DUST RAG - Traducción inglés-español

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

dust rag SUST.

dust rag → dust cloth

dust cloth SUST. ingl. am.

dust cloth

trapo m del polvo

dust cloth

trapo m de sacudir Co. Sur Méx.

dust cloth

franela f Río Pl.

dust cloth

sacudidor m Méx.

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

trapo del polvo

dust rag ingl. am.

trapo de sacudir

dust rag ingl. am.

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

rag¹ [ingl. am. ræɡ, ingl. brit. raɡ] SUST.

1. rag (piece of cloth):

rag

trapo m

like a red rag to a bull coloq., mentioning that to him is like a red rag to a bull

mencionarle eso es pincharlo para que se enfurezca

to feel like a wet rag coloq.

estar hecho un trapo or un guiñapo coloq.

to have the rag on or ingl. brit. be on the rag argot

tener la regla or el período

to lose one's rag ingl. brit. coloq.

explotar coloq.

to lose one's rag ingl. brit. coloq.

perder los estribos

2. rag coloq., pey. (newspaper):

rag

periodicucho m pey.

3. rag <rags, pl > (tattered clothes):

rag

harapos mpl

rag

andrajos mpl

dressed in rags

cubierto de harapos or andrajos

dressed in rags

harapiento

dressed in rags

andrajoso

from rags to riches

de la pobreza a la fortuna

his was a classic rags-to-riches story

el suyo fue el clásico caso del pobre que hace fortuna

I. chew [ingl. am. tʃu, ingl. brit. tʃuː] V. trans.

chew food

mascar

chew food

masticar

chew nails/pencil

morder

chew tobacco/gum

mascar

to chew the fat or rag coloq.

charlar

to chew the fat or rag coloq.

conversar esp amer.

to chew the fat or rag coloq.

platicar AmC Méx.

II. chew [ingl. am. tʃu, ingl. brit. tʃuː] V. intr.

to chew at/on sth

mordiscar algo

to chew at/on sth

mordisquear algo

III. chew [ingl. am. tʃu, ingl. brit. tʃuː] SUST.

a chew of tobacco

una mascada de tabaco

I. rag² <part. pres. ragging; pret., part. pas. ragged> [ingl. am. ræɡ, ingl. brit. raɡ] V. trans. ingl. brit. coloq., arcznte.

rag

tomarle el pelo a coloq.

II. rag² [ingl. am. ræɡ, ingl. brit. raɡ] SUST. ingl. brit.

1. rag (in British universities):

rag week

semana durante la cual se recaudan fondos para obras benéficas

2. rag arcznte. (prank):

rag

novatada f

rag⁴ [ingl. am. ræɡ, ingl. brit. raɡ] SUST. MÚS.

rag

composición f de ragtime

I. dust [ingl. am. dəst, ingl. brit. dʌst] SUST.

1.1. dust U (household):

dust

polvo m

the dust of ages

el polvo de (los) siglos

to gather dust

llenarse de or juntar polvo

to gather dust

empolvarse Méx.

1.2. dust U (on ground):

dust

polvo m

dust

tierra f amer.

to bite the dust person:

morder el polvo

to bite the dust project/plan:

irse a pique

to bite the dust car/refrigerator: hum.

pasar a mejor vida hum.

to shake the dust off one's feet

largarse hecho una furia

to shake the dust off one's feet

mandarse mudar And. coloq.

to shake the dust off one's feet

mandarse a cambiar Chile coloq.

to throw dust in sb's eyes

engatusar a alguien

1.3. dust U (in air):

dust

polvo m

the horses raised a cloud of dust

los caballos levantaron una polvareda

as dry as dust

árido

all his books are as dry as dust

todos sus libros son muy áridos

not to see sb for dust coloq. mention work and you won't see him for dust

basta hablarle de trabajo para que ponga los pies en polvorosa

to kick or raise up a dust about sth

armar un lío por algo coloq.

when the dust has settled

cuando haya pasado la tormenta

2. dust U (of gold, coal):

dust

polvo m

3. dust U liter.:

dust

polvo m

dust to dust, ashes to ashes

polvo eres y en polvo te convertirás

4. dust (dusting) sin pl.:

to give sth a dust

sacarle or limpiarle el polvo a algo

II. dust [ingl. am. dəst, ingl. brit. dʌst] V. trans.

1. dust (remove dust from):

to dust the furniture

quitarles el polvo a los muebles

to dust the furniture

sacudir los muebles Co. Sur Méx.

2. dust (sprinkle):

dust

espolvorear

to dust sth (with sth)

espolvorear algo (con algo)

I dusted the cake with sugar or dusted sugar over the cake

espolvoreé el pastel con azúcar

she dusted her feet with talcum powder

se echó or se puso talco en los pies

en el diccionario PONS

I. rag [ræg] -gg- SUST.

1. rag (old cloth):

rag

trapo m

2. rag pl. (worn-out clothes):

rag

harapos m pl.

3. rag pey. (newspaper):

rag

periodicucho m

4. rag MÚS.:

rag

ragtime m

II. rag [ræg] -gg- V. trans. coloq.

rag

tomar el pelo a

I. dust [dʌst] SUST. sin pl.

dust

polvo m

coal dust

cisco m

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to bite the dust

morder el polvo

to wait till the dust has settled

dejar que se aclare la atmósfera

to throw dust in the eyes of sb

engañar a alguien con falsas apariencias

to turn to dust liter.

convertirse en polvo

II. dust [dʌst] V. trans.

1. dust (clean):

dust

quitar el polvo a

2. dust (spread over):

dust

salpicar

to dust sth with insecticide

espolvorear insecticida sobre la superficie de algo

III. dust [dʌst] V. intr.

dust

quitar el polvo

en el diccionario PONS

I. rag [ræg] SUST.

1. rag (old cloth):

rag

trapo m

2. rag pl. (worn-out clothes):

rag

harapos m pl.

3. rag pey. argot (newspaper):

rag

periodicucho m

4. rag MÚS.:

rag

ragtime m

II. rag <-gg-> [ræg] V. trans. argot

rag

tomar el pelo a

I. dust [dʌst] SUST.

dust

polvo m

coal dust

cisco m

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to bite the dust

morder el polvo

to leave sb in the dust

avanzar mucho más que alguien

to leave sb in the dust

dejar alguien atrás

to wait till the dust has settled

dejar que se aclare la atmósfera

to turn to dust liter.

convertirse en polvo

II. dust [dʌst] V. trans.

1. dust (clean):

dust

quitar el polvo a

2. dust (spread over):

dust

salpicar

to dust sth with insecticide

espolvorear insecticida sobre algo

III. dust [dʌst] V. intr.

dust

quitar el polvo

Present

I	rag
you	rag
he/she/it	rags
we	rag
you	rag
they	rag

Past

I	ragged
you	ragged
he/she/it	ragged
we	ragged
you	ragged
they	ragged

Present Perfect

I	have	ragged
you	have	ragged
he/she/it	has	ragged
we	have	ragged
you	have	ragged
they	have	ragged

Past Perfect

I	had	ragged
you	had	ragged
he/she/it	had	ragged
we	had	ragged
you	had	ragged
they	had	ragged

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

This initiates the digestion of the newly chewed leaves.

en.wikipedia.org

The jingles were made from chewing tobacco can lids, rolled into cones.

en.wikipedia.org

More and more children came down with lead poisoning because they were chewing on their cribs, coated in paint containing lead.

en.wikipedia.org

It is also interesting to note that many common medicines have a bitter taste if chewed; the gustatory system apparently interprets these compounds as poisons.

en.wikipedia.org

During chewing, there is no tooth contact between the teeth on the chewing side of the mouth.

en.wikipedia.org