Oxford Spanish Dictionary
broken1 [ingl. am. ˈbroʊkən, ingl. brit. ˈbrəʊk(ə)n] pret. part break
I. break <pret. broke, part. pas. broken> [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] V. trans.
1. break:
2. break (render useless):
- break machine/radio
- descomponer amer.
3. break (violate):
4. break (put an end to):
6. break (impart):
9. break (breach, pierce):
10.1. break (get into):
11. break (change):
II. break <pret. broke, part. pas. broken> [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] V. intr.
1.1. break:
1.2. break (separate):
2. break (give in):
3.1. break (begin):
3.2. break (change):
3.3. break (become known):
4. break (strike):
5. break (adjourn):
7. break (move, shift):
8. break (happen) ingl. am. coloq.:
III. break [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] SUST.
1.1. break (intermission):
1.2. break:
1.3. break (holiday, vacation):
1.4. break (change, respite):
1.5. break (in transmission):
2.1. break (gap):
4. break (chance, opportunity):
5. break (separation, rift):
6.2. break (breakaway):
9. break (beginning) liter.:
broken2 ADJ.
1.1. broken (smashed, damaged):
1.2. broken (not working):
2. broken (emotionally):
3.2. broken (not fulfilled):
- broken promise/contract
-
- broken trust
-
4.1. broken (interrupted, patchy):
4.2. broken (irregular, rough):
5. broken (imperfect):
I. break <pret. broke, part. pas. broken> [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] V. trans.
1. break:
2. break (render useless):
- break machine/radio
- descomponer amer.
3. break (violate):
4. break (put an end to):
6. break (impart):
9. break (breach, pierce):
10.1. break (get into):
11. break (change):
II. break <pret. broke, part. pas. broken> [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] V. intr.
1.1. break:
1.2. break (separate):
2. break (give in):
3.1. break (begin):
3.2. break (change):
3.3. break (become known):
4. break (strike):
5. break (adjourn):
7. break (move, shift):
8. break (happen) ingl. am. coloq.:
III. break [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] SUST.
1.1. break (intermission):
1.2. break:
1.3. break (holiday, vacation):
1.4. break (change, respite):
1.5. break (in transmission):
2.1. break (gap):
4. break (chance, opportunity):
5. break (separation, rift):
6.2. break (breakaway):
9. break (beginning) liter.:
I. word [ingl. am. wərd, ingl. brit. wəːd] SUST.
1. word C (term, expression):
2. word C (thing said):
3. word (assurance):
4.1. word U (news, message):
4.2. word (instruction):
I. will2 [ingl. am. wɪl, ingl. brit. wɪl] SUST.
1.1. will U (faculty):
1.2. will U (determination, willpower):
1.3. will U (desire, intention):
II. will2 <pret. & part. pas. willed> [ingl. am. wɪl, ingl. brit. wɪl] V. trans.
1.1. will (urge, try to cause):
will1 <pret. would> [ingl. am. wɪl, ingl. brit. wɪl] V. mod.
'll es la contracción de will de will not y 'll've
→
'll've de will have
When translating will into Spanish, the future tense is not always the first option. Ir + a + infinitive is common in Latin American countries. For examples, see the entry below.
1.1. will (talking about the future):
1.2. will (expressing resolution) with first person:
2.1. will (expressing willingness):
2.2. will (in orders):
2.3. will (in invitations):
3. will (expressing conjecture):
4.1. will (indicating habit, characteristic):
4.2. will (indicating capability):
I. spirit [ingl. am. ˈspɪrɪt, ingl. brit. ˈspɪrɪt] SUST.
1.1. spirit U (life force, soul):
2. spirit C (person):
3. spirit U (vigor, courage):
4.1. spirit (mental attitude, mood):
5. spirit <spirits, pl > (emotional state):
6. spirit <spirits, pl > (alcohol):
II. spirit [ingl. am. ˈspɪrɪt, ingl. brit. ˈspɪrɪt] V. trans.
law [ingl. am. lɔ, ingl. brit. lɔː] SUST.
1.1. law C (rule, regulation):
1.2. law U (collectively):
1.3. law U:
2.1. law U (litigation):
2.2. law U (police):
3. law C or U (code of conduct):
heart [ingl. am. hɑrt, ingl. brit. hɑːt] SUST.
1.1. heart ANAT.:
1.2. heart (nature):
1.3. heart (inmost feelings):
2.1. heart (compassion):
2.2. heart (love, affection):
2.3. heart (enthusiasm, inclination):
3. heart (courage, morale):
4.1. heart (central part):
I. free <freer [ˈfriːər, ˈfriːə(r)], freest [ˈfriːəst, ˈfriːɪst]> [ingl. am. fri, ingl. brit. friː] ADJ.
1.1. free (at liberty):
1.2. free:
1.3. free (loose):
2.1. free pred (without, rid of):
3. free (costing nothing):
4.3. free (not occupied):
5.1. free (lavish):
II. free [ingl. am. fri, ingl. brit. friː] ADV.
1. free (without payment):
III. free [ingl. am. fri, ingl. brit. friː] V. trans.
1.1. free (liberate):
1.2. free (relieve, rid):
2.1. free (untie, release):
2.2. free (loose, clear):
- free sth stuck or caught
-
even2 SUST. arc., liter.
I. even1 [ingl. am. ˈivən, ingl. brit. ˈiːv(ə)n] ADV.
1.1. even:
1.2. even with negat.:
1.3. even with compar.:
1.4. even (introducing stronger expression):
2. even in phrases:
II. even1 [ingl. am. ˈivən, ingl. brit. ˈiːv(ə)n] ADJ.
break into V. [ingl. am. breɪk -, ingl. brit. breɪk -] (v + prep + o)
1.1. break into (force entry):
1.2. break into (gain entry in):
1.3. break into (start on):
I. break through V. [ingl. am. breɪk -, ingl. brit. breɪk -] (v + adv)
II. break through V. [ingl. am. breɪk -, ingl. brit. breɪk -] (v + prep + o)
1. break through (penetrate):
I. break down V. [ingl. am. breɪk -, ingl. brit. breɪk -] (v + adv)
1. break down (stop functioning):
2. break down (become injured) coloq.:
3. break down (fail):
4. break down (lose composure):
II. break down V. [ingl. am. breɪk -, ingl. brit. breɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
2. break down (overcome):
3. break down (divide up):
5. break down QUÍM.:
en el diccionario PONS
I. broken [ˈbrəʊkən, ingl. am. ˈbroʊ-] V.
broken part. pas. of break
II. broken [ˈbrəʊkən, ingl. am. ˈbroʊ-] ADJ.
1. broken (damaged):
- broken heart, spirit
- destrozado, -a
3. broken (interrupted):
- broken
-
I. break [breɪk] broke, broken broke, broken SUST.
3. break (interruption):
6. break (vacation):
9. break (opportunity):
II. break [breɪk] broke, broken broke, broken V. trans.
1. break (shatter, damage, fracture):
3. break:
8. break (tell):
III. break [breɪk] broke, broken broke, broken V. intr.
1. break:
I. break [breɪk] broke, broken broke, broken SUST.
3. break (interruption):
6. break (vacation):
9. break (opportunity):
II. break [breɪk] broke, broken broke, broken V. trans.
1. break (shatter, damage, fracture):
3. break:
8. break (tell):
III. break [breɪk] broke, broken broke, broken V. intr.
1. break:
break away V. intr.
word break SUST. LING.
en el diccionario PONS
I. broken [ˈbroʊ·kən] V.
broken part. pas. of break
II. broken [ˈbroʊ·kən] ADJ.
1. broken (damaged):
- broken heart, spirit
-
3. broken (interrupted):
- broken
-
I. break [breɪk] SUST.
3. break (interruption):
5. break (vacation):
8. break (opportunity):
II. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. trans.
3. break:
5. break (violate):
8. break (tell):
III. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. intr.
I. break [breɪk] SUST.
3. break (interruption):
5. break (vacation):
8. break (opportunity):
II. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. trans.
3. break:
5. break (violate):
8. break (tell):
III. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. intr.
break out V. intr.
break away V. intr.
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)
Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Another slogan remembered by some residents, was: broken-hearted disillusioned desperates against meanness and nastiness, greed and stupidity.
en.wikipedia.org These two broken-hearted people will find love again when they least expect it.
en.wikipedia.org The community that loves her is now broken-hearted.
www.irishmirror.ie She was due to be married one day during the 1930s, but her fianc didn't show, leaving the bride-to-be embarrassed and broken-hearted.
en.wikipedia.org He's both frightened and broken-hearted by the whole affair.
www.independent.ie