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ежесуточный
Sortierlauf
ˈsort·ing pass SUST. INFORM.
Sortierlauf m <-(e)s, -läufe>
I. sort [sɔ:t, ingl. am. sɔ:rt] SUST.
1. sort (type):
Sorte f <-, -n>
Art f <-, -en>
to be sb's sort person
jds Typ sein coloq.
to be sb's sort thing
sb's favourite [or ingl. am. favorite]sort
2. sort coloq. (expressing vagueness):
3. sort (person):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
so etw wie
sich acus. nicht fit fühlen coloq.
it takes all sorts to make a world esp ingl. brit. provb.
II. sort [sɔ:t, ingl. am. sɔ:rt] ADV. coloq.
1. sort (rather):
2. sort (not exactly):
III. sort [sɔ:t, ingl. am. sɔ:rt] V. trans.
1. sort (classify):
to sort sth
2. sort usu passive ingl. brit. coloq. (restore to working order):
to sort sth
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
an etw dat. zeigt sich, wer ein ganzer Kerl ist coloq.
IV. sort [sɔ:t, ingl. am. sɔ:rt] V. intr.
sort·ing [ˈsɔ:tɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈsɔ:rt̬-] SUST. no pl
Sortieren nt <-s; kein Pl> (der Post)
I. pass <pl -es> [pɑ:s, ingl. am. pæs] SUST.
1. pass (road):
Pass m <-es, Pạ̈s·se>
2. pass DEP. (of a ball):
Pass m <-es, Pạ̈s·se> auf +acus.
Vorlage f <-, -n> (für ein Tor)
3. pass (sweep: by magician, conjuror):
4. pass plane:
über etw acus. fliegen
5. pass coloq. (sexual advance):
Annäherungsversuch m <-(e)s, -e>
sich acus. an jdn ranmachen coloq.
austr. esp mit jdm anbandeln
6. pass ENS., UNIV.:
pass ingl. brit. (exam success)
pass ingl. am. (grade)
Bestanden
7. pass:
Passierschein m <-(e)s, -e>
Eintritt m <-(e)s, -e>
Eintrittskarte f <-, -n>
Freikarte f <-, -n>
8. pass esp ingl. am. ENS. (letter of excuse):
9. pass no pl (predicament):
Notlage f <-, -n>
10. pass (in fencing):
Ausfall m <-(e)s, -fäl·le> espec.
II. pass [pɑ:s, ingl. am. pæs] V. trans.
1. pass (go past):
to pass sb/sth
an jdm/etw vorbeigehen
to pass sb/sth (in car)
2. pass (overtake):
to pass sb/sth
jdn/etw überholen
3. pass (cross):
4. pass (exceed):
5. pass (hand to):
to pass sth to sb [or sb sth]
jdm etw geben esp elev.
to pass sth to sb [or sb sth]
jdm etw [herüber]reichen
to pass sth to sb [or sb sth] (bequeath to)
jdm etw vererben
auf jdn [o. in jds Besitz] übergehen
6. pass (put into circulation):
7. pass DEP.:
to pass the baton to sb DEP.
8. pass (succeed):
9. pass (of time):
to pass one's days/holiday [or ingl. am. vacation]/time doing sth
10. pass usu passive esp POL. (approve):
to pass sb/sth as fit [or suitable]
11. pass (utter):
to pass sentence [on sb] DER.
12. pass MED. form. (excrete):
13. pass FIN.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to pass the buck to sb/sth coloq.
to pass the buck to sb/sth coloq.
jdm/etw den Schwarzen Peter zuschieben coloq.
III. pass [pɑ:s, ingl. am. pæs] V. intr.
1. pass (move by):
pass road
pass parade
pass parade
pass car
to pass over sth plane
to pass under sth road
2. pass (overtake):
3. pass (enter):
to allow sb to [or let sb]pass
4. pass (go away):
5. pass (change):
to pass from sth to sth
von etw dat. zu etw dat. übergehen
6. pass (transfer):
7. pass (exchange):
8. pass DEP. (of a ball):
9. pass ENS. (succeed):
10. pass (go by):
pass time
pass time
11. pass (not answer):
12. pass (forgo):
to pass on sth
auf etw acus. verzichten
13. pass (be accepted as):
14. pass NAIPES:
15. pass ant.:
Entrada de OpenDict
pass V.
Entrada de OpenDict
pass V.
pass V. trans. DER. ECON.
pass TRANS. PÚB.
Present
Isort
yousort
he/she/itsorts
wesort
yousort
theysort
Past
Isorted
yousorted
he/she/itsorted
wesorted
yousorted
theysorted
Present Perfect
Ihavesorted
youhavesorted
he/she/ithassorted
wehavesorted
youhavesorted
theyhavesorted
Past Perfect
Ihadsorted
youhadsorted
he/she/ithadsorted
wehadsorted
youhadsorted
theyhadsorted
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
This act is deemed to be a sort of fast and penance necessary for the journey.
en.wikipedia.org
Even like with the -- some of the chorus-y, churchy sort of parts, it just feels good.
www.npr.org
And all you were was a sort of high-powered social worker and perhaps not even a good one at that.
en.wikipedia.org
Many cross-border regions are based on some sort of civil-law agreements among the participating authorities.
en.wikipedia.org
However, all current geophysical models assume some sort of geyser-like activity.
en.wikipedia.org