FRAME - Traducción inglés-español

I. frame [ingl. am. freɪm, ingl. brit. freɪm] SUST.

1.1. frame (structure):

frame (of building, ship, plane)

armazón m or f

frame (of car, motorcycle)

bastidor m

frame (of bicycle)

cuadro m

frame (of bicycle)

marco m Chile Col.

frame (of bed, door)

bastidor m

frame aerial

antena f de cuadro

frame rucksack

mochila f de or con armazón

frame rucksack

morral m de or con armazón Col. Ven.

1.2. frame (edge):

frame (of picture)

marco m

frame (of window, door)

marco m

frame (of racket)

armazón m or f

frame (of racket)

marco m

embroidery frame

bastidor m

embroidery frame

tambor m (de bordar)

1.3. frame <frames, pl > (for spectacles):

frame

montura f

frame

armazón m o f

2. frame (body):

frame

cuerpo m

3.1. frame:

frame CINE

fotograma m

frame FOTO

fotografía f

3.2. frame TV:

frame

cuadro m

4.1. frame DEP. (unit of play):

frame (in snooker)

set m

frame (in snooker)

chico m Col.

frame (in ten-pin bowling)

juego m

4.2. frame DEP. (wooden triangle for snooker):

frame ingl. brit.

triángulo m

4.3. frame DEP. (winning places) coloq.:

to be in the frame

estar entre los contendientes

5. frame (for growing plants):

cold frame

cama f

6. frame ingl. am. → frame-up

7. frame INFORM.:

frame, a. Frame

marco m

frame, a. Frame

frame m

II. frame [ingl. am. freɪm, ingl. brit. freɪm] V. trans.

1.1. frame picture/photograph:

frame

enmarcar

1.2. frame face/scene:

frame

enmarcar

frame

encuadrar

2.1. frame (compose, draft):

frame plan/agreement/policy

formular

frame plan/agreement/policy

elaborar

frame question/reply/excuse

formular

2.2. frame (mouth):

frame words

formar

3. frame (incriminate unjustly) coloq.:

I was framed

me tendieron una trampa para incriminarme

frame-up [ingl. am. ˈfreɪm ˌəp, ingl. brit.] SUST. coloq.

frame-up

montaje m

time frame SUST.

time frame

marco m de tiempo

time frame

marco m temporal

walking frame SUST. ingl. brit.

walking frame

andador m (para ancianos)

digital frame [ˌdɪdʒɪtl ˈfreɪm] SUST.

digital frame

marco m digital

freeze-frame [ingl. am. ˈfriz ˌfreɪm, ingl. brit. ˌfriːzˈfreɪm] SUST.

freeze-frame

congelado m de imagen

frame tent SUST. esp ingl. brit.

frame tent

tienda f bungalow

frame tent

carpa m bungalow amer.

frame house SUST.

frame house

casa f de madera

picture frame SUST.

picture frame

marco m

A-frame [ingl. am. ˈeɪˌfreɪm, ingl. brit.] SUST.

1. A-frame (timber frame):

A-frame

estructura f de madera en forma de A

2. A-frame (house):

A-frame ingl. am.

casa prefabricada sobre una estructura de madera en forma de A

A-frame ingl. am.

casa f A Chile

cold frame SUST.

cold frame

cama f (armazón de madera y vidrio para proteger plantas)

inglés

español

I. frame [freɪm] SUST.

1. frame for door, picture a. INFORM.:

frame

marco m

2. frame pl (spectacles):

frame

montura f

3. frame (supporting structure):

frame

armazón m o f

4. frame (body):

frame

cuerpo m

5. frame CINE, TV:

frame

fotograma m

II. frame [freɪm] V. trans.

1. frame picture:

frame

enmarcar

2. frame (act as a surround to):

frame

servir de marco

3. frame (put into words):

frame

formular

4. frame coloq. (falsely incriminate):

frame

incriminar dolosamente form.

to frame sb

jugársela a alguien (para echarle el muerto) coloq.

to frame someone else (for sth)

echarle a otro el muerto (de algo) coloq.

we've been framed!

¡nos la han jugado! coloq.

picture frame SUST.

picture frame

marco m (para cuadro)

frame-up [ˈfreɪmʌp] SUST. coloq.

frame-up

montaje m (para inculpar a alguien)

walking frame SUST.

walking frame

andador m

cold frame SUST.

cold frame

vivero m de plantas

window frame SUST.

window frame

marco m de la ventana

español

inglés

frame

frame

cuaderna

frame (rib)

armazón (armadura)

frame

bastidor

frame(work)

bastidor

frame

inglés

español

I. frame [freɪm] SUST.

1. frame for door, picture a. comput:

frame

marco m

2. frame pl (spectacles):

frame

montura f

3. frame of building:

frame

armazón m o f

4. frame (body):

frame

cuerpo m

a slight/sturdy frame

un cuerpo esbelto/robusto

5. frame CINE, TV:

frame

fotograma m

II. frame [freɪm] V. trans.

1. frame picture:

frame

enmarcar

frame (form an attractive border to)

servir de marco

2. frame:

frame (conceive) proposal

elaborar

frame (put into words) reply

formular

3. frame coloq. (falsely incriminate):

frame

incriminar dolosamente

cold frame SUST.

cold frame

vivero m de plantas

picture frame SUST.

picture frame

marco m (para cuadro)

frame-up [ˈfreɪm·ʌp] SUST. coloq.

frame-up

montaje m (para inculpar a alguien)

embroidery frame

bastidor m

español

inglés

armazón (armadura)

frame

bastidor

frame(work)

bastidor (de ventana)

frame

preparar una encerrona a alguien

to frame [or lay a trap for] sb

enmarcar

to frame

cacastle

pack frame

bastidor de perfiles en U

U-section-base frame

Present

I	frame
you	frame
he/she/it	frames
we	frame
you	frame
they	frame

Past

I	framed
you	framed
he/she/it	framed
we	framed
you	framed
they	framed

Present Perfect

I	have	framed
you	have	framed
he/she/it	has	framed
we	have	framed
you	have	framed
they	have	framed

Past Perfect

I	had	framed
you	had	framed
he/she/it	had	framed
we	had	framed
you	had	framed
they	had	framed

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

If you're an avid internet and social media user, you've probably stumbled upon viral posts of short freeze-frame clips where people stay still and do nothing.

technology.inquirer.net

Below is a freeze-frame of the detonation.

www.nbcbayarea.com

Measurements were also taken through the use of track-side sensors measuring side forces exerted on the track, augmented with freeze-frame footage of the position of the wheels as they passed.

en.wikipedia.org

For an image of specified quality, "e.g.", resolution and color fidelity, freeze-frame television has a lower bandwidth requirement than that of full-motion television.

en.wikipedia.org

This is the type of dance that you want to freeze-frame so you can savour the droll positioning of the bodies.

www.theglobeandmail.com