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lea meaning in Spanish

EnglishSpanish
leak [leaks] (hole which admits water or other fluid, or lets it escape)
noun
[UK: liːk]
[US: ˈliːk]

agujeronoun

goteranounPlug up that leak. = Tapa esa gotera.

roturanoun
{f}

víanoun
{f}

leak [leaked, leaking, leaks] (to allow fluid to escape or enter)
verb
[UK: liːk]
[US: ˈliːk]

chorrearverbIt's still leaking. = Aún está chorreando.

filtrarverbJohn hides some leaked documents. = John esconde algunos documentos filtrados.

gotearverbThe roof leaks. = El techo gotea.

perderverbThis bucket leaks. = Este balde pierde.

leakage [leakages] (act of leaking)
noun
[UK: ˈliːkɪdʒ]
[US: ˈliːkədʒ]

derramenoun
{m}

leaky [leakier, leakiest] (having leaks; allows contents to escape)
adjective
[UK: ˈliːk.i]
[US: ˈliːk.i]

permeableadjective

lean (being slim, not fleshy)
adjective
[UK: liːn]
[US: ˈliːn]

delgadoadjectiveHe is tall and lean. = Él es alto y delgado.

esbeltoadjective

lean (having a low proportion of a desired substance)
adjective
[UK: liːn]
[US: ˈliːn]

sobreoxigenadoadjective

lean (having little extra or little to spare)
adjective
[UK: liːn]
[US: ˈliːn]

ajustadoadjective

estrechoadjective

lean (of meat, having little fat)
adjective
[UK: liːn]
[US: ˈliːn]

magroadjectiveShe ate only lean meat. = Ella solamente comía carne magra.

lean [leant, leaning, leans] (to hang outwards)
verb
[UK: liːn]
[US: ˈliːn]

declinarseverb

lean [leant, leaning, leans] (to incline)
verb
[UK: liːn]
[US: ˈliːn]

inclinarverbJohn leaned over the railing. = John se inclinó sobre la barandilla.

lean [leant, leaning, leans] (to press against)
verb
[UK: liːn]
[US: ˈliːn]

arrimarverb

reclinarverbJohn leaned back in his chair. = John se reclinó en su silla.

lean [leant, leaning, leans] (to rest or rely upon for support)
verb
[UK: liːn]
[US: ˈliːn]

apoyarseverbJohn doesn't have anyone to lean on. = John no tiene a nadie sobre quien apoyarse.

Leander (Greek lover of Hero)
proper noun
[UK: li.ˈæn.də(r)]
[US: li.ˈæn.dər]

Leandroproper noun

Leaning Tower of Pisa (the leaning bell tower in the Italian town of Pisa)
proper noun
[UK: ˈliːn.ɪŋ ˈtaʊə(r) əv ˈpiː.zə]
[US: ˈliːn.ɪŋ ˈtaʊər əv ˈpiː.sə]

Torre inclinada de Pisaproper noun
{f}

leap [leaps] (intercalary)
noun
[UK: liːp]
[US: ˈliːp]

bisiestonoun

leap [leapt, leaping, leaps] verb
[UK: liːp]
[US: ˈliːp]

saltarverbLook before you leap. = Mira antes de saltar.

leap [leaps] noun
[UK: liːp]
[US: ˈliːp]

saltonoun
{m}His heart leaped with joy. = Su corazón daba saltos de alegría.

leap day (extra day in a leap year)
noun

día bisiestonoun
{m}

día intercalarnoun
{m}

leap of faith (act of believing in something despite proof)
noun

salto de fenoun
{m}

leap second (added second)
noun
[UK: liːp ˈsek.ənd]
[US: ˈliːp ˈsek.ənd]

segundo intercalarnoun
{m}

leap year (366-day year in the Gregorian calendar)
noun
[UK: liːp ˈjiə(r)]
[US: ˈliːp ˈjɪr̩]

año bisiestonoun
{m}

bisiestonoun
{m}

leapfrog (game)
noun
[UK: ˈliːp.frɒɡ]
[US: ˈliːp.ˌfrɒɡ]

correcallesnoun

pídolanounJohn and Mary played leapfrog. = John y Mary jugaron a la pídola.

learn [learnt, learning, learns] (to acquire knowledge or ability)
verb
[UK: lɜːn]
[US: ˈlɝːn]

aprenderverbI don't learn. = No aprendo.

learn [learnt, learning, learns] (to be studying)
verb
[UK: lɜːn]
[US: ˈlɝːn]

estudiarverbI began to learn Esperanto. = Empecé a estudiar esperanto.

learn [learnt, learning, learns] (to come to know; to become informed of; to find out)
verb
[UK: lɜːn]
[US: ˈlɝːn]

enterarseverb

learned (having much learning)
adjective
[UK: lɜːnd]
[US: ˈlɝːnd]

eruditoadjectiveFluent in English, French, Spanish and German, Paul Morphy was one of the most learned chess players of his time. = Con fluidez en inglés, francés, español y alemán, Paul Morphy fue uno de los ajedrecistas más eruditos de su tiempo.

leídoadjective

learned borrowing (word borrowed from a classical language into a modern language)
noun

cultismonoun
{m}

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