Englisch | Spanisch |
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Freudian slip (subconscious mistake in speech or action) noun [UK: ˈfrɔɪ.dɪən slɪp] [US: ˈfruː.diən sˈlɪp] | parapraxisnoun |
gaudy [gaudier, gaudiest] (very showy or ornamented) adjective [UK: ˈɡɔː.di] [US: ˈɡɒ.di] | chillónadjective feúchoadjective horteraadjective llamativoadjective sobrecargadoadjective vistosoadjective vulgaradjective |
inaudible (unable to be heard) adjective [UK: ɪn.ˈɔː.dəb.l̩] [US: ˌɪ.ˈnɒ.dəb.l̩] | inaudibleadjectiveThat voice is inaudible. = Aquella voz es inaudible. |
including (Such as, among which) preposition [UK: ɪn.ˈkluːd.ɪŋ] [US: ˌɪn.ˈkluːd.ɪŋ] | incluidoprepositionJohn fooled everybody, including me. = John engañó a todos, incluido yo. inclusiveprepositionShe has had multiple plastic surgeries, including breast augmentations and a nose job. = Ella ya se hizo varias cirugías plásticas, inclusive aumento de senos y una reforma de nariz. |
include [included, including, includes] (to bring into as a part or member) verb [UK: ɪn.ˈkluːd] [US: ˌɪn.ˈkluːd] | incluirverbI wouldn't include it. = Yo no lo incluiría. |
Indo-European studies (academic discipline) noun | indoeuropeísticanoun |
intrude [intruded, intruding, intrudes] (to enter without welcome; to encroach) verb [UK: ɪn.ˈtruːd] [US: ˌɪn.ˈtruːd] | meterseverbBy and large, reporters don't hesitate to intrude on one's privacy. = En líneas generales, los periodistas no vacilan en meterse en la vida privada de uno. |
judicature [judicatures] (court) noun [UK: ˈdʒuː.dɪk.ə.tʃə(r)] [US: ˈdʒuː.dɪk.ə.tʃər] | judicaturanoun |
judicial (of or relating to a court of law) adjective [UK: dʒuː.ˈdɪʃ.l̩] [US: dʒuː.ˈdɪʃ.l̩] | judicialadjectiveMontesquieu separated judicial power from executive power. = Montesquieu separó el poder judicial del poder ejecutivo. |
judicial police (police agency) noun | policía judicialnoun |
judicialization noun | judicializaciónnoun |
judicialize verb | judicializarverb |
judicious (having or characterized by good judgment or sound thinking) adjective [UK: dʒuː.ˈdɪ.ʃəs] [US: dʒuː.ˈdɪ.ʃəs] | juiciosoadjective |
Judith (female given name) proper noun [UK: ˈdʒuː.diːθ] [US: ˈdʒuː.dəθ] | Juditproper noun |
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (official name of Saudi Arabia) proper noun | Reino de Arabia Sauditaproper noun |
Korean studies (academic discipline) noun | coreanologíanoun |
latitudinal (relating to latitude) adjective [UK: ˌlæ.tɪ.ˈtjuː.dɪn.l̩] [US: ˌlæ.tə.ˈtuː.dən.l̩] | latitudinaladjective |
latitudinarian [latitudinarians] (a person who is tolerant) noun [UK: ˌlæ.tɪ.tjuː.dɪ.ˈneə.rɪən] [US: ˌlæ.tɪ.tjuː.dɪ.ˈneə.rɪən] | latitudinarionoun |
latitudinarian (tolerant, especially of other people's religious views) adjective [UK: ˌlæ.tɪ.tjuː.dɪ.ˈneə.rɪən] [US: ˌlæ.tɪ.tjuː.dɪ.ˈneə.rɪən] | laxistaadjective |
latitudinarianism (tolerance of other people's views) noun [UK: lˌatɪtjˌuːdɪnˈeəriənˌɪzəm] [US: lˌæɾɪtˌuːdɪnˈeriənˌɪzəm] | latitudinarianismonoun |
laud [lauded, lauding, lauds] (to praise, to glorify) verb [UK: lɔːd] [US: ˈlɒd] | loarverb |
longitudinal (relating to length, or to longitude) adjective [UK: ˌlɒn.ɡɪ.ˈtjuːd.ɪn.l̩] [US: ˌlɑːndʒ.ə.ˈtuːd.n̩.əl] | longitudinaladjective |
longitudinal wave (type of wave) noun | onda longitudinalnoun |
longitudinally (along lines of longitude) adverb [UK: ˌlɒn.ɡɪ.ˈtjuːd.ɪn.l̩.i] [US: ˌlɑːndʒ.ə.ˈtuːd.n̩.əl.i] | longitudinalmenteadverb |
ludic (of or pertaining to play) adjective [UK: lˈuːdɪk] [US: lˈuːdɪk] | lúdicoadjective |
ludicrous (idiotic or unthinkable, often to the point of being funny) adjective [UK: ˈluː.dɪ.krəs] [US: ˈluː.də.krəs] | descabelladoadjective disparatadoadjective irrisorioadjective ridículoadjective |
maraud [marauded, marauding, marauds] (transitive: to raid and pillage) verb [UK: mə.ˈrɔːd] [US: mə.ˈrɒd] | merodearverb |
medieval studies noun | medievalismonoun |
multitudinous (existing in great numbers; innumerable) adjective [UK: ˌmʌlt.ɪ.ˈtjuːd.ɪn.əs] [US: ˌmʌlt.ɪ.ˈtuːd.n̩əs] | multitudinarioadjective |
nudibranch (sea slug) noun | nudibranquionoun |