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thin meaning in Spanish

EnglishSpanish
rethink [rethought, rethinking, rethinks] (think again about a problem)
verb
[UK: ˌriː.ˈθɪŋk]
[US: ri.ˈθɪŋk]

reflexionarverb

repensarverb

rough breathing (Ancient Greek diacritical mark)
noun

espíritu ásperonoun
{m}

scathing (harmful or painful)
adjective
[UK: ˈskeɪ.ðɪŋ]
[US: ˈskeɪ.ðɪŋ]

hirienteadjective

scathing (harshly or bitterly critical)
adjective
[UK: ˈskeɪ.ðɪŋ]
[US: ˈskeɪ.ðɪŋ]

acerboadjective

acreadjective

inmisericordeadjective

scythe [scythed, scything, scythes] (to cut with a scythe)
verb
[UK: saɪð]
[US: saɪð]

guadañarverbThe old man approached me wielding a scythe. = El anciano se me acercó esgrimiendo una guadaña.

seething (angry, livid)
adjective
[UK: ˈsiː.ðɪŋ]
[US: ˈsiː.θɪŋ]

furiosoadjective

seethe [seethed, seething, seethes] (to boil (transitive verb))
verb
[UK: siːð]
[US: ˈsiːð]

cocerverb

hervirverb

sheathe [sheathed, sheathing, sheathes] (to put (something) into a sheath)
verb
[UK: ʃiːð]
[US: ˈʃiːð]

envainarverb

sixtysomething (a person between the ages of 60 and 69)
noun

sexagenarianoun
{f}

sexagenarionoun
{m}

smooth [smoothed, smoothing, smooths] (make smooth)
verb
[UK: smuːð]
[US: ˈsmuːð]

alisarverbMary smoothed down her skirt. = Mary se alisó la falda.

something (unspecified object)
pronoun
[UK: ˈsʌm.θɪŋ]
[US: ˈsʌm.θɪŋ]

algopronoun

alguna cosapronoun

something awful adverb

cosa malaadverb

lo que no está escritoadverb

something else (exceptional, out of the ordinary, unusual)
noun
[UK: ˈsʌm.θɪŋ els]
[US: ˈsʌm.θɪŋ ˈels]

palabras mayoresnoun

something is rotten in the state of Denmark (Hamlet quotation, used in other contexts to mean "something is not right")
phrase
[UK: ˈsʌm.θɪŋ ɪz ˈrɒt.n̩ ɪn ðə steɪt əv ˈden.mɑːk]
[US: ˈsʌm.θɪŋ ˈɪz ˈrɑːt.n̩ ɪn ðə ˈsteɪt əv ˈden.ˌmɑːrk]

algo está podrido en el estado de Dinamarcaphrase

algo huele a podrido en Dinamarcaphrase

something to write home about (something exceptional or noteworthy)
pronoun

algo del otro mundopronoun

soothing (Freeing from fear or anxiety)
adjective
[UK: ˈsuː.ðɪŋ]
[US: ˈsuː.ðɪŋ]

tranquilizadoradjective

tranquilizanteadjectiveMy favorite thing about summer is the soothing breeze during the night. = Mi cosa favorita del verano es el viento tranquilizante durante la noche.

soothe [soothed, soothing, soothes] (to bring comfort or relief)
verb
[UK: suːð]
[US: ˈsuːð]

aliviarseverb

descansarverb

soothe [soothed, soothing, soothes] (to calm or placate)
verb
[UK: suːð]
[US: ˈsuːð]

calmarverbMusic has charms to soothe the savage beast. = La música tiene encantos que calman a las fieras.

serenarverb

soothe [soothed, soothing, soothes] (to ease or relieve pain)
verb
[UK: suːð]
[US: ˈsuːð]

aliviarverbThis medicine will soothe your headache. = Este remedio aliviará su dolor de cabeza.

stop at nothing (take any measures to do something)
verb

no detenerse ante nadaverb

sure thing (an affirmative reply; yes; certainly)
interjection

dalo por hechointerjection

sweep something under the rug (to conceal a problem expediently)
verb

engavetarverb

esconder los trapos suciosverb

teething (eruption of milk teeth)
noun
[UK: ˈtiː.ðɪŋ]
[US: ˈtiː.ðɪŋ]

denticiónnoun
{f}

teethe [teethed, teething, teethes] (grow teeth)
verb
[UK: tiːð]
[US: ˈtiːð]

dentarverbThe baby is cranky because it's teething. = El bebé está de mal humor porque le están saliendo los dientes.

echar los dientesverb

endentecerverb

teething ring (object for a baby to chew)
noun

mordedornoun

thanks for nothing (unhappy for actual unhelpfulness)
interjection

gracias por nadainterjection

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