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Pensionierte(r)
aceptar
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
agree to V. [ingl. am. əˈɡri -, ingl. brit. əˈɡriː -] (v + prep + o) (consent to)
agree to terms/conditions
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
inglés
inglés
español
español
to agree to + infin
aceptar +  infin
to agree to + infin
quedar en  +  infin
español
español
inglés
inglés
allanarse a algo condiciones/exigencias
concertar + infinit.
to agree to +  infinit.
aceptar + infinit.
to agree to +  infinit.
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. agree [ingl. am. əˈɡri, ingl. brit. əˈɡriː] V. trans.
1.1. agree (be in agreement over):
to agree that
1.2. agree (reach agreement over):
to agree when/what/how etc.
ponerse de acuerdo en cuándo / en qué / en cómo etc.
to agree to + infin
quedar en  +  infin
1.3. agree (decide on):
agree price
agree date/details
agree date/details
2.1. agree (consent):
to agree to + infin
aceptar +  infin
2.2. agree (admit, concede):
to agree that
II. agree [ingl. am. əˈɡri, ingl. brit. əˈɡriː] V. intr.
1. agree (be of same opinion):
to agree about sth
to agree with sb/sth
estar de acuerdo con alguien/algo
2.1. agree (get on well):
2.2. agree (tally):
agree statements/figures:
to agree with sth
2.3. agree LING.:
to agree with sth
agree with V. [ingl. am. əˈɡri -, ingl. brit. əˈɡriː -] (v + prep + o)
1. agree with food/drink/climate:
2. agree with (approve of):
agree with policy
agree with policy
I. to scavenge for V. intr.
II. scavenge [ingl. am. ˈskævəndʒ, ingl. brit. ˈskavɪn(d)ʒ] V. trans.
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.
stint food:
to stint sb of sth
escatimarle algo a alguien
III. to stint on V. intr.
I. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] V. trans.
1. surrender MILIT.:
surrender arms/town
surrender arms/town
2. surrender (hand over) form.:
surrender document/ticket
3. surrender (relinquish):
surrender right/claim
II. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] V. intr.
surrender soldier/army:
entregarse a alguien
III. to surrender oneself to V. v. refl.
to surrender oneself to indulgence/idleness:
IV. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] SUST. U
1. surrender (capitulation):
2. surrender (submission):
3. surrender form. (handing over):
I. swipe [ingl. am. swaɪp, ingl. brit. swʌɪp] SUST. coloq.
1. swipe (blow):
to take a swipe at sb/sth
2. swipe (verbal attack):
II. swipe [ingl. am. swaɪp, ingl. brit. swʌɪp] V. trans. coloq.
1. swipe (hit):
2. swipe (steal):
afanarse argot
volarse Méx. coloq.
3. swipe INFORM.:
swipe card
III. to swipe at V. intr.
I. to tend to V. intr. (attend to)
II. tend2 [ingl. am. tɛnd, ingl. brit. tɛnd] V. trans.
tend sheep/flock
tend sheep/flock
tend invalids/victims
tend invalids/victims
tend garden/grave
to tend bar ingl. am. or ingl. brit. the bar
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.
1. tune MÚS.:
tune instrument
2. tune MOTOR:
tune engine
tune engine
3. tune:
tune RADIO, TV
III. to tune to V. intr. RADIO TV
to tune to station/wavelength:
I. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] ADJ. pred
to be content with sth
II. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] V. trans.
III. to content oneself V. v. refl.
to content oneself with sth/-ing
contentarse or conformarse con algo/ +infin
IV. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] SUST. U (contentment)
content liter.
contento m liter.
I. concern [ingl. am. kənˈsərn, ingl. brit. kənˈsəːn] SUST.
1. concern C (business, affair):
2.1. concern U (anxiety):
2.2. concern U (interest):
concern for sb/sth
interés por alguien/algo
3. concern C (firm):
II. concern [ingl. am. kənˈsərn, ingl. brit. kənˈsəːn] V. trans.
1. concern (affect, involve):
to be concerned in sth
to be concerned with sth
por que se muera coloq.
2.1. concern (interest):
2.2. concern (worry, bother):
3. concern (relate to):
III. to concern oneself V. v. refl.
to concern oneself about sb/sth
preocuparse por alguien/algo
I. deliver [ingl. am. dəˈlɪvər, ingl. brit. dɪˈlɪvə] V. trans.
1.1. deliver (hand over):
deliver goods/message
1.2. deliver (distribute):
deliver milk/mail/paper
2. deliver (save):
deliver liter.
to deliver sb from sth
librar a alguien de algo
3.1. deliver (administer):
deliver blow/punch
deliver blow/punch
3.2. deliver (issue):
deliver ultimatum
deliver warning
deliver speech
deliver lecture/sermon
deliver DER. judgment
deliver DER. judgment
deliver DER. judgment
3.3. deliver (produce, provide):
3.4. deliver DEP.:
deliver ball
3.5. deliver (in elections) ingl. am.:
deliver state
4. deliver MED.:
II. deliver [ingl. am. dəˈlɪvər, ingl. brit. dɪˈlɪvə] V. intr.
1. deliver COM.:
2. deliver (produce the necessary):
deliver coloq.
III. to deliver oneself V. v. refl.
to deliver oneself of sth (express) form.
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:
tiene rico or buen olor amer.
to come good ingl. brit. coloq. our team came good in the end
2. good (creditable):
good work/progress/results
3. good (opportune, favorable):
good moment/day/opportunity
you're looking good ingl. am. coloq.
4. good (advantageous):
good deal/terms/investment/position
5. good (useful, suitable):
good advice/suggestion/plan
6. good (healthy, wholesome):
good diet/habit/exercise
7. good (attractive):
8.1. good (virtuous, upright):
good man/woman
8.2. good (kind):
your good lady ingl. brit. arcznte. or hum.
my good man/woman arcznte.
8.3. good (well-behaved):
good child/dog
don't do it again, that's or ingl. brit. there's a good boy!
9.1. good (in greetings):
how are you? — I'm good coloq.
9.2. good (in interj phrases):
that's all, sergeantvery good, sir! ingl. brit.
10. good (pleasant):
11. good (decent, acceptable):
12. good (sound):
good customer/payer
he should be good for $50, 000
13.1. good (skilled, competent):
good doctor/singer/sportsman
to be good at sth/-ing to be good at languages
13.2. good (devoted, committed):
good wife/husband/parent/friend
14. good (valid):
good argument/excuse
that's a good one! irón.
¡ésa que es buena! irón.
15.1. good (substantial, considerable):
good meal/salary/distance
there were a good many or ingl. brit. also a good few people there
15.2. good (not less than):
16. good (thorough, intense):
good rest/scolding
17. good coloq. (for emphasis):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. good [ingl. am. ɡʊd, ingl. brit. ɡʊd] SUST.
1.1. good U (moral right):
to be up to no good coloq.
to be up to no good coloq.
1.2. good (people):
the good + pl v.
2.1. good U (benefit):
for the good of sb/sth
por el bien de alguien/algo
to do sb/sth good
hacerle bien a alguien/algo
much good may it do you! irón.
to be in good with sb coloq.
estar a bien con alguien
2.2. good U (use):
2.3. good U (in phrases):
3.1. good <goods, pl > (merchandise):
mercaderías fpl AmS
géneros mpl de punto Esp.
to get/have the goods on sb ingl. am. coloq.
to get/have the goods on sb atrbv. train/wagon ingl. brit.
to get/have the goods on sb depot
to get/have the goods on sb depot
3.2. good <goods, pl > (property):
good form.
bienes mpl
goods and chattels ingl. brit.
III. good [ingl. am. ɡʊd, ingl. brit. ɡʊd] ADV.
1. good as intensifier:
you messed that up good and proper, didn't you? ingl. brit. coloq.
metiste bien la pata, ¿no? coloq.
2.1. good coloq. ingl. am. (well):
2.2. good coloq. ingl. am. (thoroughly):
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
español
español
español
español
inglés
inglés
to agree to sth/with sb
to agree to [or on]
to agree to sth
en el diccionario PONS
I. agree [əˈgri:] V. intr.
1. agree (hold same opinion):
2. agree (be good for):
3. agree (match up):
4. agree LING.:
II. agree [əˈgri:] V. trans.
1. agree (concur):
2. agree ingl. brit. (accept):
I. to [tu:] PREP.
1. to (in direction of):
2. to (before):
3. to (until):
4. to with indirect object:
to show sth to sb
5. to (towards):
6. to (against):
close to sth
5 added to 10 equals 15
5 más 10 son 15
7. to (in comparison):
3 (goals) to 1
3 (goles) a 1
superior to sth/sb
8. to (from opinion of):
what's it to them? coloq.
9. to (proportion):
10. to (causing):
11. to (by):
12. to (matching):
13. to (of):
14. to (for purpose of):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. to [tu:] infinitive particle
1. to (infinitive: not translated):
2. to (in command):
3. to (after interrogative words):
4. to (wishes):
5. to (purpose):
6. to (attitude):
7. to (future intention):
sth to buy
8. to (in consecutive acts):
9. to (introducing a complement):
10. to (in general statements):
11. to (in ellipsis):
III. to [tu:] ADV.
en el diccionario PONS
to agree to sth
to agree to sth
to agree to sth
to agree to [or on]
to agree to sth
to agree to sth/with sb
en el diccionario PONS
I. agree ·ˈgri] V. intr.
1. agree (hold same opinion):
2. agree (be good for):
3. agree (match up):
4. agree LING.:
II. agree ·ˈgri] V. trans. (concur)
I. to [tu] PREP.
1. to (in direction of):
2. to (before):
3. to (until):
4. to with indirect object:
to show sth to sb
5. to (towards):
6. to (against):
close to sth
5 added to 10 equals 15
5 más 10 son 15
7. to (in comparison):
3 (goals) to 1
3 (goles) a 1
superior to sth/sb
8. to (from opinion of):
what's it to them? coloq.
9. to (proportion):
10. to (causing):
11. to (by):
12. to (matching):
13. to (of):
14. to (for purpose of):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. to [tu] infinitive particle
1. to (infinitive: not translated):
2. to (in command):
3. to (after interrogative words):
4. to (wishes):
5. to (purpose):
6. to (attitude):
7. to (future intention):
sth to buy
8. to (in consecutive acts):
9. to (introducing a complement):
10. to (in general statements):
11. to (in ellipsis):
III. to [tu] ADV.
Present
Iagree
youagree
he/she/itagrees
weagree
youagree
theyagree
Past
Iagreed
youagreed
he/she/itagreed
weagreed
youagreed
theyagreed
Present Perfect
Ihaveagreed
youhaveagreed
he/she/ithasagreed
wehaveagreed
youhaveagreed
theyhaveagreed
Past Perfect
Ihadagreed
youhadagreed
he/she/ithadagreed
wehadagreed
youhadagreed
theyhadagreed
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.
www.dailymail.co.uk

Consultar "agree to" en otros idiomas