clothes en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de clothes en el diccionario inglés»español

clothes [ingl. am. kloʊ(ð)z, ingl. brit. kləʊ(ð)z] SUST. sust. pl.

clothes

ropa f

these clothes are dirty

esta ropa está sucia

I bought him some clothes

le compré ropa

to put on/take off one's clothes

ponerse/quitarse la ropa

she jumped in with her clothes on

se metió vestida

he had no clothes on

estaba desnudo

atrbv. clothes basket

cesta f de la ropa sucia

atrbv. clothes basket

canasta f de la ropa sucia

atrbv. clothes basket

canasto m de la ropa sucia

clothes pole or prop

palo m de tendedero

clothes tree ingl. am.

perchero m

clothes-drier, clothes-dryer [ingl. am. ˈkloʊ(ð)zˌdraɪər, ingl. brit. ˈkləʊðzˌdrʌɪə] SUST.

clothes-drier

tendedero m

clothes-drier

tenderete m

plain clothes SUST. sust. pl.

in plain clothes

de civil

in plain clothes

de paisano Esp.

in plain clothes

de particular Río Pl.

atrbv. a plain-clothes policeman

un policía de civil

atrbv. a plain-clothes policeman

un policía de paisano Esp.

atrbv. a plain-clothes policeman

un policía de particular Río Pl.

clothes horse SUST.

clothes horse

tendedero m (plegable)

swaddling clothes [ingl. am. ˈswɑdlɪŋ ˌkloʊ(ð)z, ingl. brit.] SUST. sust. pl. liter.

swaddling clothes

pañales mpl

clothes brush SUST.

clothes brush

cepillo m para la ropa

clothes brush

cepillo m de la ropa

clothes brush

escobilla f de ropa Chile

clothes hanger SUST.

clothes hanger

percha f

clothes shop SUST.

clothes shop

tienda f de modas

clothes shop

casa f de modas

clothes moth SUST.

clothes moth

polilla f

clothes-peg [ingl. am. ˈkloʊ(ð)zˌpɛɡ, ingl. brit. ˈkləʊðzpɛɡ] SUST. ingl. brit.

clothes-peg → clothespin

Véase también: clothespin

clothespin [ingl. am. ˈkloʊ(ð)zˌpɪn, ingl. brit. ˈkləʊðzpɪn] SUST. ingl. am.

clothespin

pinza f (de tender la ropa)

clothespin

broche m (de tender la ropa) Arg.

clothespin

perrito m (de tender la ropa) Chile

clothespin

gancho (de tender la ropa) Col. Ven.

clothespin

palillo m (de tender la ropa) Urug.

clothes en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de clothes en el diccionario inglés»español

clothes [kloʊz] SUST.

clothes

vestidos m pl.

clothes (collectively)

ropa f

maternity clothes SUST. pl.

maternity clothes

ropa f premamá

clothes hanger SUST.

clothes hanger

percha f

custom clothes SUST. pl.

custom clothes

ropa f hecha a la medida

clothe [kloʊð] V. trans.

clothe

vestir

clothe fig.

revestir de

Sunday best SUST., Sunday clothes SUST. pl.

Sunday best

vestido m de los domingos

La palabra que consultaste como aparece en otras partes del diccionario

ill-fitting clothes

ropa f que no queda bien

outlandish clothes

estrafalario, -a

outlandish clothes

extravagante

line clothes

forrar

Traducciones de clothes en el diccionario español»inglés

La palabra que consultaste como aparece en otras partes del diccionario

pilcha

fine clothes pl.

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

But then more gardai, plain-clothes and uniformed, piled in.

www.herald.ie

The werewolf would leave his or her clothing and would be unable to turn back if somebody touched the clothes.

en.wikipedia.org

Their parents hit them with broomsticks, feather dusters, clothes hangers, belts and irons.

www.telegraph.co.uk

The second told the first to strip off his clothes.

en.wikipedia.org

Eventually the boys used a clothes line to lower themselves from a third storey window.

en.wikipedia.org

Gripped by madness he rips the clothes from his body and becomes a wild man in the woods.

en.wikipedia.org

Daughter of a barmaid and a travel agent, the clothes horse has also been a muse for creatives, inspiriting artists and designers alike.

www.independent.ie

When he returned home the next morning, the first thing she noticed was the horrible stench on his clothes, which she burned.

en.wikipedia.org

She had filled in the spaces under subheadings: eating, sleeping, toilet, bath, clothes, play, toys, activities, religion, school, money, time and behaviour.

www.theglobeandmail.com

The sickest ones are kept in a room as forbidding as a dungeon, where they live in a state of odorous untidiness, many of them refusing to wear clothes.

en.wikipedia.org