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allgegenwärtiges
alto, -a
I. high <higher highest> [ingl. am. haɪ, ingl. brit. hʌɪ] ADJ.
1.1. high building/wall/mountain:
high
how high is it?
the tower is 40 m high
a 12 ft high wall
1.2. high:
high window/balcony/ledge
high plateau
to take a high dive
a high forehead
1.3. high (in status):
high office/rank/officials
the high life
1.4. high (morally, ethically):
high ideals/principles/aims
1.5. high (in pitch):
high voice
high note
2.1. high (considerable, greater than usual):
high number/score/salary/interest rate
high pressure/voltage/current
high speed/velocity
high wind
high temperature/fever
to pay a high price for sth
to be high in sth
high in protein
2.2. high (good, favorable):
to hold sb in high esteem
tener a alguien en gran or en mucha estima
2.3. high JUEGOS:
high card/throw
3.1. high LIT., TEAT.:
3.2. high (climactic):
high
4.1. high (happy, excited):
we had a high old time coloq.
4.2. high (intoxicated):
high coloq.
high coloq.
colocado Esp. coloq.
to be/get high on sth
to be/get high on sth
5. high (of time, period):
in high summer
high Gothic
6. high:
high game
high meat
II. high <higher highest> [ingl. am. haɪ, ingl. brit. hʌɪ] ADV.
1.1. high fly:
high
high in the sky
high overhead
high up
high up
to run high river:
to run high sea:
to run high feelings:
high and dry, to leave sb high and dry
dejar a alguien en la estacada
high and dry, to leave sb high and dry
dejar a alguien tirado coloq.
to search or hunt or look high and low (for sth)
1.2. high (in status):
high
to aim high marksman:
to aim high ambitious person:
to fly high (have high ambitions)
1.3. high (in pitch):
high sing
2.1. high (in amount, degree):
2.2. high (in cards):
to go high
to lead high
to play high
III. high [ingl. am. haɪ, ingl. brit. hʌɪ] SUST.
1.1. high C (level):
high
1.2. high U:
on high (in heaven)
on high (high above)
a new directive from on high hum.
2.1. high METEO. C (anticyclone):
high
2.2. high METEO. C (high temperature):
high
3. high C coloq.:
viaje m coloq.
colocón m Esp. coloq.
pasón m Méx. coloq.
4. high U (top gear) ingl. am. MOTOR:
high
in high
to move into high
5. high C (high school):
high coloq.
cole m coloq. (secundario)
high- [ingl. am. haɪ, ingl. brit. hʌɪ] PREFIX
high-ceilinged/high-sided
high-income
high-protein
high-protein
high-quality
high-quality
high-speed
high-speed film
high-fiber, high-fibre ingl. brit. [hʌɪˈfʌɪbə] ADJ.
high-fiber
senior high school, senior high SUST. (in US)
junior high school, junior high
junior high school SUST. ingl. am.:
education Info
En EEUU la educación primaria y secundaria es proporcionada gratis por el gobierno estatal. Los niños empiezan formalmente el colegio a los cinco años, en un kindergarten. Este conjuntamente con los próximos cinco o seis años de educación se conoce como elementary school. Le siguen ya sea dos años en un junior high school, o tres años en un middle school, y luego los últimos años de educación en un high school, hasta que se cumple 18 años. Después de esta edad la educación no es gratuita, aunque los gobiernos de cada estado subsidian la educación de las personas que viven en ellos. Alrededor del 45% de los norteamericanos sigue alguna clase de educación después de la secundaria y más del 20% se gradúa de algún instituto o universidad. En el Reino Unido, el colegio es obligatorio para los niños entre las edades de cinco y dieciséis años. La educación primaria se obtiene en un infant school seguida de un primary school. Después de los 11 años se empieza la educación secundaria, normalmente en un comprehensive school. Dentro del sistema estatal también existen los colegios Academy, Foundation y Specialist que tienen planes de financiación especiales y una autonomía ampliada. Un número de alumnos más reducido asiste a los grammar schools selectivos grammar school. Después de los 16 años, algunos estudiantes dejan el colegio, otros prosiguen hacia la further education y otros continúan en el colegio para preparar los A levels A level - Advanced level. Si desean acceder a la educación superior, necesitan costearse tanto los gastos de su propio mantenimiento como los de matrícula, para lo cual un gran número solicita préstamos. La mayoría de los alumnos asiste a un colegio estatal y unos pocos a los independent schools independent school, que son de pago.
high altar SUST.
high altar
high-altitude [ˌhʌɪˈaltɪtjuːd] ADJ.
high-altitude aircraft
high-altitude plant
high-born [ingl. am. ˈhaɪˌbɔrn, ingl. brit.] ADJ.
high-born
high-class [ingl. am. ˈhaɪ ˈˌklæs, ingl. brit. ˌhʌɪˈklɑːs] ADJ.
high-class restaurant/hotel/establishment
high-class merchandise/confectionery
high-class area/apartment
high-class area/apartment
high-class person
high chair [ingl. am. ˈhaɪ ˌtʃɛ(ə)r, ingl. brit.] SUST.
high chair
high chair
trona f Esp.
I. high [haɪ] ADJ.
1. high (elevated):
high
knee/waist-high
to do a high dive
2. high (above average):
high
to have high hopes (for sb/sth)
to have a high opinion of sb
to have high praise (for sb/sth)
3. high (important, eminent):
high
of high rank
to have sth on the highest authority a. irón.
4. high (under influence of drugs):
high
5. high (of high frequency, shrill):
high voice
a high note
6. high MODA:
7. high (beginning to go bad):
high food
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to leave sb high and dry
II. high [haɪ] ADV.
1. high (at or to a great point or height):
high
2. high (rough or strong):
high
the sea runs high
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to search for sth high and low
III. high [haɪ] SUST.
1. high (high(est) point):
high
an all-time high
to reach a high
2. high coloq. (trip):
to be on a high
3. high (heaven):
on high
high-fibre ingl. brit., high-fiber ingl. am. [ˌhaɪˈfaɪbəʳ, ingl. am. -bɚ] ADJ.
high-fibre
high-tension ADJ.
high-tension
high water SUST.
high water
high society SUST. sin pl.
high society
high-rise ADJ.
high-rise
high-pitched ADJ.
1. high-pitched (sloping steeply):
high-pitched
2. high-pitched (sound):
high-pitched
high technology SUST. sin pl.
high-class ADJ.
high-class
high density ADJ. a. INFORM.
high density
I. high [haɪ] ADJ.
1. high (elevated):
high
knee/waist-high
to do a high dive
2. high (above average):
high
to have high hopes (for sb/sth)
to have a high opinion of sb
to have high praise (for sb/sth)
3. high (important, eminent):
high
of high rank
4. high (under influence of drugs):
high
5. high (of high frequency, shrill):
high voice
a high note
6. high MODA:
7. high (at peak, maximum):
high
high noon
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to leave sb high and dry
II. high [haɪ] ADV.
1. high (at or to a great point or height):
high
2. high (rough or strong):
high
the sea runs high
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to search for sth high and low
III. high [haɪ] SUST.
1. high (high(est) point):
high
an all-time high
to reach a high
2. high argot (from drugs):
to be on a high
to be on a high
3. high (heaven):
on high
I. sky-high [ˌskaɪ·ˈhaɪ] ADV. a. fig.
sky-high
to go sky-high prices
II. sky-high [ˌskaɪ·ˈhaɪ] ADJ.
sky-high prices:
sky-high
high-flown ADJ.
high-flown
high-class ADJ.
high-class
high-performance ADJ. a. AUTO.
high-resolution ADJ. comput
high-resolution image, screen, shot
high-tops SUST. pl.
high-tops
high tide SUST.
1. high tide (of ocean):
high tide
2. high tide fig. (most successful point):
high tide
high-tension ADJ. ELECTR.
high-tension
I. high-up ADJ.
high-up
II. high-up SUST.
high-up
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)
One of the seamen is in the water, and is covered by the sea with each high tide.
en.wikipedia.org
At high tide, his beached warships filled with water, and his transports, riding at anchor, were driven against each other.
en.wikipedia.org
Having cotidal points means they reach high tide at the same time and low tide at the same time.
en.wikipedia.org
These were overtopped at high tide, but at low tide their ponds nurtured juvenile salmon.
en.wikipedia.org
The light provided on the tower (above high tide), as of 1871, could be seen over a distance of in clear weather.
en.wikipedia.org