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Verstorbene
cara a cara

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. face to face [ˈfeɪs tə ˈfeɪs] ADV.

II. face-to-face ADJ.

face up to V. [ingl. am. feɪs -, ingl. brit. feɪs -] (v + adv + prep + o)

face up to reality/responsibility:

Oxford Spanish Dictionary
enfrentar a alg. con alg.
to bring sb face to face with sb
confrontar a alg. con alg.
to bring sb face to face with sb
Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. face [ingl. am. feɪs, ingl. brit. feɪs] SUST.

1.1. face C (of person, animal):

I must put my face on or do my face hum.
to feed or stuff one's face coloq.
to feed or stuff one's face coloq.
ponerse morado Esp. coloq.
darle una cachetada a alguien amer.
cruzarle la cara a alguien
to blow up in sb's face
to sb's face
a or en la cara

1.2. face C (person):

1.3. face C (expression):

to make or ingl. brit. also pull a face

2.1. face (appearance, nature):

face sin pl.

2.2. face C (aspect):

2.3. face U (dignity):

2.4. face U (insolence) arcznte.:

to have the face to + infin
tener la desfachatez de +  infin

3. face C (in geometry):

4.1. face C (of coin, medal):

4.2. face C (of clock, watch):

carátula f Méx.

4.3. face C (of building):

5.1. face C (of mountainside, cliff):

5.2. face C → coalface

6. face (surface):

II. face [ingl. am. feɪs, ingl. brit. feɪs] V. trans.

1. face (be opposite):

2. face (confront):

face opponent/rival/superior

3.1. face (be presented with):

3.2. face (contemplate willingly):

3.3. face (lie ahead of):

4.1. face CONSTR.:

face wall/surface

4.2. face MODA:

face sleeve/collar

III. face [ingl. am. feɪs, ingl. brit. feɪs] V. intr.

coalface [ingl. am. ˈkoʊlfeɪs, ingl. brit. ˈkəʊlfeɪs] SUST.

I. to scavenge for V. intr.

II. scavenge [ingl. am. ˈskævəndʒ, ingl. brit. ˈskavɪn(d)ʒ] V. trans.

I. stint [ingl. am. stɪnt, ingl. brit. stɪnt] SUST.

1.1. stint C (fixed amount, share):

1.2. stint C (period):

2. stint U:

II. stint [ingl. am. stɪnt, ingl. brit. stɪnt] V. trans.

stint food:

to stint sb of sth
escatimarle algo a alguien

III. to stint on V. intr.

I. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] V. trans.

1. surrender MILIT.:

surrender arms/town
surrender arms/town

2. surrender (hand over) form.:

surrender document/ticket

3. surrender (relinquish):

surrender right/claim

II. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] V. intr.

surrender soldier/army:

entregarse a alguien

III. to surrender oneself to V. v. refl.

to surrender oneself to indulgence/idleness:

IV. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] SUST. U

1. surrender (capitulation):

2. surrender (submission):

3. surrender form. (handing over):

I. swipe [ingl. am. swaɪp, ingl. brit. swʌɪp] SUST. coloq.

1. swipe (blow):

to take a swipe at sb/sth

2. swipe (verbal attack):

II. swipe [ingl. am. swaɪp, ingl. brit. swʌɪp] V. trans. coloq.

1. swipe (hit):

2. swipe (steal):

afanarse argot
volarse Méx. coloq.

3. swipe INFORM.:

swipe card

III. to swipe at V. intr.

I. to tend to V. intr. (attend to)

II. tend2 [ingl. am. tɛnd, ingl. brit. tɛnd] V. trans.

tend sheep/flock
tend sheep/flock
tend invalids/victims
tend invalids/victims
tend garden/grave
to tend bar ingl. am. or ingl. brit. the bar

I. tune [ingl. am. t(j)un, ingl. brit. tjuːn] SUST.

1. tune C:

2. tune U (correct pitch):

II. tune [ingl. am. t(j)un, ingl. brit. tjuːn] V. trans.

1. tune MÚS.:

tune instrument

2. tune MOTOR:

tune engine
tune engine

3. tune:

tune RADIO, TV

III. to tune to V. intr. RADIO TV

to tune to station/wavelength:

I. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] ADJ. pred

to be content with sth

II. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] V. trans.

III. to content oneself V. v. refl.

to content oneself with sth/-ing
contentarse or conformarse con algo/ +infin

IV. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] SUST. U (contentment)

content liter.
contento m liter.

I. concern [ingl. am. kənˈsərn, ingl. brit. kənˈsəːn] SUST.

1. concern C (business, affair):

2.1. concern U (anxiety):

2.2. concern U (interest):

concern for sb/sth
interés por alguien/algo

3. concern C (firm):

II. concern [ingl. am. kənˈsərn, ingl. brit. kənˈsəːn] V. trans.

1. concern (affect, involve):

to be concerned in sth
to be concerned with sth
por que se muera coloq.

2.1. concern (interest):

2.2. concern (worry, bother):

3. concern (relate to):

III. to concern oneself V. v. refl.

to concern oneself about sb/sth
preocuparse por alguien/algo

en el diccionario PONS

face-to-face [ˌfeɪstəˈfeɪs, ingl. am. -t̬ə-] ADV.

face up to V. intr.

to face up to sth
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
español
español
español
español
inglés
inglés
en el diccionario PONS

I. face [feɪs] SUST.

1. face a. ANAT.:

to pull a face (at sb)
to tell sth to sb's face
her face was a picture ingl. brit.

2. face:

face (front) of building
face of coin
carátula f Méx.
face of mountain

3. face (respect, honour):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

if your face fits you will get the job ingl. brit. coloq.

II. face [feɪs] V. trans.

1. face (turn towards):

2. face (confront):

3. face ARQUIT.:

4. face MODA:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to face the music coloq.

III. face [feɪs] V. intr.

I. to [tu:] PREP.

1. to (in direction of):

2. to (before):

3. to (until):

4. to with indirect object:

to show sth to sb

5. to (towards):

6. to (against):

close to sth
5 added to 10 equals 15
5 más 10 son 15

7. to (in comparison):

3 (goals) to 1
3 (goles) a 1
superior to sth/sb

8. to (from opinion of):

what's it to them? coloq.

9. to (proportion):

10. to (causing):

11. to (by):

12. to (matching):

13. to (of):

14. to (for purpose of):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. to [tu:] infinitive particle

1. to (infinitive: not translated):

2. to (in command):

3. to (after interrogative words):

4. to (wishes):

5. to (purpose):

6. to (attitude):

7. to (future intention):

sth to buy

8. to (in consecutive acts):

9. to (introducing a complement):

10. to (in general statements):

11. to (in ellipsis):

III. to [tu:] ADV.

en el diccionario PONS

face to face [ˌfeɪs··ˈfeɪs] ADV.

face up to V. trans.

to face up to sth
en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS

I. face [feɪs] SUST.

1. face a. ANAT.:

to make a face (at sb)
to tell sth to sb's face

2. face:

face (front) of building
face of coin
carátula f Méx.
face of mountain

3. face (respect, honor):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. face [feɪs] V. trans.

1. face (turn towards):

2. face (confront):

3. face ARQUIT.:

4. face MODA:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to face the music coloq.

III. face [feɪs] V. intr.

I. to [tu] PREP.

1. to (in direction of):

2. to (before):

3. to (until):

4. to with indirect object:

to show sth to sb

5. to (towards):

6. to (against):

close to sth
5 added to 10 equals 15
5 más 10 son 15

7. to (in comparison):

3 (goals) to 1
3 (goles) a 1
superior to sth/sb

8. to (from opinion of):

what's it to them? coloq.

9. to (proportion):

10. to (causing):

11. to (by):

12. to (matching):

13. to (of):

14. to (for purpose of):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. to [tu] infinitive particle

1. to (infinitive: not translated):

2. to (in command):

3. to (after interrogative words):

4. to (wishes):

5. to (purpose):

6. to (attitude):

7. to (future intention):

sth to buy

8. to (in consecutive acts):

9. to (introducing a complement):

10. to (in general statements):

11. to (in ellipsis):

III. to [tu] ADV.

Present
Iface
youface
he/she/itfaces
weface
youface
theyface
Past
Ifaced
youfaced
he/she/itfaced
wefaced
youfaced
theyfaced
Present Perfect
Ihavefaced
youhavefaced
he/she/ithasfaced
wehavefaced
youhavefaced
theyhavefaced
Past Perfect
Ihadfaced
youhadfaced
he/she/ithadfaced
wehadfaced
youhadfaced
theyhadfaced

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Study of face-to-face interaction is concerned with issues such as its organization, rules, and strategy.
en.wikipedia.org
What about all the conversations and commiserations that happen on other media, on our phones, or of course, face-to-face, with no electronic record?
www.theatlantic.com
The graduate school uses a blended learning model that combines online learning with small face-to-face classes that meet after work or on weekends.
en.wikipedia.org
Consisting of over a thousand students, the school presents both distance educational and face-to-face education.
en.wikipedia.org
Ideally we'd like interviews to take place face-to-face, so that contributors have the opportunity to meet with the people we're covering.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "face to face" en otros idiomas