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pe meaning in Spanish

EnglishSpanish
pedantic (like a pedant)
adjective
[UK: pɪ.ˈdæn.tɪk]
[US: pə.ˈdæn.tɪk]

pretenciosoadjective

pedantic adjective
[UK: pɪ.ˈdæn.tɪk]
[US: pə.ˈdæn.tɪk]

cursiadjective

maniáticoadjective

puntillosoadjective

pedantry (instance of being pedantic)
noun
[UK: ˈpedn.tri]
[US: ˈpe.dən.tri]

pedanteríanoun
{f}
It's more productive to concede a point of pedantry than to spend all day arguing about it. = Es más productivo conceder un punto de pedantería que pasar todo el día discutiendo sobre ello.

peddle [peddled, peddling, peddles] (to sell illegal narcotics)
verb
[UK: ˈped.l̩]
[US: ˈped.l̩]

traficarverb

peddler [peddlers] (itinerant seller of small goods)
noun
[UK: ˈped.lə(r)]
[US: ˈped.lər]

buhoneronoun
{m}

vendedor ambulantenoun
{m}

pederast [pederasts] (practitioner of pederasty)
noun
[UK: ˈpe.də.ræst]
[US: ˈpe.də.ræst]

pederastanoun
{m} {f}

pederastic (relating or pertaining to pederasty)
adjective
[UK: pˌedərˈastɪk]
[US: pˌedɚrˈæstɪk]

pederasticoadjective

pederasty noun
[UK: ˈpe.də.ræ.sti]
[US: ˈpe.də.ræ.sti]

pederastianoun
{f}
Pederasty was socially accepted in ancient Greece. = La pederastia era socialmente aceptada en la antigua Grecia.

pedestal [pedestals] (the base or foot of a column, statue, vase, lamp, or the like)
noun
[UK: ˈpe.dɪ.stl̩]
[US: ˈpe.də.stl̩]

peananoun
{f}

pedestalnoun
{m}

pedestrian (of or intended for pedestrians)
adjective
[UK: pɪ.ˈde.strɪən]
[US: pə.ˈde.striən]

peatonaladjectiveThe city center should be closed to all but pedestrian traffic. = El centro de la ciudad debería estar cerrado a todo tráfico menos el peatonal.

pedestrian (ordinary)
adjective
[UK: pɪ.ˈde.strɪən]
[US: pə.ˈde.striən]

banaladjective

comúnadjective

pedestreadjective

prosaicoadjective

vulgaradjective

pedestrian [pedestrians] (somebody walking rather than using a vehicle)
noun
[UK: pɪ.ˈde.strɪən]
[US: pə.ˈde.striən]

peatónnoun
{m}
Signals for pedestrians exist. = Existen señales para peatones.

viandantenoun
{m} {f}

pedestrian crossing (place for pedestrians to cross a street)
noun
[UK: pɪ.ˈde.strɪən ˈkrɒs.ɪŋ]
[US: pə.ˈde.striən ˈkrɒs.ɪŋ]

paso de cebranoun
{m}

paso de peatonesnoun
{m}

pedestrianization (the restriction of access to a street to pedestrians only)
noun

peatonalizaciónnoun
{f}

peatonizaciónnoun
{f}

pedestrianize [pedestrianized, pedestrianizing, pedestrianizes] (restrict access to a street to pedestrians only)
verb
[UK: pˈedɪstrˌiənaɪz]
[US: pˈedɪstrˌiənaɪz]

peatonalizarverb

peatonizarverb

pediatric (of or pertaining to pediatrics)
adjective
[UK: ˌpi.di.ˈæ.trɪk]
[US: ˌpi.di.ˈæ.trɪk]

pediátricoadjective

pediatrician [pediatricians] (physician who specialises in pediatrics)
noun
[UK: ˌpiː.dɪə.ˈtrɪʃ.n̩]
[US: ˌpi.diə.ˈtrɪʃ.n̩]

pediatranoun
{m} {f}
We're pediatricians. = Somos pediatras.

pediatrics (branch of medicine)
noun
[UK: ˌpiː.dɪ.ˈæ.trɪks]
[US: ˌpi.di.ˈæ.trɪks]

pediatríanoun
{f}

pedicab (vehicle)
noun
[UK: ˈpe.dɪkæb]
[US: ˈpe.dɪkæb]

bicitaxinoun
{m}

pedicabnoun
{m}

tricitaxinoun
{m}

velotaxinoun
{m}

pedicel [pedicels] (stalk of an individual flower)
noun
[UK: ˈpe.dɪ.səl]
[US: ˈpe.dɪ.səl]

pedicelonoun
{m}

pedicure [pedicures] (superficial cosmetic treatment of the feet and toenails)
noun
[UK: ˈpe.dɪ.kjʊə(r)]
[US: ˈpe.dɪ.kjər]

pedicuranoun
{f}

pedigree [pedigrees] (chart of ancestors)
noun
[UK: ˈpe.dɪ.ɡriː]
[US: ˈpe.də.ɡri]

pedigrínoun

pediment (architectural element)
noun
[UK: ˈpe.dɪ.mənt]
[US: ˈpe.dɪ.mənt]

frontónnoun
{m}

pedological (pertaining to pedology)
adjective

pedológicoadjective

pedology [pedologies] (soil science)
noun
[UK: pɪ.ˈdɒ.lə.dʒɪ]
[US: pɪ.ˈdɑː.lə.dʒiː]

pedologíanoun
{f}

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