¿Cómo quieres hacer uso de PONS.com?

¿Ya estás suscrito a PONS Pur o a PONS Translate Pro?

PONS con publicidad

Visita PONS.com como acostumbras, con seguimiento de anuncios y publicidad

Encontrarás más detalles sobre el seguimiento en Protección de datos y en Configuración de privacidad.

PONS Pur

Sin publicidad de terceros

Sin seguimiento de anuncios

Suscríbete aquí

Si ya disfrutas de una cuenta de usuario gratuita en PONS.com, suscríbete a PONS Pur .

We process your data to deliver content or advertisements and measure the delivery of such content or advertisements to extract insights about our website. We share this information with our partners on the basis of consent and legitimate interest. You may exercise your right to consent or object to a legitimate interest, based on a specific purpose below or at a partner level in the link under each purpose. These choices will be signaled to our vendors participating in the Transparency and Consent Framework.

Cookies, device or similar online identifiers (e.g. login-based identifiers, randomly assigned identifiers, network based identifiers) together with other information (e.g. browser type and information, language, screen size, supported technologies etc.) can be stored or read on your device to recognise it each time it connects to an app or to a website, for one or several of the purposes presented here.

Advertising and content can be personalised based on your profile. Your activity on this service can be used to build or improve a profile about you for personalised advertising and content. Advertising and content performance can be measured. Reports can be generated based on your activity and those of others. Your activity on this service can help develop and improve products and services.

预支工资
de type roulier
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. roll-on roll-off, RORO SUST.
II. roll-on roll-off, RORO ADJ. NÁUT.
I. roll off V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll off [sth])
roll off cars: production line
roll off newspapers: presses
I. roll on V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll on)
roll on time, hours:
II. roll on V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll [sth] on, roll on [sth])
roll on stockings:
I. roll back V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll back) INFORM.
II. roll back V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll [sth] back, roll back [sth])
1. roll back (push back):
roll back carpet
2. roll back fig.:
roll back years
roll back frontiers
3. roll back FIN.:
roll back prices
I. roll out V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll [sth] out, roll out [sth])
roll out pastry
roll out metal
roll out bumps
roll out rug
I. roll down V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll [sth] down, roll down [sth])
roll down blind, window, sleeve, trouser leg:
I. roll up V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll up)
1. roll up (arrive) coloq.:
roll up guests, visitors:
s'amener coloq.
roll up guests, visitors:
2. roll up (form a cylinder):
roll up poster, mat:
II. roll up V. [ingl. brit. rəʊl -, ingl. am. roʊl -] (roll up [sth], roll [sth] up)
roll up rug, poster:
to roll sth/sb up in blanket
roll-on [ingl. brit. ˈrəʊlɒn, ingl. am. ˈroʊl ˌɑn] SUST. (deoderant)
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
inglés
inglés
francés
francés
to roll off person: couch
to roll off coin, dice: table
to roll off car: cliff
francés
francés
inglés
inglés
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. roll [ingl. brit. rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] SUST.
1. roll (wad):
2. roll GASTR. (bread):
3. roll (rocking motion):
4. roll DEP. (in gymnastics):
5. roll AERO.:
6. roll JUEGOS (of dice):
7. roll (deep sound):
8. roll (register):
9. roll (squirm):
to have a roll on dog: grass, sand
II. roll [ingl. brit. rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] V. trans.
1. roll (push):
roll ball, barrel, log
rouler qc pour l'éloigner (from de)
2. roll (make):
roll cigarette
3. roll (flatten):
roll dough
roll lawn
roll metal
4. roll (turn):
she rolled her car coloq.
5. roll:
roll CINE, TIPOGR. camera, presses
6. roll JUEGOS:
roll dice
7. roll LING.:
III. roll [ingl. brit. rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] V. intr.
1. roll (move):
roll ball, coin, rock:
rouler (onto sur)
roll person, animal:
to roll down car, rock: hill
to roll down person: slope
to roll into train: station
to roll off car: cliff
to roll off coin, dice: table
to roll off person: couch
to roll out of person: bed
2. roll (rotate):
roll car, plane:
roll eyes:
3. roll (sway):
roll ship:
4. roll (reverberate):
roll thunder:
roll drum:
5. roll (function):
roll camera, press:
IV. rolled ADJ.
rolled steel:
V. rolling ADJ.
1. rolling countryside, hills:
2. rolling walk, gait:
VI. roll [ingl. brit. rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl]
to be on a roll coloq.
to be rolling in it coloq.
rolled gold SUST.
rolled gold atrbv. watch, bracelet
on–off ADJ.
on–off button, control:
I. off [ingl. brit. ɒf, ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf] SUST. coloq. (start) Off is often found as the second element in verb combinations (fall off, run off etc.) and in offensive interjections (clear off etc.). For translations consult the appropriate verb entry (fall off, run off, clear off etc.).
off is used in certain expressions such as off limits, off piste etc. and translations for these will be found under the noun entry (limit, piste etc.).
For other uses of off see the entry below.
from the off fig.
II. off [ingl. brit. ɒf, ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf] ADV.
1. off (leaving):
‘…and they're off! HÍP.
2. off (at a distance):
3. off (ahead in time):
4. off TEAT.:
III. off [ingl. brit. ɒf, ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf] ADJ.
1. off (free):
2. off (turned off):
to be off water, gas:
to be off tap:
to be off light, TV:
3. off (cancelled):
to be off match, party:
4. off (removed):
to have one's leg off coloq.
25% off COM.
5. off (bad) coloq.:
to be off food:
to be off milk:
IV. off and on ADV.
V. off [ingl. brit. ɒf, ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf] PREP.
1. off (away from in distance):
2. off (away from in time):
3. off:
off, a. just off area
4. off (astray from):
5. off (detached from):
6. off (no longer interested in) coloq.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
off, a. off of coloq. to borrow sth off a neighbour
VI. off [ingl. brit. ɒf, ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf] INTERJ.
(get) off coloq.! (from wall etc)
VII. off [ingl. brit. ɒf, ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf]
that's a bit off coloq. ingl. brit.
to feel a bit off coloq.(-colour) ingl. brit.
I. well off [ingl. brit. wɛlˈɒf] SUST. + v. pl.
II. well off [ingl. brit. wɛlˈɒf] ADJ.
1. well off (wealthy):
well off person, family, neighbourhood
2. well off (fortunate):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to be well-off for space, provisions etc
I. street [ingl. brit. striːt, ingl. am. strit] SUST.
rue f
across or over ingl. brit. the street
to be on the or walk the streets homeless person:
to be on the or walk the streets prostitute:
to take to the streets population, rioters:
to take to the streets prostitute:
the man in the street atrbv. accident
the man in the street directory, plan, musician
II. street [ingl. brit. striːt, ingl. am. strit] ADJ.
street style, drug, culture:
III. street [ingl. brit. striːt, ingl. am. strit]
they are streets apart ingl. brit.
to be in Queer Street ingl. brit. coloq., arcznte.
to be streets ahead of coloq. ingl. brit.
I. run off V. [ingl. brit. rʌn -, ingl. am. rən -] (run off)
1. run off person, animal:
to run off with person, savings
2. run off liquid, water:
II. run off V. [ingl. brit. rʌn -, ingl. am. rən -] (run off [sth], run [sth] off)
1. run off (print):
run off copy
sortir (on sur)
2. run off (contest):
run off heats
piste [ingl. brit. piːst, ingl. am. pist] SUST.
I. on [ingl. brit. ɒn, ingl. am. ɑn, ɔn] PREP. When on is used as a straightforward preposition expressing position (on the beach, on the table) it is generally translated by sur: sur la plage, sur la table; on it is translated by dessus: there's a table over there, put the key on it = il y a une table là-bas, mets la clé dessus.
on is often used in verb combinations in English (depend on, rely on, cotton on etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (depend, rely, cotton on etc.).
If you have doubts about how to translate a phrase or expression beginning with on (on demand, on impulse, on top etc.) consult the appropriate noun or other entry (demand, impulse, top etc.).
This dictionary contains usage notes on such topics as dates, islands, rivers etc. Many of these use the preposition on. For the index to these notes .
For examples of the above and further uses of on, see the entry below.
1. on (position):
2. on (indicating attachment, contact):
3. on (on or about one's person):
4. on (about, on the subject of):
5. on (employed, active):
to be on team
to be on board, committee, council
6. on (in expressions of time):
vers le 23
7. on (immediately after):
8. on (taking, using):
9. on (powered by):
10. on (indicating support):
11. on (indicating a medium):
12. on (income, amount of money):
to be on £20, 000 a year
to be on a salary or income of £15, 000
13. on (paid for by, at the expense of):
14. on (repeated events):
15. on (in scoring):
16. on HÍP.:
17. on TRANSP.:
II. on [ingl. brit. ɒn, ingl. am. ɑn, ɔn] ADJ.
1. on (taking place, happening):
to be on event:
2. on (being broadcast, performed, displayed):
3. on (functional, live):
to be on TV, oven, heating, light:
to be on handbrake:
to be on dishwasher, radio, washing machine:
to be on hot tap, gas tap:
4. on ingl. brit. (permissible):
5. on (attached, in place):
to be on lid, top, cap:
III. on [ingl. brit. ɒn, ingl. am. ɑn, ɔn] ADV.
1. on (on or about one's person):
2. on (ahead in time):
3. on (further):
4. on (on stage):
IV. on [ingl. brit. ɒn, ingl. am. ɑn, ɔn] on and off, a. off and on ADV.
V. on and on ADV.
to go on and on speaker:
to go on and on lectures, speech:
VI. on [ingl. brit. ɒn, ingl. am. ɑn, ɔn]
on → get
what's he on about? ingl. brit.
I. limit [ingl. brit. ˈlɪmɪt, ingl. am. ˈlɪmɪt] SUST.
1. limit (maximum extent):
it's the limit coloq.!
you're the limit coloq.!
2. limit (legal restriction):
limitation f (on sur)
3. limit (boundary):
limite f (of de)
to be off limits MILIT.
II. limit [ingl. brit. ˈlɪmɪt, ingl. am. ˈlɪmɪt] V. trans. (restrict)
limit use, imports, actions
III. limit [ingl. brit. ˈlɪmɪt, ingl. am. ˈlɪmɪt] V. v. refl.
to limit oneself to amount, quantity
fall off V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -]
1. fall off literal person, leaf, hat, label:
2. fall off fig.:
fall off attendance, takings, sales, output:
fall off enthusiasm, standard, quality:
fall off support, interest:
fall off curve on graph:
I. clear off V. [ingl. brit. klɪə -, ingl. am. ˈklɪr -] (clear off) coloq. ingl. brit.
1. clear off (run away):
filer coloq.
2. clear off (go away):
ficher le camp coloq.
fichez le camp! coloq.
II. clear off V. [ingl. brit. klɪə -, ingl. am. ˈklɪr -] (clear off [sth]) ingl. am.
clear off table:
I. better off [ingl. brit. ˌbɛtər ˈɒf] SUST.
the better-off + v. pl.
II. better off [ingl. brit. ˌbɛtər ˈɒf] ADJ.
1. better off (more wealthy):
plus riche (than que)
2. better off (having more):
to be better off for space, books, boyfriends
avoir plus de (than que)
3. better off (in a better situation):
I. top [ingl. brit. tɒp, ingl. am. tɑp] SUST.
1. top (highest or furthest part):
at the top of page, stairs, street, scale
at the top of hill
at the top of list
2. top (highest echelon, position) fig.:
to be top of the bill TEAT.
3. top (surface):
4. top (upper part):
5. top (cap, lid):
6. top MODA:
7. top MOTOR:
8. top BOT. (of vegetable):
9. top (toy):
II. top [ingl. brit. tɒp, ingl. am. tɑp] ADJ.
1. top (highest):
top step, storey
top bunk
top button, shelf
top division DEP.
top layer
top concern, priority fig.
the top notes MÚS.
to pay the top price for sth buyer:
2. top (furthest away):
top field, house
3. top (leading):
top adviser, authority, agency
top job
4. top (best):
top wine, choice, buy, restaurant
5. top (upper):
top lip
6. top (maximum):
top speed
III. on top of PREP.
1. on top of literal cupboard, fridge, layer:
2. on top of (close to) fig.:
3. on top of (in addition to) fig.:
on top of salary, workload
4. on top of (in control of) fig.:
IV. top <part. pres. topping; pret. imperf., part. pas. topped> [ingl. brit. tɒp, ingl. am. tɑp] V. trans.
1. top (head):
top charts, polls
2. top (exceed):
top sum, figure, contribution
3. top (cap):
top story, anecdote
4. top (finish off) (gen):
top building, creation
compléter (with par)
top GASTR. cake, dish, layer
recouvrir (with de)
5. top (kill):
top coloq.
dégommer coloq.
top coloq.
V. to top oneself V. v. refl.
to top oneself v. refl. < part. pres. topping; pret. imperf., part. pas. topped> coloq.:
VI. top [ingl. brit. tɒp, ingl. am. tɑp]
il pousse! coloq.
to be the tops coloq., arcznte.
MILIT. to go over the top
I. cheap [ingl. brit. tʃiːp, ingl. am. tʃip] ADJ.
1. cheap article, meal, cut of meat, flight, service:
to be cheap inv.
2. cheap ECON.:
cheap labour, money
3. cheap (shoddy) pey.:
cheap furniture, shoe, wine
cheap jewellery
4. cheap (easy) pey.:
cheap success, joke, jibe, laugh, gimmick, stunt, woman
5. cheap (mean) pey.:
cheap trick, crook, liar
6. cheap (with money):
II. cheap [ingl. brit. tʃiːp, ingl. am. tʃip] ADV. coloq.
cheap buy, get, sell:
III. on the cheap ADV.
on the cheap buy, sell:
to do sth on the cheap pey.
I. hold <pret. imperf., part. pas. held> [ingl. brit. həʊld, ingl. am. hoʊld] V. trans.
1. hold (clasp):
hold object, hand, person
tenir (above, over au-dessus de, against contre)
to hold sth in one's hand brush, pencil, stick
to hold sth in one's hand (enclosed) button, coin, sweet
to hold sb by sleeve, leg
2. hold (maintain):
3. hold (arrange):
hold meeting, talks
hold competition, ballot, demonstration, course, election
hold party, reception
hold exhibition, show
hold conversation
hold church service
hold enquiry
hold interview
4. hold (have capacity for):
hold box, case, tank: objects, amount
hold theatre, room: 350 people
5. hold (contain) drawer, cupboard, box, case:
hold objects, possessions
6. hold (support) shelf, fridge, branch, roof:
hold weight, load, crate
7. hold (restrain):
hold dam, wall: water, flood waters
hold person: dog
hold thief
8. hold (keep against will) police, kidnappers:
hold person
9. hold DER.:
hold (possess) shares, power, record, playing card
hold degree, sporting title, cup
hold job, position
hold ticket, passport, licence
hold title
hold (gen) bank, computer, police, solicitor: document, information, money
hold mortgage
10. hold (keep back):
hold place, seat, ticket
hold train, flight
hold letter, order
hold it coloq.!
minute! coloq.
11. hold (believe):
hold opinion, belief
to hold sb/sth to be
to hold that person:
to hold that law, theory:
dire que
12. hold:
hold (defend successfully) MILIT. territory, city, bridge
hold POL., DEP. title, seat, lead, position
to hold one's own person:
se défendre tout seul (against contre)
tenir bon (against devant)
13. hold (captivate):
hold person, audience, class
hold attention, interest
14. hold TEL.:
15. hold MÚS.:
hold note
tenir (for pendant)
16. hold MOTOR:
II. hold <pret. imperf., part. pas. held> [ingl. brit. həʊld, ingl. am. hoʊld] V. intr.
1. hold (remain intact):
hold rope, shelf, bridge, dam, glue:
2. hold fig.:
hold, a. hold good theory, offer, objection, law:
3. hold (continue):
hold weather:
hold luck:
4. hold TEL.:
5. hold (remain steady):
III. to hold oneself V. v. refl.
to hold oneself v. refl. < pret. imperf., part. pas. held>:
IV. hold [ingl. brit. həʊld, ingl. am. hoʊld] SUST.
1. hold (grasp, grip):
to get hold of rope, handle
to keep (a) hold of or on ball, rail, hand
2. hold:
to get hold of (possess) book, ticket, document
to get hold of press: story
to get hold of details, information
3. hold:
to get hold of (contact) (by phone) person
4. hold (control):
emprise f (on, over sur)
5. hold (storage, area):
hold AERO.
hold NÁUT.
6. hold DEP. (in wrestling):
7. hold (of hairspray, gel):
V. on hold ADV.
1. on hold TEL.:
to put sb on hold TEL.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. take [ingl. brit. teɪk, ingl. am. teɪk] SUST.
1. take CINE:
2. take:
take PESCA, CAZA (of fish)
3. take coloq. COM. (amount received):
II. take <pret. imperf. took, part. pas. taken> [ingl. brit. teɪk, ingl. am. teɪk] V. trans.
1. take (take hold of):
take object, money
to take sth from shelf, table
to take sth from drawer, box
to take sth out of sth
sortir qc de qc
2. take (use violently):
3. take (have by choice):
take bath, shower, holiday
to take a wife/a husband arcznte.
prendre femme/un mari arcznte.
4. take (carry along):
take object
take person
to take sb sth, to take sth to sb
apporter qc à qn
5. take (lead, guide):
6. take (transport):
to take sb to bus: place
to take sb to road, path: place
7. take (use to get somewhere):
take bus, taxi, plane etc
take road, path
8. take (negotiate):
take driver, car: corner, bend
take horse: fence
9. take (accept):
take bribe, money
take patients, pupils
take job
take phone call
take machine: coin
take shop, restaurant etc: credit card, cheque
take union, employee: reduction, cut
10. take (require) activity, course of action:
take patience, skill, courage
avoir tout ce qu'il faut (to do pour faire)
11. take LING.:
take verb: object
take preposition: case
12. take (endure):
take pain, criticism
take punishment, opinions
vas-y, dis-le, je n'en mourrai pas! coloq.
13. take (react to):
take news, matter, criticism, comments
14. take (assume):
to take sb for or to be sth
15. take (consider as example):
take person, example, case
16. take (adopt):
take view, attitude, measures, steps
17. take (record):
take notes, statement
take doctor, nurse: pulse, temperature, blood pressure
take secretary: letter
18. take (hold):
take hall, bus: 50 people, passengers etc
take tank, container: quantity
19. take (consume):
take sugar, milk, pills, remedy
to take tea/lunch with sb ingl. brit. form.
20. take (wear) (in clothes):
take size
faire du 37
chausser du 37
21. take FOTO:
take photograph
22. take MAT. (subtract):
take number, quantity
soustraire (from de)
23. take (study):
take subject
take course
24. take (sit):
take ENS., UNIV. exam, test
25. take (teach) teacher, lecturer:
take students, pupils
26. take (officiate at) priest:
take service, prayer, wedding
take mass
27. take:
take (capture) army, enemy: fortress, city
take (in chess) player: piece
take (in cards) trick
take person: prize
28. take (have sex with) coloq.:
take woman
III. take <pret. imperf. took, part. pas. taken> [ingl. brit. teɪk, ingl. am. teɪk] V. intr.
1. take:
take dye:
2. take PESCA:
take fish:
IV. take [ingl. brit. teɪk, ingl. am. teɪk]
to be on the take coloq.
to take it or a lot out of sb
croyez-moi, …
I. seize [ingl. brit. siːz, ingl. am. siz] V. trans.
1. seize (take hold of) literal:
seize person, object
to seize hold of person
to seize hold of object
2. seize (grasp) fig.:
seize opportunity, moment
seize initiative
to be seized by emotion, pain, fit
3. seize (capture):
seize MILIT., POL. territory, hostage, prisoner, installation, power
seize control
4. seize DER.:
seize arms, drugs, property
seize person
II. seize [ingl. brit. siːz, ingl. am. siz] V. intr.
seize engine, mechanism:
I. grasp [ingl. brit. ɡrɑːsp, ingl. am. ɡræsp] SUST.
1. grasp:
to hold sth in one's grasp literal
to hold sth in one's grasp fig.
to hold sb in one's grasp fig.
2. grasp (understanding):
II. grasp [ingl. brit. ɡrɑːsp, ingl. am. ɡræsp] V. trans.
1. grasp:
grasp literal rope, hand
grasp fig. opportunity
to grasp hold of sb/sth
saisir qn/qc
2. grasp (comprehend):
grasp concept, subject
grasp argument
grasp situation, significance
III. to grasp at V. intr.
to grasp at rope, hand
to grasp at fig. idea, meaning
I. grab [ingl. brit. ɡrab, ingl. am. ɡræb] SUST.
1. grab (snatch):
to make a grab at or for sth
to be up for grabs coloq.
2. grab (on excavator):
II. grab <part. pres. grabbing; pret. imperf., part. pas. grabbed> [ingl. brit. ɡrab, ingl. am. ɡræb] V. trans.
1. grab (take hold of):
grab, a. grab hold of money, toy
grab, a. grab hold of arm, person
grab, a. grab hold of fig. opportunity, chance
to grab sth from sb
arracher qc à qn
to grab hold of sb/sth
se saisir de qn/qc
2. grab (illegally):
grab land, resources
3. grab (snatch):
4. grab (impress) coloq.:
III. grab <part. pres. grabbing; pret. imperf., part. pas. grabbed> [ingl. brit. ɡrab, ingl. am. ɡræb] V. intr.
to grab at money, sweets
I. catch up V. [ingl. brit. katʃ -, ingl. am. kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch up)
to catch up with person, vehicle
to catch up on work, sleep
to catch up on news, gossip
II. catch up V. [ingl. brit. katʃ -, ingl. am. kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sb/sth] up)
1. catch up (manage to reach):
2. catch up (pick up):
catch up bag, child
attraper (in dans)
III. catch up V. [ingl. brit. katʃ -, ingl. am. kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sth] up in) (tangle)
catch up barbed wire, thorns, chain
to get caught up in enthusiasm, excitement
to get caught up in traffic
to get caught up in war, bombing
to get caught up in scandal, fight, argument
I. catch out V. [ingl. brit. katʃ -, ingl. am. kætʃ, kɛtʃ -] (catch [sb] out)
1. catch out:
2. catch out (trick):
3. catch out (in cricket, baseball):
catch out batsman
I. catch [ingl. brit. katʃ, ingl. am. kætʃ, kɛtʃ] SUST.
1. catch (fastening):
2. catch (drawback):
piège m fig.
3. catch (break in voice):
4. catch (act of catching):
to take a catch ingl. brit., to make a catch ingl. am. DEP.
5. catch PESCA:
6. catch:
catch MÚS., HIST.
7. catch (marriage partner):
II. catch <pret. imperf., part. pas. caught> [ingl. brit. katʃ, ingl. am. kætʃ, kɛtʃ] V. trans.
1. catch:
catch (hold and retain) person: ball, fish, mouse
catch container: water, dust
catch (by running) person: person
2. catch (take by surprise):
catch person, thief
to catch sb in the act to catch sb at it coloq.
3. catch (be in time for):
catch bus, train, plane
4. catch (manage to see):
catch programme
catch show, play
5. catch (grasp):
catch hand, arm
catch branch, rope
catch interest, imagination
to catch the Speaker's eye ingl. brit. POL.
to catch some sleep coloq.
6. catch (hear):
saisir coloq.
word, name do you catch my meaning?
7. catch (perceive):
catch smell
catch sound
catch look
to catch sight of sb/sth
8. catch (get stuck):
to catch one's fingers/foot in drawer, door
se coincer la tête/main (in dans, between entre)
to get caught in person: net, thorns, barbed wire
9. catch MED.:
catch disease, virus, flu
10. catch (hit):
catch object, person
to catch sth with elbow, broom handle
11. catch (have an effect on):
catch sun, light: object, raindrops
catch wind: paper, bag
12. catch (be affected by):
13. catch (capture):
catch atmosphere, mood, spirit
14. catch DEP. → catch out
15. catch (trick) → catch out
16. catch (manage to reach) → catch up
III. catch <pret. imperf., part. pas. caught> [ingl. brit. katʃ, ingl. am. kætʃ, kɛtʃ] V. intr.
1. catch (become stuck):
to catch on sth shirt, sleeve:
to catch on sth wheel: frame
2. catch (start to burn):
catch wood, coal, fire:
IV. catch [ingl. brit. katʃ, ingl. am. kætʃ, kɛtʃ]
you'll catch it coloq.!
tu vas en prendre une! coloq.
en el diccionario PONS
roll-on roll-off ADJ.
I. roll-on [ˈrəʊlɒn, ingl. am. ˈroʊlɑ:n] SUST.
1. roll-on (garment):
2. roll-on (deodorant):
II. roll-on [ˈrəʊlɒn, ingl. am. ˈroʊlɑ:n] ADJ.
roll-on deodorant:
I. roll [rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] V. trans.
1. roll (push circular object):
roll dice
2. roll (move in circles):
3. roll (shape):
roll into cylinder
roll into ball
4. roll (make):
roll cigarette
5. roll (flatten, compress):
roll grass
roll metal
II. roll [rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] V. intr.
1. roll (move around an axis):
roll car
2. roll (undulate):
roll ship
3. roll (be in operation):
4. roll:
make noise thunder
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to roll with the punches ingl. am. coloq.
III. roll [rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] SUST.
1. roll (movement):
roll in gymnastics
roll by plane
to be on a roll fig.
2. roll (cylinder):
roll of fat
3. roll (noise):
roll of drum, thunder
4. roll (names):
5. roll (bread):
cheese on a roll ingl. am.
on-off ADJ.
1. on-off (having two positions):
on-off control
2. on-off (not continuous):
on-off relationship, plan
rock-and-roll SUST. no pl.
roll-neck [ˈrəʊlnek, ingl. am. ˈroʊl-] SUST.
I. roll on V. intr.
roll on time
II. roll on V. trans.
1. roll on (apply with a roller):
2. roll on (put on):
3. roll on ingl. brit., ingl. austr. coloq. (expresses wish):
roll collar SUST.
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
francés
francés
francés
francés
inglés
inglés
on/off ramp ingl. am.
en el diccionario PONS
I. roll [rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] V. trans.
1. roll (push circular object):
roll dice
2. roll (move in circles):
3. roll (shape):
roll into cylinder
roll into ball
4. roll (make):
roll cigarette
5. roll (flatten, compress):
roll grass
roll metal
II. roll [rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] V. intr.
1. roll (move around an axis):
roll car
2. roll (undulate):
roll ship
3. roll (be in operation):
4. roll:
make noise thunder
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to roll with the punches ingl. am. coloq.
III. roll [rəʊl, ingl. am. roʊl] SUST.
1. roll (movement):
roll in gymnastics
roll by plane
to be on a roll fig.
2. roll (cylinder):
roll of fat
3. roll (noise):
roll of drum, thunder
4. roll (names):
5. roll (bread):
cheese on a roll ingl. am.
I. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] PREP.
1. off (apart from):
to be one metre off sb/sth
2. off (away from):
to go off the air RADIO
3. off (down from):
4. off (from):
to borrow money off sb coloq.
5. off (stop liking):
to go off sb/sth
II. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] ADV.
1. off (not on):
2. off (away):
to be off DEP.
3. off (removed):
4. off (free from work):
to get off at 4:00
5. off (completely):
to pay sth off
6. off COM.:
5% off
7. off (until gone):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] ADJ. inv.
1. off (not on):
off light
off tap
off water, electricity
off concert
off engagement
2. off (bad):
off day
off milk
off food
3. off (free from work):
4. off ingl. austr., ingl. brit. (provided for):
5. off (sold out):
6. off ingl. brit. (rude):
to go off on sb ingl. am. coloq.
IV. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] SUST. no pl. ingl. brit.
V. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] V. trans. ingl. am. coloq. (kill)
I. on [ɒn, ingl. am. ɑ:n] PREP.
1. on (in contact with top):
2. on (in contact with):
3. on (by means of):
4. on (source of):
to be on £2, 000 a month
gagner 2.000£ par mois
5. on MED.:
6. on (spatial):
7. on (temporal):
8. on (at time of):
9. on (about):
10. on (through medium of):
11. on (involvement):
12. on (against):
13. on (payments):
this is on me coloq.
I'm on £30, 000 a year
je gagne 30, 000£ par an
14. on (progress):
to be on 10 points ingl. austr., ingl. brit. DEP.
15. on (for):
to spend £10 on sth
dépenser 10£ pour qc
16. on (connected to):
II. on [ɒn, ingl. am. ɑ:n] ADV.
1. on (wearing):
2. on (forwards):
3. on (aboard):
4. on (on duty):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
what's he on about? ingl. austr., ingl. brit. coloq.
to be always on about sth coloq.
to be always on at sb coloq.
III. on [ɒn, ingl. am. ɑ:n] ADJ.
1. on (not off):
on light
on tap
on water, gas
to be on machine
2. on (happening):
you're on TEAT., TV
3. on (good):
onto, on to [ˈɒntu:, ingl. am. ˈɑ:ntu:] PREP.
1. onto (in direction of):
2. onto (progress to):
3. onto (connection):
to put sb onto sb/sth
conseiller qn/qc à qn
to be onto sb/sth
I. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] PREP.
1. off (apart from):
to be one metre off sb/sth
2. off (away from):
to go off the air RADIO
3. off (down from):
4. off (from):
to borrow money off sb coloq.
5. off (stop liking):
to go off sb/sth
II. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] ADV.
1. off (not on):
2. off (away):
to be off DEP.
3. off (removed):
4. off (free from work):
to get off at 4:00
5. off (completely):
to pay sth off
6. off COM.:
5% off
7. off (until gone):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] ADJ. inv.
1. off (not on):
off light
off tap
off water, electricity
off concert
off engagement
2. off (bad):
off day
off milk
off food
3. off (free from work):
4. off ingl. austr., ingl. brit. (provided for):
5. off (sold out):
6. off ingl. brit. (rude):
to go off on sb ingl. am. coloq.
IV. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] SUST. no pl. ingl. brit.
V. off [ɒf, ingl. am. ɑ:f] V. trans. ingl. am. coloq. (kill)
en el diccionario PONS
roll-on roll-off ADJ.
on-again, off-again ADJ. coloq.
on-again, off-again relationship, plan:
I. roll-on [ˈroʊl·an] SUST.
II. roll-on [ˈroʊl·an] ADJ.
roll-on deodorant:
roll-neck [ˈroʊl·nek] SUST.
rock-and-roll
rock-and-roll → rock'n'roll
I. roll [roʊl] V. trans.
1. roll (push circular object):
roll dice
2. roll (move in circles):
3. roll (shape):
roll into cylinder
roll into ball
4. roll (make):
roll cigarette
5. roll (flatten, compress):
roll grass
roll metal
II. roll [roʊl] V. intr.
1. roll (move around axis):
roll car
2. roll (sway):
roll ship
3. roll (be in operation):
4. roll:
make noise thunder
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. roll [roʊl] SUST.
1. roll (movement):
roll in gymnastics
roll by plane
to be on a roll fig.
2. roll (cylinder):
roll of fat
3. roll (noise):
roll of drum, thunder
4. roll (names):
5. roll (bread):
on-off ADJ.
on-off switch:
I. roll on V. intr.
roll on time
II. roll on V. trans.
1. roll on (apply with roller):
2. roll on (put on):
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
francés
francés
francés
francés
inglés
inglés
en el diccionario PONS
I. roll [roʊl] V. trans.
1. roll (push circular object):
roll dice
2. roll (move in circles):
3. roll (shape):
roll into cylinder
roll into ball
4. roll (make):
roll cigarette
5. roll (flatten, compress):
roll grass
roll metal
II. roll [roʊl] V. intr.
1. roll (move around axis):
roll car
2. roll (sway):
roll ship
3. roll (be in operation):
4. roll:
make noise thunder
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. roll [roʊl] SUST.
1. roll (movement):
roll in gymnastics
roll by plane
to be on a roll fig.
2. roll (cylinder):
roll of fat
3. roll (noise):
roll of drum, thunder
4. roll (names):
5. roll (bread):
I. off [af] PREP.
1. off (apart from):
to be three feet off sb/sth
2. off (away from):
to go off the air RADIO
3. off (down from):
4. off (from):
to borrow money off of sb coloq.
5. off (stop liking):
to go off sb/sth
II. off [af] ADV.
1. off (not on):
2. off (away):
3. off (removed):
4. off (free from work):
to get off at 4:00 p.m.
5. off (completely):
to pay sth off
6. off COM.:
5% off
7. off (until gone):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. off [af] ADJ. inv.
1. off (not on):
off light
off faucet
off water, electricity
off concert
off engagement
2. off (bad):
off day
3. off (free from work):
to be off at 5 a.m.
4. off (provided for):
5. off (rude):
to go off on sb coloq.
IV. off [af] V. trans. coloq. (kill)
I. on [ɔn] PREP.
1. on (in contact with top):
2. on (in contact with):
3. on (by means of):
4. on (source of):
to live on $2, 000 a month
5. on MED.:
6. on (spatial):
7. on (temporal):
8. on (at time of):
9. on (about):
10. on (through medium of):
11. on (involvement):
12. on (against):
13. on (payments):
this is on me coloq.
14. on (progress):
15. on (for):
to spend $10 on sth
16. on (connected to):
II. on [ɔn] ADV.
1. on (wearing):
2. on (forwards):
3. on (aboard):
4. on (on duty):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. on [ɔn] ADJ.
1. on (not off):
on light
on faucet, water, gas
on electricity
to be on machine
2. on (happening):
you're on! TEAT., TV
3. on (good):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
you're on! coloq.
onto, on to [ˈɔn·tu] PREP.
1. onto (in direction of):
2. onto (progress to):
3. onto (connection):
to put sb onto sb/sth
conseiller qn/qc à qn
to be onto sb/sth
to be onto sth
I. off [af] PREP.
1. off (apart from):
to be three feet off sb/sth
2. off (away from):
to go off the air RADIO
3. off (down from):
4. off (from):
to borrow money off of sb coloq.
5. off (stop liking):
to go off sb/sth
II. off [af] ADV.
1. off (not on):
2. off (away):
3. off (removed):
4. off (free from work):
to get off at 4:00 p.m.
5. off (completely):
to pay sth off
6. off COM.:
5% off
7. off (until gone):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. off [af] ADJ. inv.
1. off (not on):
off light
off faucet
off water, electricity
off concert
off engagement
2. off (bad):
off day
3. off (free from work):
to be off at 5 a.m.
4. off (provided for):
5. off (rude):
to go off on sb coloq.
IV. off [af] V. trans. coloq. (kill)
Present
Iroll off
youroll off
he/she/itrolls off
weroll off
youroll off
theyroll off
Past
Irolled off
yourolled off
he/she/itrolled off
werolled off
yourolled off
theyrolled off
Present Perfect
Ihaverolled off
youhaverolled off
he/she/ithasrolled off
wehaverolled off
youhaverolled off
theyhaverolled off
Past Perfect
Ihadrolled off
youhadrolled off
he/she/ithadrolled off
wehadrolled off
youhadrolled off
theyhadrolled off
PONS OpenDict

¿Quieres añadir alguna palabra, frase o traducción?

Envíanos una nueva entrada para el PONS OpenDict. La redacción de PONS revisará vuestras sugerencias e incluirá los resultados en el diccionario abierto.

Agregar una entrada
No hay frases de ejemplo disponibles

No hay frases de ejemplo disponibles

Prueba con otra entrada.

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Electricity runs from the motor down inside the sculpture and under the plaza to an on-off switch location.
en.wikipedia.org
One is constant flow; the other is a manual on-off valve called a bypass valve; both feed into the same hose which feeds the counterlung.
en.wikipedia.org
In principle, there are 4 independent types of correlations in two-state trajectories: on-on, on-off, off-on, and off-off.
en.wikipedia.org
All transistors have a gate-dielectric, a material that separates a transistor's gate from its active region (the gate controls the on-off state of the transistor).
en.wikipedia.org
The input and output of the synaptic transistor are continuous analog values, rather than digital on-off signals.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "roll-on roll-off" en otros idiomas