desuetude en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de desuetude en el diccionario inglés»español

desuetude [ingl. am. ˈdɛswəˌt(j)ud, ingl. brit. ˈdɛswɪtjuːd, dəˈsjuːətjuːd] SUST. U form.

desuetude

desuso m

to fall or sink into desuetude

caer en desuso

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

In the 1940s, the museum fell into desuetude, but was reestablished by the secretary of state for youth and sports in 1963.

en.wikipedia.org

But it was his fall and his desuetude that always intrigued me as much as his comedy.

www.telegraph.co.uk

This practice fell into desuetude in the second millennium, but has been revived in some churches.

en.wikipedia.org

Death becomes it well: its subject matter is ageing and death, desuetude and deliquescence.

en.wikipedia.org

The play park has fallen into desuetude.

www.news24.com

Are these literary stars earning their stripes at the expense of our literature real or disposable; and, if so, does that not speak to our cultural desuetude?

www.theglobeandmail.com

It has also been pointed out that these institutions had in his time largely fallen into desuetude, and his descriptions may be partly artificial and fanciful.

en.wikipedia.org

Any space that is cordoned off will fall into desuetude rather than gain in importance.

www.dnaindia.com

Years of neglect and desuetude had turned it into a railway graveyard.

opinion.inquirer.net

The concept of desuetude has more currency in the civil law tradition, which is more regulated by legislative codes, and less bound by precedent.

en.wikipedia.org