Oxford Spanish Dictionary
admit to V. [ingl. am. ədˈmɪt -, ingl. brit. ədˈmɪt -] (v + prep + o) (confess)
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
admit <part. pres. admitting; pret., part. pas. admitted> [ingl. am. ədˈmɪt, ingl. brit. ədˈmɪt] V. trans.
1.1. admit (allow entry):
1.2. admit patient:
2.1. admit (confess):
2.3. admit → admit of
I. to scavenge for V. intr.
I. stint [ingl. am. stɪnt, ingl. brit. stɪnt] SUST.
1.1. stint C (fixed amount, share):
1.2. stint C (period):
2. stint U:
II. stint [ingl. am. stɪnt, ingl. brit. stɪnt] V. trans.
I. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] V. trans.
II. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] V. intr.
III. to surrender oneself to V. v. refl.
IV. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] SUST. U
1. surrender (capitulation):
2. surrender (submission):
I. swipe [ingl. am. swaɪp, ingl. brit. swʌɪp] SUST. coloq.
II. swipe [ingl. am. swaɪp, ingl. brit. swʌɪp] V. trans. coloq.
I. to tend to V. intr. (attend to)
I. tune [ingl. am. t(j)un, ingl. brit. tjuːn] SUST.
1. tune C:
2. tune U (correct pitch):
II. tune [ingl. am. t(j)un, ingl. brit. tjuːn] V. trans.
III. to tune to V. intr. RADIO TV
to tune to station/wavelength:
I. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] ADJ. pred
II. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] V. trans.
III. to content oneself V. v. refl.
I. concern [ingl. am. kənˈsərn, ingl. brit. kənˈsəːn] SUST.
1. concern C (business, affair):
2.1. concern U (anxiety):
2.2. concern U (interest):
II. concern [ingl. am. kənˈsərn, ingl. brit. kənˈsəːn] V. trans.
1. concern (affect, involve):
2.1. concern (interest):
2.2. concern (worry, bother):
III. to concern oneself V. v. refl.
I. deliver [ingl. am. dəˈlɪvər, ingl. brit. dɪˈlɪvə] V. trans.
1.1. deliver (hand over):
1.2. deliver (distribute):
2. deliver (save):
3.2. deliver (issue):
3.3. deliver (produce, provide):
II. deliver [ingl. am. dəˈlɪvər, ingl. brit. dɪˈlɪvə] V. intr.
III. to deliver oneself V. v. refl.
I. good <comp better, superl best> [ingl. am. ɡʊd, ingl. brit. ɡʊd] ADJ. The usual translation of good, bueno, becomes buen when it precedes a masculine singular noun.
1. good food/quality/book/school:
2. good (creditable):
3. good (opportune, favorable):
4. good (advantageous):
5. good (useful, suitable):
6. good (healthy, wholesome):
7. good (attractive):
8.1. good (virtuous, upright):
8.2. good (kind):
8.3. good (well-behaved):
9.1. good (in greetings):
9.2. good (in interj phrases):
10. good (pleasant):
11. good (decent, acceptable):
12. good (sound):
13.1. good (skilled, competent):
13.2. good (devoted, committed):
14. good (valid):
15.1. good (substantial, considerable):
15.2. good (not less than):
16. good (thorough, intense):
17. good coloq. (for emphasis):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. good [ingl. am. ɡʊd, ingl. brit. ɡʊd] SUST.
1.1. good U (moral right):
2.1. good U (benefit):
2.2. good U (use):
3.1. good <goods, pl > (merchandise):
III. good [ingl. am. ɡʊd, ingl. brit. ɡʊd] ADV.
1. good as intensifier:
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
español
en el diccionario PONS
I. admit [ədˈmɪt] V. trans. -tt-
I. to [tu:] PREP.
1. to (in direction of):
3. to (until):
4. to with indirect object:
6. to (against):
8. to (from opinion of):
9. to (proportion):
II. to [tu:] infinitive particle
3. to (after interrogative words):
6. to (attitude):
7. to (future intention):
8. to (in consecutive acts):
9. to (introducing a complement):
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
español
en el diccionario PONS
I. admit <-tt-> [æd·ˈmɪt] V. trans.
I. to [tu] PREP.
1. to (in direction of):
3. to (until):
4. to with indirect object:
6. to (against):
8. to (from opinion of):
9. to (proportion):
II. to [tu] infinitive particle
3. to (after interrogative words):
7. to (future intention):
8. to (in consecutive acts):
9. to (introducing a complement):
| I | admit |
|---|---|
| you | admit |
| he/she/it | admits |
| we | admit |
| you | admit |
| they | admit |
| I | admitted |
|---|---|
| you | admitted |
| he/she/it | admitted |
| we | admitted |
| you | admitted |
| they | admitted |
| I | have | admitted |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | admitted |
| he/she/it | has | admitted |
| we | have | admitted |
| you | have | admitted |
| they | have | admitted |
| I | had | admitted |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | admitted |
| he/she/it | had | admitted |
| we | had | admitted |
| you | had | admitted |
| they | had | admitted |
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Normally, gas bubbles formed in a metallic melt tend to quickly rise to its surface due to the high buoyancy forces in the high-density liquid.
en.wikipedia.org They are very intelligent and playful, but tend to be shy around strangers.
en.wikipedia.org People with similar attitudes tend to stick together as interests and hobbies are common.
en.wikipedia.org On the other hand, some things do tend to niggle at me.
www.eetimes.com The flowers of scented-leaf pelargoniums tend to be pretty but not showy; the real stars are the leaves, which conceal tiny sacs of oil.
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