COLD WAVE - Traducción inglés-español

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At that time, cold wave signals were generally issued after cold air had already arrived.

en.wikipedia.org

A cold wave can cause death and injury to livestock and wildlife.

en.wikipedia.org

Areas with subtropical climates may recognize unusual cold, perhaps barely freezing, temperatures, as a cold wave.

en.wikipedia.org

This shrouds the entire scene in a cold wave of heartbreak.

www.avclub.com

The precise criterion for a cold wave is determined by the rate at which the temperature falls, and the minimum to which it falls.

en.wikipedia.org

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. wave [ingl. am. weɪv, ingl. brit. weɪv] SUST.

1.1. wave (of water):

1.2. wave (in hair):

1.3. wave FÍS.:

2. wave (surge, movement):

3. wave (gesture):

II. wave [ingl. am. weɪv, ingl. brit. weɪv] V. trans.

1.1. wave (shake, swing):

1.2. wave (direct):

2. wave (curl):

III. wave [ingl. am. weɪv, ingl. brit. weɪv] V. intr.

1. wave (signal):

2. wave (sway, flutter):

I. cold [ingl. am. koʊld, ingl. brit. kəʊld] ADJ.

1. cold water/weather/drink:

2.1. cold (unfriendly, unenthusiastic):

2.2. cold (impersonal):

3. cold (unconscious) → out

4. cold (without preparation):

II. cold [ingl. am. koʊld, ingl. brit. kəʊld] SUST.

1. cold U (low temperature):

2. cold C MED.:

III. cold [ingl. am. koʊld, ingl. brit. kəʊld] ADV. as intensifier

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):

1.2. out (not at home, work):

2. out (removed):

3.1. out (indicating movement, direction):

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):

8. out (clearly, loudly):

9. out (in horseracing, athletics):

10. out (end of message):

11. out in phrases:

II. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] ADJ.

1.1. out pred (extinguished):

1.2. out pred (unconscious):

1.3. out pred (not functioning):

2.1. out pred (at an end):

2.2. out pred (out of fashion):

2.3. out pred (out of the question) coloq.:

3.1. out DEP. (eliminated):

3.2. out DEP. (unable to play) pred:

3.3. out DEP. (outside limit):

4. out (inaccurate) pred:

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):

1.2. out (escape) ingl. am.:

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):

I. blow1 <pret. blew, part. pas. blown> [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] V. trans.

1. blow (propel):

2.1. blow (make by blowing):

2.2. blow (clear):

2.3. blow (play):

3.1. blow (smash):

3.2. blow (burn out):

3.3. blow (burst):

4.1. blow coloq. (squander):

4.2. blow coloq. (spoil):

blow² [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] SUST.

I. blow¹ <pret. blew, part. pas. blown> [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] V. trans.

II. blow¹ <pret. blew, part. pas. blown> [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] V. intr.

III. blow¹ [ingl. am. bloʊ, ingl. brit. bləʊ] SUST.