night meaning in Spanish
| English | Spanish |
|---|---|
| night blindness (nyctalopia; the inability to see clearly in faint light) noun [UK: naɪt ˈblaɪnd.nəs] [US: ˈnaɪt ˈblaɪnd.nəs] | ceguera nocturnanoun |
| night heron [night herons] (species of heron) noun [UK: naɪt ˈhe.rən] [US: ˈnaɪt ˈhe.rən] | martinetenoun |
| night owl [night owls] (one who is awake at night) noun [UK: naɪt aʊl] [US: ˈnaɪt ˈaʊl] | ave nocturnanoun noctámbulonoun noctívagonoun trasnochadornoun |
| night school (school with classes held predominantly in the evening) noun [UK: naɪt skuːl] [US: ˈnaɪt ˈskuːl] | escuela nocturnanoun |
| night shift [night shifts] (period) noun [UK: naɪt ʃɪft] [US: ˈnaɪt ˈʃɪft] | el turno nocturnonoun |
| night vision (ability to see in the dark) noun | visión nocturnanoun |
| night watch (watch kept during the night) noun | imaginarianoun |
| nightcap (warm cap worn at night) noun [UK: ˈnaɪtkæp] [US: ˈnaɪtkæp] | gorro de dormirnoun |
| nightclothes [nightclothes] (clothing worn while sleeping) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.kləʊðz] [US: ˈnaɪtkloʊðz] | ropa para dormirnoun |
| nightclub [nightclubs] (establishment that is open late at night) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.klʌb] [US: ˈnaɪt.ˌkləb] | club nocturnonoun discotecanoun |
| nightcrawler (large earthworm used as bait) noun [UK: naɪt ˈkrɔː.lə(r)] [US: ˈnaɪt ˈkrɔːr.lər] | carnadanoun cebonoun |
| nightcrawler (Lumbricus terrestris) noun [UK: naɪt ˈkrɔː.lə(r)] [US: ˈnaɪt ˈkrɔːr.lər] | lombriznoun |
| nightfall (the close of the day; the coming of night) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.fɔːl] [US: ˈnaɪt.ˌfɒl] | anochecernoun |
| nightgown [nightgowns] (sleeping garment worn by women) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.ɡaʊn] [US: ˈnaɪt.ɡaʊn] | camisónnoun |
| nighthawk [nighthawks] (New World nightjar) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.ˌhɒk] [US: ˈnaɪt.ˌhɒk] | chotacabrasnoun |
| nightingale [nightingales] (bird) noun [UK: ˈnaɪ.tɪŋ.ɡeɪl] [US: ˈnaɪ.tɪŋ.ɡel] | ruiseñornoun |
| nightjar [nightjars] (nocturnal bird of the family Caprimulgidae) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.dʒɑː(r)] [US: ˈnaɪt.dʒɑːrr] | caprimulgonoun chotacabrasnoun guardacaminosnoun |
| nightlife (Selection of nocturnal activities) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.laɪf] [US: ˈnaɪˌt.laɪf] | vida nocturnanoun |
| nightly (every night) adverb [UK: ˈnaɪt.li] [US: ˈnaɪt.li] | cada nocheadverb |
| nightly (occurring every night) adjective [UK: ˈnaɪt.li] [US: ˈnaɪt.li] | nocturnoadjectiveNemesio loved to fall asleep to the nightly lullaby of the crickets' summer chirping. = A Nemesio le encantaba quedarse dormido al arrullo nocturno del canto veraniego de los grillos. |
| nightmare [nightmares] (dream) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.meə(r)] [US: ˈnaɪt.ˌmer] | mal sueñonoun pesadillanoun |
| nightmare [nightmares] (experience) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.meə(r)] [US: ˈnaɪt.ˌmer] | suplicionoun tormentonoun |
| nightmarish (resembling a nightmare) adjective [UK: ˈnaɪt.meə.rɪʃ] [US: ˈnaɪt.ˌme.rɪʃ] | apesadilladoadjective pesadillescoadjective |
| nightshade [nightshades] (plant of genus Solanum) noun [UK: ˈnaɪ.tʃeɪd] [US: ˈnaɪ.ˌtʃed] | solanáceanoun |
| nightstand [nightstands] (small table placed beside the head of a bed) noun [UK: ˈnaɪt.ˌstænd] [US: ˈnaɪt.ˌstænd] | burónoun mesa de nochenoun mesilla de nochenoun mesita de luznoun mesita de nochenoun nocheronoun |
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