catchall en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de catchall en el diccionario inglés»español

catch-all [ingl. am. ˈkɛtʃˌɔl, ingl. brit.] SUST.

catch-all

cajón m de sastre

catch-all atrbv. clause/phrase/term

comodín adj inv

a catch-all piece of legislation

una ley que abarca muchos casos

catchall en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de catchall en el diccionario inglés»español

catchall [ˈkætʃɔ:l] ADJ.

catchall

comodín

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

For me, artificial intelligence is a catchall term and it's one that's cycled in and out of popularity.

www.engadget.com

The interface isn't unpleasant (as many catchall interfaces are), and it can be customized to feature small or large buttons for popular services.

mashable.com

And while this is undoubtedly good advice, it remains one of those catchall phrases that can be interpreted however its recipient sees fit.

www.limerickpost.ie

It seems to be becoming a bit of a catchall.

www.redbull.com

If there is a problem with the jaws functions, let's just lump it under a catchall diagnosis and call it a day.

www.fairwarning.org

The term itself has become one of fashion's dirtiest words, a catchall axiom for superfluous clingers-on and fashion riff-raff.

www.businessoffashion.com

But simply calling all the candidates "populists," a catchall term for politicians who champion the common people against a privileged elite, doesn't explain much.

www.latimes.com

So it is something of a general catchall.

www.npr.org

I never would have predicted that it would have become the catchall term.

www.npr.org

It is also used as a catchall phrase within the horse community to designate a neurological problem that has no more specific diagnosis.

en.wikipedia.org