DRIVE-IN THEATER - Traducción inglés-español

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Later he was also seen as a theater actor.

en.wikipedia.org

She studied in a theater school in 1962-1965.

en.wikipedia.org

The film opened to a weekend gross of $413,436 to thirteen theatres with an average of $31,802 per theater.

en.wikipedia.org

Like many theaters, the only room was divided in two.

en.wikipedia.org

Many theaters are billing them above the feature.

en.wikipedia.org

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Consultar "drive-in theater" en otros idiomas

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

theater-in-the-round, theatre-in-the-round ingl. brit. [ingl. am. ˌθiədərənðəˈraʊnd, ingl. brit. ˌθɪətərɪnðəˈraʊnd] SUST. U

theater, theatre ingl. brit. [ingl. am. ˈθiədər, ingl. brit. ˈθɪətə] SUST.

1.1. theater C (building):

1.2. theater U (theatrical world):

1.3. theater U (drama):

2. theater C ingl. am.:

3. theater C ingl. brit.:

4. theater C (area):

I. drive <pret. drove, part. pas. driven> [ingl. am. draɪv, ingl. brit. drʌɪv] V. trans.

1.1. drive TRANSP.:

1.2. drive TRANSP. (convey in vehicle):

2.1. drive (cause to move) + adv. compl.:

2.2. drive DEP.:

2.3. drive (provide power for, operate):

3.1. drive (make penetrate):

3.2. drive (open up):

4.1. drive (cause to become):

4.2. drive (compel to act):

4.3. drive (overwork):

II. drive <pret. drove, part. pas. driven> [ingl. am. draɪv, ingl. brit. drʌɪv] V. intr.

1. drive (in vehicle):

2. drive (dash):

3. drive (penetrate):

III. drive [ingl. am. draɪv, ingl. brit. drʌɪv] SUST.

1. drive C (in vehicle):

2.1. drive C (leading to house):

2.2. drive C (in front of house):

2.3. drive C (in street names):

3. drive C (stroke) DEP.:

4.1. drive U (energy):

4.2. drive C (compulsion) PSICO.:

5.1. drive C (organized effort):

5.2. drive C (attacking move) MILIT.:

5.3. drive C (in US football):

6. drive (tournament) ingl. brit.:

7.1. drive U or C (propulsion system):

7.2. drive U MOTOR:

7.3. drive U (automatic gear position):

IN

IN → Indiana

I. in [ingl. am. ɪn, ingl. brit. ɪn] PREP.

1.1. in (indicating place, location):

1.2. in with superl.:

2. in (indicating movement):

3.1. in (during):

3.2. in (at the end of):

3.3. in (in the space of):

4.1. in (indicating manner):

4.2. in (wearing):

5. in (indicating circumstances, state):

6. in (indicating occupation, membership, participation):

7. in (indicating personal characteristics):

8. in (in respect of, as regards):

9. in (indicating ratio):

10.1. in + gerund:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. in [ingl. am. ɪn, ingl. brit. ɪn] ADV. in often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (close in, hand in, stand in, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (close, hand, stand, etc).

1.1. in (inside):

1.2. in (at home, work):

2.1. in (in position):

2.2. in (at destination):

2.3. in (available, in stock):

2.4. in (in power):

3. in (involved):

4. in (in time):

III. in [ingl. am. ɪn, ingl. brit. ɪn] ADJ.

1.1. in (fashionable) coloq. sin comp.:

1.2. in (exclusive, private) atrbv.:

2. in pred (in tennis, badminton, etc):

IV. in [ingl. am. ɪn, ingl. brit. ɪn] SUST.

1. in (access to) ingl. am. coloq. sin pl.:

2.1. in <ins, pl >:

2.2. in <ins, pl > ingl. am. (people in office):

get in with V. [ingl. am. ɡɛt -, ingl. brit. ɡɛt -] (v + adv + prep + o)

1. get in with (associate with):

2. get in with (ingratiate oneself with):

I. in¹ [ɪn] PREP.

II. in¹ [ɪn] ADV.

III. in¹ [ɪn] ADJ.

IV. in¹ [ɪn] SUST.

in²