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абстрактное
flashmob
flash mob SUST. INFORM.
I. mob [ingl. am. mɑb, ingl. brit. mɒb] SUST.
1. mob:
2. mob (gang):
mob argot
the Mob ingl. am.
3. mob (unit, group) ingl. brit. argot:
mob + sing. or pl v.
mob + sing. or pl v.
II. mob <part. pres. mobbing; pret., part. pas. mobbed> [ingl. am. mɑb, ingl. brit. mɒb] V. trans.
1. mob (attack):
2. mob (swarm up to):
I. flash [ingl. am. flæʃ, ingl. brit. flaʃ] SUST.
1.1. flash C:
1.2. flash C (burst):
1.3. flash C FOTO:
2. flash C:
3.1. flash C (marking on horse):
3.2. flash C (insignia) ingl. brit. MILIT.:
II. flash [ingl. am. flæʃ, ingl. brit. flaʃ] V. trans.
1.1. flash (direct):
sonreírle a alguien
1.2. flash (communicate quickly):
flash news/report/communiqué
2.1. flash (show, display):
flash money/wallet/card
flash money/wallet/card
enseñar esp Esp.
2.2. flash (expose onself to) argot:
III. flash [ingl. am. flæʃ, ingl. brit. flaʃ] V. intr.
1.1. flash (emit sudden light):
flash light/star/gem/metal:
flash light/star/gem/metal:
1.2. flash MOTOR:
1.3. flash <flashing, part. pres. >:
flash sign/light
flash sign/light
flash eyes/smile
2. flash (expose oneself):
flash argot
3. flash (move fast) + adv. compl.:
to flash by or past train/car/person:
to flash by time/vacation:
to flash by time/vacation:
IV. flash [ingl. am. flæʃ, ingl. brit. flaʃ] ADJ.
1.1. flash atrbv. (sudden):
flash fire/storm
1.2. flash atrbv. (very rapid):
flash drying/freezing
2. flash (ostentatious) ingl. brit.:
flash coloq.
flash coloq.
fardón Esp. coloq.
I. mob [mɒb, ingl. am. mɑ:b] -bb- SUST. + sing./pl v.
1. mob (crowd):
mob law [or rule]
2. mob coloq.:
3. mob ingl. brit. coloq. (gang):
mob irón.
4. mob ingl. austr. (herd):
II. mob [mɒb, ingl. am. mɑ:b] -bb- V. trans.
I. flash [flæʃ] -er, -est V. trans.
1. flash (shine):
flash light
2. flash (show quickly):
3. flash (communicate):
flash smile, look
II. flash [flæʃ] -er, -est V. intr.
1. flash:
flash lightning
flash fig. eyes
2. flash coloq. (expose genitals):
3. flash (move swiftly):
III. flash [flæʃ] -er, -est SUST.
1. flash (burst):
2. flash FOTO:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
IV. flash [flæʃ] -er, -est ADJ. coloq.
flash mob telec, inet
I. flash [flæʃ] V. trans.
1. flash (shine):
flash light
2. flash (show quickly):
3. flash (communicate):
flash smile, look
II. flash [flæʃ] V. intr.
1. flash:
flash lightning
flash fig. eyes
2. flash argot (expose oneself in public):
3. flash (move swiftly):
III. flash [flæʃ] SUST.
1. flash (of light):
2. flash FOTO:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
IV. flash <-er, -est> [flæʃ] ADJ.
1. flash (sudden):
flash mob telec, inet
2. flash pey. fam (showy):
fardón(-ona)
I. mob [mab] SUST. + sing./pl v.
1. mob (crowd):
2. mob coloq.:
II. mob <-bb-> [mab] V. trans.
Present
Imob
youmob
he/she/itmobs
wemob
youmob
theymob
Past
Imobbed
youmobbed
he/she/itmobbed
wemobbed
youmobbed
theymobbed
Present Perfect
Ihavemobbed
youhavemobbed
he/she/ithasmobbed
wehavemobbed
youhavemobbed
theyhavemobbed
Past Perfect
Ihadmobbed
youhadmobbed
he/she/ithadmobbed
wehadmobbed
youhadmobbed
theyhadmobbed
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Instead, most flash fiction is too brief and self-satisfied to strike more than one note.
www.capitalnewyork.com
A long birdcage flash-suppressor is fitted to reduce the muzzle signature.
en.wikipedia.org
While it is caused by bright light as is flash blindness, the welder's arc lasts for much longer than a flash, and emits ultraviolet rays that can affect the cornea.
en.wikipedia.org
One flash of colour comes from a lurid tropical beach scene that he has -- somewhat surprisingly -- installed as a screen saver.
www.ft.com
In a flash she was gone, racing for the thick cover at the bottom of the railway embankment.
www.dailymail.co.uk

Consultar "flash mob" en otros idiomas