de- meaning in Spanish

English	Spanish
de- (reversal, undoing or removing) adjective	de-adjective
de-escalate [de-escalated, de-escalating, de-escalates] (to decrease in intensity or magnitude) verb [UK: də ˈe.skə.leɪt] [US: ˈdiː ˈe.skə.ˌlet]	desescalarverb
de-escalation [de-escalations] (a decrease in scope, extension or severity) noun [UK: də ˌe.skə.ˈleɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˈdiː ˌe.skə.ˈleɪʃ.n̩]	desescaladanoun {f}
de Lesseps proper noun	de Lessepsproper noun
deacon [deacons] (a designated minister of charity in the early Church) noun [UK: ˈdiːkən] [US: ˈdiːkən]	diácononoun {m}
deaconess [deaconesses] (female deacon) noun [UK: ˈdiːk.ə.nes] [US: ˈdiːk.ə.nəs]	diaconisanoun {f}
deactivate [deactivated, deactivating, deactivates] (to make something inactive or no longer effective) verb [UK: ˌdiː.ˈæk.tɪ.veɪt] [US: ˌdi.ˈæk.tɪ.ˌvet]	desactivarverbThe bomb could not be deactivated. = La bomba no pudo ser desactivada.
dead [deader, deadest] (no longer alive) adjective [UK: ded] [US: ˈded]	muertoadjectiveI'm dead if I stay here. = Estoy muerto si me quedo aquí.
dead calm (condition of a flat sea without waves) noun [UK: ded kɑːm] [US: ˈded ˈkɑːm]	calma chichanoun {f}
dead duck (person or project that is in serious trouble or doomed to fail) noun [UK: ded dʌk] [US: ˈded ˈdək]	ser hombre muertonoun
dead end (street or path that goes nowhere) noun [UK: ded end] [US: ˈded ˈend]	calle sin salidanoun {f} callejón sin salidanoun {m} punto muertonoun {m}
dead heat (close race) noun [UK: ˈded.ˈhiːt] [US: ˈded.ˈhiːt]	carrera cabeza con cabezanoun {f} empatenoun {m}
dead language (language with no native speakers) noun [UK: ded ˈlæŋ.ɡwɪdʒ] [US: ˈded ˈlæŋ.ɡwɪdʒ]	lengua muertanoun {f}
dead letter (law or other measure that is no longer enforced) noun [UK: ˈded.ˈle.tə] [US: ˈded.ˈle.tə]	letra muertanoun {f} papel mojadonoun {f}
dead man's switch noun	hombre muertonoun {m}
dead of night (middle of the night) noun	noche cerradanoun {f} plena nochenoun {f}
dead reckoning (method of estimating the position of a ship or aircraft) noun [UK: ˈded.ˈrek.nɪŋ] [US: ˈded.ˈrek.nɪŋ]	estimanoun {f}
Dead Sea (lake in the Middle East) proper noun [UK: ded siː] [US: ˈded ˈsiː]	mar Muertoproper noun {m}
deadbeat [deadbeats] (lazy person, depending upon financially independent people for support) noun [UK: ˈded.biːt] [US: ˈded.ˌbiːt]	fracasadonoun {m} holgazánnoun {m} incumplidornoun {m}
deaden [deadened, deadening, deadens] (To make soundproof) verb [UK: ˈded.n̩] [US: ˈded.n̩]	insonorizarverb
deaden [deadened, deadening, deadens] (To render less lively) verb [UK: ˈded.n̩] [US: ˈded.n̩]	amortecerverb amortiguarverb
deadly [deadlier, deadliest] (lethal) adjective [UK: ˈded.li] [US: ˈded.li]	letaladjectiveAll the most deadly poisons were in her laboratory. = Todos los venenos más letales estaban en su laboratorio. mortaladjectiveThe sun is a deadly laser. = El sol es un láser mortal. mortíferoadjective
deadlift (weight training exercise) noun	peso muertonoun {m}
deadline [deadlines] (date on or before which something must be completed) noun [UK: ˈded.laɪn] [US: ˈded.ˌlaɪn]	compromisonoun {m} fecha límitenoun {f} plazonoun {m}The deadline is Monday. = El plazo acaba el lunes. requisitonoun {m}
deadlock [deadlocks] (standstill) noun [UK: ˈded.lɒk] [US: ˈded.lɑːk]	estancamientonoun
deadly nightshade (deadly nightshade; Atropa belladonna) noun [UK: ˈded.li ˈnaɪ.tʃeɪd] [US: ˈded.li ˈnaɪ.ˌtʃed]	belladonanoun {f}
deadly sin (any of the seven deadly sins) noun [UK: ˈded.li sɪn] [US: ˈded.li ˈsɪn]	pecado capitalnoun {m}

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de- meaning in Spanish

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