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grumble’
árbol

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

tree [ingl. am. tri, ingl. brit. triː] SUST.

tree
apple tree
to climb a tree
the tree of life
to be out of one's tree ingl. am. coloq.
estar chalado coloq.
to be up a tree ingl. am. coloq.

top2 [ingl. am. tɑp, ingl. brit. tɒp] SUST.

top spinning top:

I. top1 [ingl. am. tɑp, ingl. brit. tɒp] SUST.

1.1. top:

top (of tree)
a grito pelado coloq.

1.2. top ingl. brit.:

1.3. top (highest rank, position):

2.1. top (upper part):

the top of the milk ingl. brit.
I get 25% off the top ingl. am. coloq.

2.2. top (rim, edge):

2.3. top MODA:

2.4. top:

hojas fpl

3. top:

on top as adv.
on top as adv.
se está quedando pelón AmC Méx. coloq.
se está quedando pelado Co. Sur coloq.

4. top:

on top of as prep.

5.1. top (exaggerated) coloq.:

5.2. top atrbv.:

over-the-top outfit

6.1. top (cover, cap):

tapón m Esp.
to blow one's top coloq.
explotar coloq.
to blow one's top coloq.

6.2. top (car roof):

7. top ingl. brit.:

8. top <tops, pl > coloq.:

II. top1 [ingl. am. tɑp, ingl. brit. tɒp] ADJ. atrbv.

1.1. top (uppermost):

top layer
top layer
top blanket/card
top step

1.2. top (maximum):

top speed/temperature
top speed/temperature
top gear ingl. brit. MOTOR

2.1. top (best):

2.2. top (in ranked order):

the Top 40 MÚS.
the Top 40 MÚS.

2.3. top (leading):

2.4. top (senior):

the top table ingl. brit.

III. top1 <part. pres. topping; pret., part. pas. topped> [ingl. am. tɑp, ingl. brit. tɒp] V. trans.

1.1. top (exceed):

1.2. top (surpass):

top offer/achievement
the Tigers topped the Mariners 6-2 ingl. am.

2.1. top (head):

top list/league

2.2. top (reach summit of):

top hill/mountain

3. top (cover):

top column/building
top column/building

4. top:

top pineapple
top tree

IV. top1 <part. pres. topping; pret., part. pas. topped> [ingl. am. tɑp, ingl. brit. tɒp] V. v. refl. to top oneself

1. top (surpass oneself) ingl. am.:

2. top (commit suicide) ingl. brit.:

shoe tree [ingl. am. ˈʃu ˌtri, ingl. brit.] SUST.

shoe tree

tulip tree SUST.

tulip tree

walnut tree SUST.

walnut tree

family tree SUST.

family tree

fruit tree SUST.

fruit tree

genealogical tree SUST.

hat tree SUST. ingl. am.

hat tree

gum tree [ingl. am. ˈɡəm ˌtri, ingl. brit.] SUST.

gum tree
to be up a gum tree
to be up a gum tree

palm tree SUST.

palm tree

en el diccionario PONS

I. tree [tri:] SUST.

tree
to climb a tree

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

you can't see the forest ingl. brit., ingl. austr. [or wood ingl. am.] for the trees
to bark up the wrong tree coloq.

II. tree [tri:] V. trans.

tree animal:

tree

banana tree SUST.

banana tree
banana tree

peach tree SUST.

peach tree
peach tree
duraznero m Arg., Chile

tree frog SUST.

tree frog

gum tree [ˈgʌmtri:] SUST.

gum tree
gum tree
gomero m amer.

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to be up a gum tree coloq.

Christmas tree SUST.

family tree SUST.

family tree

tree surgeon SUST.

tree surgeon
arboricultor(a) m (f)

orange tree SUST.

orange tree

tree trunk SUST.

tree trunk
en el diccionario PONS

I. tree [tri] SUST.

tree
to climb a tree

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to bark up the wrong tree coloq.

II. tree [tri] V. trans.

tree animal:

tree

tree-lined [ˈtri·laɪnd] ADJ.

tree-lined

tree line SUST.

tree line

tree surgeon SUST.

tree surgeon
arboricultor(a) m (f)

tree trunk SUST.

tree trunk

tree house SUST.

tree house

tree frog SUST.

tree frog

Christmas tree SUST.

gum tree [ˈgʌm·tri] SUST.

gum tree
gum tree
gomero m amer.

pine tree SUST.

pine tree
Present
Itree
youtree
he/she/ittrees
wetree
youtree
theytree
Past
Itreed
youtreed
he/she/ittreed
wetreed
youtreed
theytreed
Present Perfect
Ihavetreed
youhavetreed
he/she/ithastreed
wehavetreed
youhavetreed
theyhavetreed
Past Perfect
Ihadtreed
youhadtreed
he/she/ithadtreed
wehadtreed
youhadtreed
theyhadtreed

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Employees at cold-storage warehouses and tree surgeons working through the winter were calling for a garment that would provide more warmth than their long underwear.
www.rollingstone.com
But only take on a tree surgeon who is sensitive to garden trees and to birches in particular.
www.telegraph.co.uk
We had tree surgeons pollard where anything could have occurred.
www.telegraph.co.uk
This is a task for a qualified tree surgeon.
www.independent.co.uk
A tree surgeon was due any day and the bark was already scored with a cross.
www.yorkmix.com