id meaning in Spanish
| English | Spanish |
|---|---|
| ideologize [ideologized, ideologizing, ideologizes] verb [UK: ˌaɪdɪˈɒlədʒˌaɪz] [US: ˌaɪdɪˈɑːlədʒˌaɪz] | ideologizarverb |
| ideologue (advocate of a particular ideology) noun [UK: ˈaɪ.diə.lɒɡ] [US: ˈaɪ.diəloɡ] | ideóloganoun ideólogonoun |
| ideophone (sound symbolic word) noun | ideófononoun |
| ides (day in the Roman calendar) noun [UK: aɪdz] [US: aɪdz] | idusnoun |
| idiocy [idiocies] (state of being an idiot) noun [UK: ˈɪ.dɪə.si] [US: ˈɪ.diə.si] | idioteznoun |
| idiolect (variant of a language used by a particular individual) noun [UK: ˈɪ.dɪə.lekt] [US: ˈɪ.dɪə.lekt] | idiolectonoun |
| idiom [idioms] (idiomatic expression) noun [UK: ˈɪ.dɪəm] [US: ˈɪ.diəm] | idiomatismonoun idiotismonoun modismonoun |
| idiom [idioms] (language variety) noun [UK: ˈɪ.dɪəm] [US: ˈɪ.diəm] | idiomanoun |
| idiomatic (pertaining or conforming to the mode of expression characteristic of a language) adjective [UK: ˌɪ.dɪə.ˈmæ.tɪk] [US: ˌɪ.diə.ˈmæ.tɪk] | idiomáticoadjective |
| idiomaticity (the quality of being idiomatic) noun | idiomaticidadnoun |
| idiopathic (disease or condition having no known cause) adjective [UK: ˌɪdɪəpˈaθɪk] [US: ˌɪdɪəpˈæθɪk] | idiopáticoadjective |
| idiopathy (a disease having no known cause) noun [UK: ˌɪdɪˈɒpəθi] [US: ˌɪdɪˈɑːpəθi] | idiopatíanoun |
| idiophone (any musical instrument that produces its sound by its own vibration) noun | idiófononoun |
| idiosyncrasy [idiosyncrasies] (way of behaving or thinking) noun [UK: ˌɪ.dɪə.ˈsɪŋ.krə.si] [US: ˌɪ.dio.ˈsɪn.krə.ˌsi] | idiosincrasianoun |
| idiosyncratic (peculiar to a specific individual) adjective [UK: ˌɪ.dɪə.sɪŋ.ˈkræ.tɪk] [US: ˌɪ.dio.ˌsɪn.ˈkræ.tɪk] | idiosincrásicoadjective idiosincráticoadjective |
| idiot [idiots] (person of low general intelligence) noun [UK: ˈɪ.dɪət] [US: ˈɪ.diət] | idiotanoun |
| idiot box (television (pejorative)) noun | caja bobanoun caja idiotanoun caja tontanoun |
| idiot light (warning light) noun | chivatonoun |
| idiotic (having the quality of idiocy) adjective [UK: ˌɪ.dɪ.ˈɒ.tɪk] [US: ˌɪ.di.ˈɑː.tɪk] | idiotaadjective |
| idiotic (pertaining to or resembling an idiot) adjective [UK: ˌɪ.dɪ.ˈɒ.tɪk] [US: ˌɪ.di.ˈɑː.tɪk] | idióticoadjective |
| idioticon (dictionary of a specific dialect) noun [UK: ˈɪdɪˌɒtɪkən] [US: ˈɪdɪˌɑːɾɪkən] | idioticónnoun |
| idiotize (make or become stupid) verb | idiotizarverb imbecilizarverb |
| idiotypic (Of or pertaining to an idiotype) adjective | idiotípicoadjective |
| idle [idler, idlest] (averse to work or labor) adjective [UK: ˈaɪd.l̩] [US: ˈaɪd.l̩] | vagabundoadjective |
| idle [idler, idlest] (not engaged in any occupation or employment) adjective [UK: ˈaɪd.l̩] [US: ˈaɪd.l̩] | ociosoadjectiveJohn is not an idle boy any longer. = John ya no es un chico ocioso. |
| idle [idler, idlest] (not turned to appropriate use, not occupied, of time with little activity) adjective [UK: ˈaɪd.l̩] [US: ˈaɪd.l̩] | desocupadoadjective |
| idle [idled, idling, idles] (to lose or spend time doing nothing) verb [UK: ˈaɪd.l̩] [US: ˈaɪd.l̩] | golfearverb holgazanearverb vaguearverb |
| idle [idled, idling, idles] (to spend in idleness, to waste) verb [UK: ˈaɪd.l̩] [US: ˈaɪd.l̩] | flojearverb |
| idle hands are the devil's workshop (One who is idle will likely come to do evil) phrase | cuando el diablo no tiene qué hacerphrase mata moscas con el rabophrase |
| idleness (state of being idle; inactivity) noun [UK: ˈaɪdl.nəs] [US: ˈaɪ.dəl.nəs] | holganzanoun |
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