trigonoun tortilla de trigonoun |
tortilla chip (chip made from corn tortilla) noun | totoponoun |
tortoise [tortoises] (land-dwelling reptile) noun [UK: ˈtɔː.təs] [US: ˈtɔːr.təs] | morrocoynoun tortuganoun tortuga terrestrenoun |
tortoise shell (shell of a tortoise) noun [UK: ˈtɔː.təs ʃel] [US: ˈtɔːr.təs ˈʃel] | caparazón de tortuganoun |
tortoiseshell (covering of carapace of hawksbill turtle) noun [UK: ˈtɔː.təs ʃel] [US: ˈtɔːr.təs ʃel] | careynoun |
tortoiseshell (made of covering of carapace of hawksbill turtle) adjective [UK: ˈtɔː.təs ʃel] [US: ˈtɔːr.təs ʃel] | de careyadjective |
Tortonian proper noun | Tortonienseproper noun |
tortuosity [tortuosities] ((physics) property of curve being tortuous) noun [UK: ˌtɔː.tjʊ.ˈɒ.sɪ.tɪ] [US: ˌtɔː.tjʊ.ˈɒ.sɪ.tɪ] | tortuosidadnoun |
tortuous (twisted) adjective [UK: ˈtɔː.tʃʊəs] [US: ˈtɔːr.tʃə.wəs] | tortuosoadjective |
torture [tortures] ("suffering of heart" imposed by one on another, in personal relationships) noun [UK: ˈtɔː.tʃə(r)] [US: ˈtɔːr.tʃər] | suplicionoun |
torture [tortures] (intentional causing of somebody's experiencing agony) noun [UK: ˈtɔː.tʃə(r)] [US: ˈtɔːr.tʃər] | torturanoun |
torture [tortured, torturing, tortures] (to intentionally inflict unnecessary pain or suffering on helpless victims) verb [UK: ˈtɔː.tʃə(r)] [US: ˈtɔːr.tʃər] | torturarverbYou were tortured. = Te torturaron. |
torturer [torturers] (one who tortures) noun [UK: ˈtɔː.tʃə.rə(r)] [US: ˈtɔːr.tʃə.rər] | torturadornoun |
Chinese water torture (torture method) noun | gota chinanoun |
contort [contorted, contorting, contorts] (To twist into or as if into a strained shape or expression) verb [UK: kən.ˈtɔːt] [US: kən.ˈtɔːrt] | contorsionarverb |
contortion [contortions] (the act of contorting) noun [UK: kən.ˈtɔːʃ.n̩] [US: kən.ˈtɔːr.ʃn̩] | contorsiónnoun |
contortionist [contortionists] (acrobat) noun [UK: kən.ˈtɔː.ʃə.nɪst] [US: kən.ˈtɔːr.ʃə.nəst] | contorsionistanoun |
distort [distorted, distorting, distorts] (to bring something out of shape) verb [UK: dɪ.ˈstɔːt] [US: ˌdɪ.ˈstɔːrt] | deformarverbThe most dangerous untruths are truths moderately distorted. = Las falsedades más peligrosas son las verdades ligeramente deformadas. distorsionarverbSome newspapers distorted the news. = Algunos periódicos distorsionaron las noticias. |
distort [distorted, distorting, distorts] (to give false account of) verb [UK: dɪ.ˈstɔːt] [US: ˌdɪ.ˈstɔːrt] | desvirtuarverb tergiversarverb |
distorting (that distorts) adjective [UK: dɪ.ˈstɔːt.ɪŋ] [US: ˌdɪ.ˈstɔːrt.ɪŋ] | deformanteadjective distorsionadoradjective |
distortion [distortions] (act of distorting) noun [UK: dɪ.ˈstɔːʃ.n̩] [US: ˌdɪ.ˈstɔːr.ʃn̩] | distorsiónnoun |
extort [extorted, extorting, extorts] (to wrest from an unwilling person by undue or illegal exercise of power or ingenuity) verb [UK: ɪk.ˈstɔːt] [US: ɪk.ˈstɔːrt] | extorsionarverb |
extortion (the practice of extorting money or other property) noun [UK: ɪk.ˈstɔːʃ.n̩] [US: ɪk.ˈstɔːr.ʃn̩] | extorsiónnoun |
extortionate (of, related to, or typifying extortion) adjective [UK: ɪk.ˈstɔː.ʃə.nət] [US: ɪk.ˈstɔːr.ʃə.nət] | extorsivoadjective |
extortionist (someone who extorts) noun [UK: ɪksˈtɔːʃənɪst ] [US: ɛkˈstɔrʃənɪst ] | extorsionadornoun extorsionadoranoun extorsionistanoun |