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rowing meaning in Spanish

EnglishSpanish
rowing (the sport)
noun
[UK: ˈraʊɪŋ]
[US: ˈroɪŋ]

remonoun
{m}
The rowing boat drifted away from the bank. = El bote de remos se alejó de la orilla.

row [rowed, rowing, rows] (intransitive: to argue noisily)
verb
[UK: raʊ]
[US: ˈroʊ]

discutirverb

pelearverb

reñirverb

row [rowed, rowing, rows] (transitive:to propel over water using oars)
verb
[UK: raʊ]
[US: ˈroʊ]

bogarverb

remarverbRow faster. = Rema más rápido.

borrow [borrowed, borrowing, borrows] (copy a word from another language)
verb
[UK: ˈbɒ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈbɑːˌro.ʊ]

calcarverb

borrow [borrowed, borrowing, borrows] (receive temporarily)
verb
[UK: ˈbɒ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈbɑːˌro.ʊ]

pedir prestadoverb

tomar prestadoverb

burrow [burrowed, burrowing, burrows] (to dig a hole)
verb
[UK: ˈbʌ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈbɝːo.ʊ]

cavarverbDisturbed away from its burrow, the aardvark can escape its enemies by digging at incredible speed. = Intranquilo fuera de su madriguera, el cerdo hormiguero puede escapar de sus enemigos al cavar a increíble velocidad.

socavarverb

burrowing parrot (a South-American conure)
noun

loro tricahuenoun
{m}

furrow [furrowed, furrowing, furrows] (to make one or more cuts or grooves in)
verb
[UK: ˈfʌ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈfɝːo.ʊ]

acanalarverb

surcarverb

furrow [furrowed, furrowing, furrows] (to pull one's brows together)
verb
[UK: ˈfʌ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈfɝːo.ʊ]

fruncirverb

growing (growth; increase)
noun
[UK: ˈɡrəʊɪŋ]
[US: ˈɡroʊɪŋ]

crecimientonoun
{m}
The production of vegetables is growing in our area. = La producción de vegetales va en crecimiento en nuestra área.

growing (that grows)
adjective
[UK: ˈɡrəʊɪŋ]
[US: ˈɡroʊɪŋ]

crecienteadjectivePollution is a growing problem. = La contaminación es un problema creciente.

grow [grew, grown, growing, grows] ((intransitive) to become bigger)
verb
[UK: ɡrəʊ]
[US: ˈɡroʊ]

crecerverb

grow [grew, grown, growing, grows] ((transitive) to cause something to become bigger)
verb
[UK: ɡrəʊ]
[US: ˈɡroʊ]

cultivarverbHe grows rice. = Él cultiva arroz.

harrowing (causing pain or distress)
adjective
[UK: ˈhæ.rəʊɪŋ]
[US: ˈhæro.ʊɪŋ]

angustiosoadjective

harrowing (the process of breaking up earth with a harrow)
noun
[UK: ˈhæ.rəʊɪŋ]
[US: ˈhæro.ʊɪŋ]

escarificaciónnoun
{f}

harrow [harrowed, harrowing, harrows] (drag a harrow over)
verb
[UK: ˈhæ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈhæro.ʊ]

escarificarverb

harrow [harrowed, harrowing, harrows] (traumatise, frighten)
verb
[UK: ˈhæ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈhæro.ʊ]

asaetearverb

atormentarverb

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

cultismonoun
{m}

narrow [narrowed, narrowing, narrows] (to get narrower)
verb
[UK: ˈnæ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈnero.ʊ]

estrecharseverb

narrow [narrowed, narrowing, narrows] (to reduce in width or extent)
verb
[UK: ˈnæ.rəʊ]
[US: ˈnero.ʊ]

angostarverbShe has narrow hips. = Ella tiene caderas angostas.

estrecharverbThe hole is narrow. = El agujero es estrecho.

outgrow [outgrew, outgrown, outgrowing, outgrows] verb
[UK: ˌaʊt.ˈɡrəʊ]
[US: ˌɑːwtˈɡro.ʊ]

crecer más queverb

overthrow [overthrew, overthrown, overthrowing, overthrows] (to bring about the downfall of)
verb
[UK: ˌəʊv.ə.ˈθrəʊ]
[US: ˈovərˌθro.ʊ]

derribarverbThe people want to overthrow the regime. = El pueblo quiere derribar el régimen.

derrocarverb

semi-learned borrowing noun

semicultismonoun
{m}

throw [threw, thrown, throwing, throws] (to cause an object to move rapidly through the air)
verb
[UK: ˈθrəʊ]
[US: ˈθroʊ]

arrojarverbThrow the dice. = Arroja los dados.

lanzarverb

tirarverb