trap meaning in Spanish

English	Spanish
trap [traps] (bend, sag, or other device in a waste-pipe to prevent the escape of noxious gases) noun [UK: træp] [US: ˈtræp]	sifónnoun {m}
trap [traps] (device designed to catch or kill animals) noun [UK: træp] [US: ˈtræp]	ceponoun {m}They caught foxes with traps. = Atraparon zorros con cepos. trampanoun {f}It's a trap. = Es una trampa.
trap [trapped, trapping, traps] (to catch in a trap or traps) verb [UK: træp] [US: ˈtræp]	atraparverbJohn is trapped. = John está atrapado.
trapdoor [trapdoors] (door set into floor or ceiling) noun [UK: ˈtræp.dɔː(r)] [US: ˈtræp.dɔːr]	escotillónnoun {m} trampanoun
trapeze [trapezes] (swinging horizontal bar) noun [UK: trə.ˈpiːz] [US: trə.ˈpiːz]	trapecionoun {m}
trapezist (gymnast who performs on a trapeze) noun [UK: trəˈpiːzɪst ] [US: trəˈpizɪst ]	trapecistanoun {m} {f}
trapezite noun	trapexitanoun
trapezium [trapeziums] (polygon with no parallel sides and no equal sides) noun [UK: trə.ˈpiː.zɪəm] [US: trə.ˈpiː.ziəm]	trapezoidenoun {m}
trapezium [trapeziums] (polygon with two parallel sides) noun [UK: trə.ˈpiː.zɪəm] [US: trə.ˈpiː.ziəm]	trapecionoun {m}Some important geometric shapes are the triangle, the square, the rectangle, the circle, the parallelogram and the trapezium. = Figuras geométricas importantes son el triángulo, el cuadrado, el rectángulo, el círculo, el paralelogramo y el trapecio.
trapezoid [trapezoids] (trapezoid bone) noun [UK: ˈtræ.pɪzɔɪd] [US: ˈtræ.pɪzɔɪd]	trapezoidenoun {m}
trapezoidal (in the shape of a trapezoid) adjective [UK: trˈapɪzˌɔɪdəl] [US: trˈæpɪzˌɔɪdəl]	trapezoidaladjective
trapped (caught in a trap) adjective [UK: træpt] [US: ˈtræpt]	atrapadoadjectiveJohn is trapped. = John está atrapado.
trapper [trappers] (one who traps animals) noun [UK: ˈtræ.pə(r)] [US: ˈtræ.pər]	tramperonoun {m}Everybody knows that old trapper. = Todo el mundo conoce a ese viejo trampero.
Trappist (a monk or nun of the Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance) noun [UK: ˈtræ.pɪst] [US: ˈtræ.ˌpɪst]	trapistanoun {m} {f}
bootstrap [bootstraps] (a loop at the top of a boot to help in pulling it on) noun [UK: ˈbuːt.stræp] [US: ˈbuːt.ˌstræp]	lengüetanoun {f}
bootstrap [bootstraps] (the process by which the operating system of a computer is loaded into its memory, see also: boot) noun [UK: ˈbuːt.stræp] [US: ˈbuːt.ˌstræp]	arranquenoun {m}
bootstrap (to help (oneself) without the aid of others) verb [UK: ˈbuːt.stræp] [US: ˈbuːt.ˌstræp]	arreglárselasverb arreglárselas soloverb
Chinese finger trap (gag toy) noun	atrapanoviosnoun {m}
chinstrap (strip used to fasten a hat or helmet under the chin) noun [UK: tʃˈɪnstrap] [US: tʃˈɪnstræp]	barbijonoun {m} barbiquejonoun {m}
claptrap (empty verbiage or nonsense) noun [UK: ˈklæp.træp] [US: ˈklæp.træp]	algarabíanoun galimatíasnoun palabreríanoun verborreanoun
contraption [contraptions] (complicated and precarious machine) noun [UK: kən.ˈtræp.ʃn̩] [US: kən.ˈtræp.ʃn̩]	artilugionoun {m} inventonoun {m}
contraption [contraptions] (object referred to with irony, derision or contempt) noun [UK: kən.ˈtræp.ʃn̩] [US: kən.ˈtræp.ʃn̩]	armatostenoun
double trap (shooting discipline) noun	doble fosonoun {m}
extrapolate [extrapolated, extrapolating, extrapolates] (to infer by extending known information) verb [UK: ɪk.ˈstræ.pə.leɪt] [US: ɪk.ˈstræ.pə.ˌlet]	extrapolarverb
extrapolation [extrapolations] (calculation of an estimate) noun [UK: ɪk.ˌstræ.pə.ˈleɪʃ.n̩] [US: ɪk.ˌstræ.pə.ˈleɪʃ.n̩]	extrapolaciónnoun {f}
fish trap (contraption to catch fish) noun	buitrónnoun {m} nasanoun {f}
intrapreneurship (practice of applying entrepreneurial skills and approaches within an established company) noun	intraemprendimientonoun {m}
jockstrap (an athletic supporter) noun [UK: ˈʤɒkstræp] [US: ˈʤɒkstræp]	coquillanoun {f} hueveranoun {f} protector escrotalnoun {m} protector genitalnoun

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trap meaning in Spanish

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