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user meaning in Spanish

EnglishSpanish
user [users] (person who uses a computer)
noun
[UK: ˈjuːz.ə(r)]
[US: ˈjuːz.ər]

usuarianoun
{f}
Ivy Bean, the oldest user of both Facebook and Twitter, died at 104. = Ivy Bean, la usuaria más vieja de Facebook y Twitter, murió a los 104 años.

user [users] noun
[UK: ˈjuːz.ə(r)]
[US: ˈjuːz.ər]

usuarionoun
{m}
The users of Tatoeba are kind. = Los usuarios de Tatoeba son amables.

user-friendliness (quality of being user-friendly)
noun

facilidad de usonoun
{f}

usabilidadnoun
{f}

user-friendly (designed to be easy to use)
adjective
[UK: ˈjuːz.ə(r) ˈfrend.li]
[US: ˈjuːz.ər ˈfrend.li]

amigableadjective

fácil de usaradjective

fácil para el usuarioadjective

user interface [user interfaces] (the part of a software application that a user sees and interacts with)
noun
[UK: ˈjuːz.ə(r) ˈɪn.tə.feɪs]
[US: ˈjuːz.ər ˈɪn.tər.ˌfes]

interfaz de usuarionoun
{f}

username (a person's identification on an individual computer system)
noun
[UK: ˈjuːzəneɪm]
[US: ˈjuːzəneɪm]

nombre de usuarionoun
{m}

abuser [abusers] noun
[UK: ə.ˈbjuː.zə(r)]
[US: ə.ˈbjuː.zər]

abusadornoun
{m}
The abused becomes the abuser. = El abusado se convierte en el abusador.

maltratadornoun
{m}

accuser [accusers] (one who accuses)
noun
[UK: ə.ˈkjuː.zə(r)]
[US: ə.ˈkjuː.zər]

acusadornoun
{m}

acusadoranoun
{f}

docuseries (a documentary presented as a series)
noun

docuserienoun
{f}

end user (the final consumer of a product; the intended recipient or user)
noun
[UK: end ˈjuːz.ə(r)]
[US: ˈend ˈjuːz.ər]

usuario finalnoun
{m}

graphical user interface [graphical user interfaces] (type of user interface)
noun
[UK: ˈɡræ.fɪk.l̩ ˈjuːz.ə(r) ˈɪn.tə.feɪs]
[US: ˈɡræ.fɪk.l̩ ˈjuːz.ər ˈɪn.tər.ˌfes]

interfaz gráfica de usuarionoun

infelicitous [infelicitouser, infelicitousest] (inappropriate or awkward; not well said, expressed, or done)
adjective
[UK: ɪn.fə.ˈlɪ.sɪ.təs]
[US: ɪn.fə.ˈlɪ.sɪ.təs]

aciagoadjective

impropioadjective

inadecuadoadjective

torpeadjective

infelicitous [infelicitouser, infelicitousest] (unhappy or unfortunate)
adjective
[UK: ɪn.fə.ˈlɪ.sɪ.təs]
[US: ɪn.fə.ˈlɪ.sɪ.təs]

desdichadoadjective

desgraciadoadjective

desventuradoadjective

infelizadjective

infortunadoadjective

Mauser (firearm)
noun
[UK: ˈmaʊ.sə(r)]
[US: ˈmaʊ.sər]

máusernoun
{m}

mellifluous [mellifluouser, mellifluousest] (flowing like honey)
adjective
[UK: me.ˈlɪ.flʊəs]
[US: me.ˈlɪ.flʊəs]

melifluoadjectiveJohn's deep voice is so resonant and mellifluous that I could spend hours listening to him read aloud from the phone book. = La voz profunda de John es tan meliflua y resonante que podría pasarme horas escuchándole leer la guía telefónica.

multiuser adjective
[UK: ˈmʌlt.i.ˌjuː.zə(r)]
[US: ˈmʌlt.i.ˌjuː.zər]

multiusuarioadjective

obtuse [obtuser, obtusest] (botany, zoology: blunt)
adjective
[UK: əb.ˈtjuːs]
[US: abˈtuːs]

obtusoadjective

romoadjective

rabble rouser ((idiomatic) someone or something that tends to inspire mobs)
noun

agitadornoun
{m}

sententious [sententiouser, sententiousest] (tending to use aphorisms or maxims)
adjective
[UK: sen.ˈten.ʃəs]
[US: sen.ˈten.ʃəs]

sentenciosoadjective

sententious [sententiouser, sententiousest] (using as few words as possible)
adjective
[UK: sen.ˈten.ʃəs]
[US: sen.ˈten.ʃəs]

concisoadjective

lacónicoadjective

sucintoadjective

single-user adjective

monousuarioadjective

trouser leg noun
[UK: ˈtraʊ.zə(r) leɡ]
[US: ˈtraʊ.zər ˈleɡ]

perneranoun
{f}

wear the trousers (to be the dominant partner)
verb
[UK: weə(r) ðə ˈtraʊ.zəz]
[US: ˈwer ðə ˈtraʊ.zərz]

llevar los pantalonesverb