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leidenschaftliche
sudor frío
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
inglés
inglés
español
español
español
español
inglés
inglés
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. sweat [ingl. am. swɛt, ingl. brit. swɛt] SUST.
1.1. sweat U or C (perspiration):
1.2. sweat U (surface moisture):
2. sweat U (hard work):
sweat esp ingl. brit. coloq.
paliza f coloq.
sweat esp ingl. brit. coloq.
no sweat coloq.
3. sweat C (man):
an old sweat ingl. brit. coloq.
4. sweat pl ingl. am. coloq. → sweatpants
II. sweat <pret. & part. pas. sweated or ingl. am. also sweat> [ingl. am. swɛt, ingl. brit. swɛt] V. intr.
1.1. sweat (perspire):
1.2. sweat (ooze):
sweat cheese/tree/wall:
2.1. sweat (work hard):
2.2. sweat (worry):
III. sweat <pret. & part. pas. sweated or ingl. am. also sweat> [ingl. am. swɛt, ingl. brit. swɛt] V. trans.
1. sweat animal/athlete:
2. sweat vegetables:
sweatpants [ingl. am. ˈswɛtpæn(t)s, ingl. brit. ˈswɛtpants] SUST. sust. pl.
pantalón m del chándal Esp. or Méx.
pantalón m del jogging Río Pl.
I. cold [ingl. am. koʊld, ingl. brit. kəʊld] ADJ.
1. cold water/weather/drink:
2.1. cold (unfriendly, unenthusiastic):
cold person/stare/color
to be cold to or with sb
to be cold to or with sb
estar/ser frío con alguien
to go cold on sth I went cold on the idea coloq.
(eso) me deja frío or tal cual coloq.
(eso) no me da ni frío ni calor coloq.
2.2. cold (impersonal):
cold logic
3. cold (unconscious) → out
4. cold (without preparation):
II. cold [ingl. am. koʊld, ingl. brit. kəʊld] SUST.
1. cold U (low temperature):
dejar a alguien al margen
2. cold C MED.:
constipado m Esp.
resfrío m Co. Sur
to give sb one's cold coloq.
to give sb one's cold coloq.
pegarle el resfriado a alguien coloq.
III. cold [ingl. am. koʊld, ingl. brit. kəʊld] ADV. as intensifier
rechazar a alguien de plano
I. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] ADV. out often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (come out, keep out, knock out, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (come, keep, knock, etc).
1.1. out (outside):
afuera esp amer.
1.2. out (not at home, work):
to eat or form. dine out
to eat or form. dine out
comer afuera esp amer.
2. out (removed):
3.1. out (indicating movement, direction):
out!
out
salida
3.2. out (outstretched, projecting):
4.1. out (ejected, dismissed):
4.2. out (from hospital, jail):
4.3. out (out of office):
5.1. out (displayed, not put away):
5.2. out (in blossom):
5.3. out (shining):
6.1. out (revealed, in the open):
6.2. out (published, produced):
6.3. out (in existence) coloq.:
7. out (indicating distance):
three days out NÁUT.
ten miles out NÁUT.
8. out (clearly, loudly):
9. out (in horseracing, athletics):
10. out (end of message):
out RADIO, TEL.
11. out in phrases:
out to + infin , she's out to beat the record
¡van a por ti! Esp.
II. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] ADJ.
1.1. out pred (extinguished):
to be out fire/light/pipe:
1.2. out pred (unconscious):
1.3. out pred (not functioning):
2.1. out pred (at an end):
school's out ingl. brit.
2.2. out pred (out of fashion):
2.3. out pred (out of the question) coloq.:
3.1. out DEP. (eliminated):
to be out team:
3.2. out DEP. (unable to play) pred:
3.3. out DEP. (outside limit):
out pred
¡out!
4. out (inaccurate) pred:
the estimate was $900 out or out by $900
5. out (without, out of) coloq. pred:
6. out homosexual:
III. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] PREP.
IV. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] SUST.
1.1. out (in baseball):
out m
1.2. out (escape) ingl. am.:
out coloq.
2.1. out ingl. am. <outs, pl >:
2.2. out ingl. am. <outs, pl > (those not in power):
V. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] V. trans.
blow2 [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] SUST.
1. blow (stroke):
2. blow (shock, setback):
blow to sb
golpe para alguien
I. blow1 <pret. blew, part. pas. blown> [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] V. trans.
1. blow (propel):
2.1. blow (make by blowing):
blow glass
2.2. blow (clear):
blow egg
2.3. blow (play):
blow note
blow signal
to blow one's own trumpet or ingl. am. horn
to blow one's own trumpet or ingl. am. horn
no tiene abuela or se le ha muerto la abuela coloq., hum.
3.1. blow (smash):
blow bridge/safe
blow bridge/safe
destapar algo coloq.
3.2. blow (burn out):
blow fuse
blow fuse
blow fuse
3.3. blow (burst):
blow gasket
to blow one's top or stack or lid coloq.
to blow one's top or stack or lid coloq.
4.1. blow coloq. (squander):
blow money
blow money
se había patinado la plata en un crucero Río Pl. coloq.
4.2. blow coloq. (spoil):
la pifié coloq. or vulg. argot la cagué en el oral
la regué en el oral Méx. coloq.
5. blow (leave):
blow esp ingl. am. argot, arcznte.
largarse de coloq.
6. blow < part. pas. blowed> (curse) ingl. brit. coloq.:
7. blow (perform fellatio):
blow esp ingl. am. vulg. argot
chupar vulg. argot
blow esp ingl. am. vulg. argot
mamar vulg. argot
II. blow1 <pret. blew, part. pas. blown> [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] V. intr.
1.1. blow wind:
1.2. blow person:
1.3. blow whale:
2. blow (be driven by wind):
3. blow (produce sound):
blow bugle/foghorn/whistle:
4.1. blow (burn out):
blow fuse:
blow fuse:
blow fuse:
4.2. blow (burst):
blow gasket:
5. blow (leave, go):
blow esp ingl. am. argot, arcznte.
largarse coloq.
III. blow1 [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] SUST.
1. blow (action):
2. blow (gale):
to go for a blow ingl. brit. coloq.
en el diccionario PONS
cold sweat SUST.
en el diccionario PONS
I. sweat [swet] SUST. sin pl.
1. sweat (perspiration):
to be/get in a sweat (about sth) fig. coloq.
without breaking a sweat fig. coloq.
without breaking a sweat fig. coloq.
2. sweat (effort):
no sweat coloq.
II. sweat [swet] V. intr. (perspire)
III. sweat [swet] V. trans.
I. cold [kəʊld, ingl. am. koʊld] ADJ.
to go cold soup, coffee
to get cold person
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. cold [kəʊld, ingl. am. koʊld] SUST.
1. cold METEO.:
2. cold MED.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
en el diccionario PONS
cold sweat SUST.
en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS
I. sweat [swet] SUST.
1. sweat (perspiration):
2. sweat (effort):
no sweat coloq.
3. sweat pl. coloq. (sweatsuit):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. sweat [swet] V. intr. (perspire)
III. sweat [swet] V. trans.
I. cold [koʊld] ADJ.
to go cold soup, coffee
to get cold person
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. cold [koʊld] SUST.
1. cold METEO.:
2. cold MED.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
Present
Isweat
yousweat
he/she/itsweats
wesweat
yousweat
theysweat
Past
Isweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
yousweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
he/she/itsweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
wesweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
yousweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
theysweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
Present Perfect
Ihavesweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
youhavesweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
he/she/ithassweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
wehavesweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
youhavesweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
theyhavesweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
Past Perfect
Ihadsweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
youhadsweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
he/she/ithadsweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
wehadsweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
youhadsweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
theyhadsweated / ingl. am. tb. sweat
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
At times, individuals with more sweat glands were born.
en.wikipedia.org
Further adaptations to the cold include a thick layer of subcutaneous fat, and an almost complete lack of functional sweat glands.
en.wikipedia.org
The nectar exudes a musky smell that resembles mammalian sweat.
en.wikipedia.org
It can also be defined more generally as an inflammation of sweat glands.
en.wikipedia.org
Early symptoms include headache, a thick-feeling tongue, thirst, sweating, and vomiting.
en.wikipedia.org