Oxford Spanish Dictionary
artificial horizon SUST.
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
horizon [ingl. am. həˈraɪzən, ingl. brit. həˈrʌɪz(ə)n] SUST.
1. horizon GEOGR.:
2. horizon <horizons, pl > (scope, opportunities):
artificial [ingl. am. ˌɑrdəˈfɪʃəl, ingl. brit. ɑːtɪˈfɪʃ(ə)l] ADJ.
1. artificial:
2. artificial (contrived):
- artificial situation
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- artificial distinction/objection
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3. artificial (insincere, unnatural):
- artificial smile
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- artificial smile
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- artificial person
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- artificial person
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- artificial manner
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- artificial manner
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en el diccionario PONS
artificial [ˌɑ:tɪˈfɪʃl, ingl. am. ˌɑ:rt̬ə-] ADJ.
en el diccionario PONS
artificial [ˌar·tə·ˈfɪʃ·əl] ADJ.
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
It also appears as if information can't be reflected at the event horizon as there is nothing special about it locally.
en.wikipedia.org Plan frequency and planning horizon depend on the specifics of the industry.
en.wikipedia.org The moon on the horizon benefits from the moon illusion which makes it appear larger.
en.wikipedia.org He called for a longer view of planning so that the urban and rural areas would have a 50-year horizon upon which to plan.
en.wikipedia.org The system is generally line-of-sight limited, with a nominal range of 450 km, the normal radio horizon.
en.wikipedia.org