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вишню
llano, -a
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. flat1 <comp flatter, superl flattest> [ingl. am. flæt, ingl. brit. flat] ADJ.
1.1. flat:
flat surface
flat countryside
flat nose
flat ground
to fold sth flat
to leave sb flat
dejar a alguien tirado
1.2. flat:
flat heels/tray
flat dish
flat dish
bajo Chile
flat dish
playo Río Pl.
flat shoes
flat shoes
zapatillas fpl de piso Méx.
1.3. flat (deflated):
flat ball
flat ball
ponchado Méx.
you have a flat tire or ingl. brit. tyre
you have a flat tire or ingl. brit. tyre
we had a flat tire or ingl. brit. tyre on the way
we had a flat tire or ingl. brit. tyre on the way
we had a flat tire or ingl. brit. tyre on the way
2.1. flat lemonade/beer/champagne:
flat
flat
2.2. flat battery:
flat
3.1. flat (dull, uninteresting):
flat conversation/party
soso coloq.
flat joke
flat voice
she felt a bit flat
to fall flat play/project:
to fall flat play/project:
3.2. flat (sluggish) pred:
trading was flat
3.3. flat (without contrast):
flat picture/photograph
4. flat (total, firm):
flat denial/rejection/refusal
flat denial/rejection/refusal
flat denial/rejection/refusal
that's flat!
that's flat!
¡y sanseacabó! coloq.
that's flat!
¡y no hay vuelta de hoja! coloq.
5.1. flat MÚS. (referring to key):
flat
A flat
5.2. flat MÚS. (too low):
you're flat
6. flat (fixed) atrbv.:
flat charge/rate/price
flat charge/rate/price
7. flat ingl. brit. DEP.:
flat atrbv.
200m flat
200m flat
200m lisos Esp.
200m flat
200m llanos Río Pl.
8. flat vowel:
flat
9. flat (broke) ingl. am. coloq. pred:
to be flat
estar pelado coloq.
10. flat (matte):
flat ingl. am.
II. flat1 [ingl. am. flæt, ingl. brit. flat] ADV.
1.1. flat (categorically):
flat refuse/turn down
flat refuse/turn down
1.2. flat (exactly):
1.3. flat ingl. am. coloq. as intensifier:
flat
2. flat MÚS.:
flat sing/play
III. flat1 [ingl. am. flæt, ingl. brit. flat] SUST.
1.1. flat (surface):
flat (of sword)
flat (of hand)
1.2. flat (level ground):
flat
flat
2. flat MÚS.:
flat
3. flat TEAT.:
flat
4. flat esp ingl. brit. DEP.:
the flat (racing)
the flat (season)
5. flat (puncture):
flat
to get a flat
6.1. flat <flats, pl >:
flat (sandbanks)
6.2. flat <flats, pl > (shoes):
flat esp ingl. am.
flat esp ingl. am.
flat esp ingl. am.
IV. flat1 [ingl. am. flæt, ingl. brit. flat] V. trans. ingl. am. MÚS.
flat
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.
broke2 ADJ. coloq. pred
estar pelado coloq.
estar planchado Chile coloq.
to be flat or stony or ingl. am. stone broke
estar pelado coloq.
to be flat or stony or ingl. am. stone broke
estar planchado Chile coloq.
to be flat or stony or ingl. am. stone broke
estar sin un duro Esp. coloq.
to be flat or stony or ingl. am. stone broke
estar en la olla Col. coloq.
to go for broke coloq.
broke1 [ingl. am. broʊk, ingl. brit. brəʊk] past break
I. break <pret. broke, part. pas. broken> [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] V. trans.
1. break:
break window/plate/rope
break twig/stick
break twig/stick
break twig/stick
quebrar amer.
2. break (render useless):
break machine/radio
break machine/radio
3. break (violate):
break rule/regulation
break rule/regulation
break promise
break promise
break appointment
break appointment
break contract
break contract
esquirolear coloq., pey.
carnerear Río Pl. coloq., pey.
4. break (put an end to):
break deadlock/impasse
break habit
break drug ring
5.1. break (ruin):
break person/company
5.2. break (crush):
break person
break person
5.3. break (demote):
6. break (impart):
7. break (exceed):
8.1. break (interrupt):
break circuit/beam
break fast/silence
8.2. break (split up, divide):
break set/collection
break word
break word
8.3. break (disrupt, upset):
break pattern/continuity/monotony
9. break (breach, pierce):
break soil
10.1. break (get into):
break safe
10.2. break (escape from) ingl. am.:
break jail
break jail
10.3. break (decipher):
break code
11. break (change):
12. break (open):
break shotgun/revolver
13. break (tame):
break horse
II. break <pret. broke, part. pas. broken> [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] V. intr.
1.1. break:
break window/plate:
break rope/shoelace:
break twig/stick:
break twig/stick:
break twig/stick:
quebrarse amer.
1.2. break (separate):
1.3. break DEP.:
break boxers/fighters:
2. break (give in):
break resistance:
break resistance:
3.1. break (begin):
break storm/crisis:
break day:
break day:
break day:
3.2. break (change):
break weather:
3.3. break (become known):
break story:
break scandal:
break scandal:
4. break (strike):
break wave/surf:
5. break (adjourn):
6. break (open):
break shotgun/revolver:
7. break (move, shift):
8. break (happen) ingl. am. coloq.:
9. break (in snooker, pool):
III. break [ingl. am. breɪk, ingl. brit. breɪk] SUST.
1.1. break (intermission):
break RADIO, TV
break TEAT.
break TEAT.
break TEAT.
1.2. break:
break (at school) ingl. brit.
1.3. break (holiday, vacation):
1.4. break (change, respite):
give me a break! coloq.
give me a break! coloq.
¡no me embromes! amer. coloq.
1.5. break (in transmission):
2.1. break (gap):
2.2. break (in circuit):
3. break (fracture):
4. break (chance, opportunity):
break coloq.
5. break (separation, rift):
6.1. break (sudden move):
6.2. break (breakaway):
7. break (escape):
evasión f form.
8. break (in snooker, pool):
9. break (beginning) liter.:
al rayar el alba liter.
10. break (solo):
11. break (in tennis):
12. break (discount) ingl. am.:
break coloq.
flat2 [ingl. am. flæt, ingl. brit. flat] SUST. ingl. brit. (apartment)
flat
flat
departamento m amer.
flat
piso m Esp.
flat cap, flat hat ingl. brit. SUST.
flat cap
service flat SUST. (BrE)
service flat
flat white [flæt ˈ(h)waɪt] SUST.
flat white
flat feet SUST. sust. pl.
flat feet
flat file SUST.
flat file
flat file
flat-footed [ingl. am. ˌflætˈfʊdəd, ingl. brit. flatˈfʊtɪd] ADJ.
1. flat-footed (with flat feet):
he's flat-footed
to catch sb flat-footed coloq.
to catch sb flat-footed coloq.
coger a alguien desprevenido Esp.
2. flat-footed (clumsy) ingl. brit.:
flat-footed coloq.
flat-chested [ingl. am. ˌflætˈtʃɛstəd, ingl. brit.] ADJ.
es una tabla coloq.
I. flat out ADJ.
1.1. flat out coloq. pred (prostrate):
flat out
1.2. flat out coloq. pred (exhausted) ingl. brit.:
to be flat out
2. flat out (full-speed) atrbv.:
flat out attempt/effort
3. flat out ingl. am. denial/refusal:
flat out
flat out
II. flat out ADV. (at full speed)
flat out coloq.
it does 120mph flat out
it does 120mph flat out
to work flat out
to go flat out for sth
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
español
español
I. flat1 [flæt] -tt- -tt- ADJ.
1. flat surface:
flat
flat
flat as a pancake coloq.
2. flat (unexciting):
flat
3. flat drink:
flat
4. flat tyre:
flat
5. flat ingl. austr., ingl. brit. battery:
flat
6. flat (absolute):
flat refusal, rejection
and that's flat
7. flat COM. (fixed):
flat
8. flat MÚS.:
flat
II. flat1 [flæt] -tt- -tt- ADV.
1. flat (level):
flat
2. flat coloq. (absolutely):
flat
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to be flat broke
to fall flat
in five minutes flat coloq.
III. flat1 [flæt] -tt- -tt- SUST.
1. flat (level surface):
flat of sword, knife
the flat of the hand
2. flat (low level ground):
flat
salinas f pl.
3. flat ingl. austr., ingl. brit. (tyre):
flat
4. flat MÚS.:
flat
flat2 [flæt] SUST. ingl. austr., ingl. brit. (apartment)
flat
flat
apartamento m Ven., Col.
flat
departamento m Méx., Co. Sur
show flat SUST.
show flat
flat-footed [ˌflætˈfʊtɪd, ingl. am. -ˈfʊt̬-] ADJ.
flat-footed
flat feet SUST. pl.
flat feet
pies m pl. planos
holiday flat SUST.
holiday flat
council flat SUST., council house SUST. ingl. brit.
council flat
español
español
inglés
inglés
flat
flat-earther
plano (-a)
flat
flat surface
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
español
español
I. flat1 <-tt-> [flæt] ADJ.
1. flat surface:
flat
flat
flat as a pancake coloq.
2. flat (unexciting):
flat
soso, -a coloq.
3. flat drink:
flat
4. flat tire:
flat
5. flat (absolute):
flat refusal, rejection
and that's flat
6. flat COM. (not changing):
flat
7. flat MÚS.:
flat
II. flat1 <-tt-> [flæt] ADV.
1. flat (level):
flat
2. flat coloq. (absolutely):
flat
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to be flat broke
to fall flat
in five minutes flat coloq.
III. flat1 [flæt] SUST.
1. flat (level surface):
flat of sword, knife
2. flat (low level ground):
flat
salinas f pl.
3. flat (flat tire):
flat
4. flat MÚS.:
flat
flat2 [flæt] SUST. (apartment)
flat
flat
apartamento m Ven., Col.
flat
departamento m Méx., Co. Sur
flat-footed [ˌflæt·ˈfʊt̬·ɪd] ADJ.
flat-footed
flat feet SUST. pl.
flat feet
pies m pl. planos
I. flat rate SUST.
flat rate
flat rate inet, telec
II. flat rate ADJ.
flat rate
flat rate telec, inet
español
español
inglés
inglés
flat
plano (-a)
flat
flat surface
flat area
flat
flat
Present
Iflat
youflat
he/she/itflats
weflat
youflat
theyflat
Past
Iflatted
youflatted
he/she/itflatted
weflatted
youflatted
theyflatted
Present Perfect
Ihaveflatted
youhaveflatted
he/she/ithasflatted
wehaveflatted
youhaveflatted
theyhaveflatted
Past Perfect
Ihadflatted
youhadflatted
he/she/ithadflatted
wehadflatted
youhadflatted
theyhadflatted
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)
Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Carve out time in your day to break a sweat, and always remember, drink water!
www.telegram.com
In other cases, cholesterol particles from the atherosclerotic plaque may suddenly break off and enter the brain.
en.wikipedia.org
In 1991, he was again arrested and charged with prowling and possessing instruments connected to burglaries, although there was not enough evidence to charge him with the break-ins themselves.
en.wikipedia.org
They break from their own norm with several orchestral elements to make the album sound more full and let the music hit even harder.
en.wikipedia.org
What neither can do is break fundamentally from a pro-globalisation stance, so the old neutralisation tactics of the centre are ceasing to work.
www.bbc.co.uk