NEAREST AND DEAREST - Traducción inglés-español

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Surviving television clips capture her rather chic, mod style of dress, with bobbed hair and go-go boots.

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These birds have colourful plumage and resemble small kingfishers, but with flattened bills with serrated edges.

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There, plant staff separate non-combustible items and divert them to their proper destination.

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Foreign exchange shortages inhibited mine maintenance, new exploration, and development investment.

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He had about 20 officers with a budget of about $5 million a year and an equal or greater sum for liaison with Guatemalan military.

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

nearest and dearest [ˌnɪərɪst ən ˈdɪərɪst] SUST. sust. pl.

I. near <nearer nearest> [ingl. am. ˈnɪr, ingl. brit. nɪə] ADJ.

1.1. near (in position):

1.2. near (in time):

1.3. near (in approximation):

1.4. near (closely related):

2. near ingl. brit.:

3. near (virtual) atrbv.:

II. near <nearer nearest> [ingl. am. ˈnɪr, ingl. brit. nɪə] ADV.

1.1. near (in position):

1.2. near (in time):

1.3. near (in approximation):

1.4. near (on the verge of):

2. near (nearly):

III. near <nearer nearest> [ingl. am. ˈnɪr, ingl. brit. nɪə] PREP.

1. near (in position):

2. near (in time):

3. near (in approximation):

4. near (on the verge of):

IV. near [ingl. am. ˈnɪr, ingl. brit. nɪə] V. trans.

I. dear <dearer [ˈdɪrər, ˈdɪərə(r)], dearest [ˈdɪrəst, ˈdɪərɪst]> [ingl. am. dɪr, ingl. brit. dɪə] ADJ.

1. dear (loved):

2.1. dear (in direct address) (in speech):

2.2. dear (in direct address) (in letter-writing):

3. dear (lovable):

4. dear (expensive):

II. dear [ingl. am. dɪr, ingl. brit. dɪə] INTERJ.

III. dear [ingl. am. dɪr, ingl. brit. dɪə] SUST.

1. dear (as form of address):

2. dear coloq. (nice person):

IV. dear [ingl. am. dɪr, ingl. brit. dɪə] ADV.

and [ingl. am. ænd, (ə)n, ingl. brit. ənd, (ə)n, and] CONJ. The usual translation of and, y, becomes e when it precedes a word beginning with i, hi, or y. and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean in order to: let's wait and see esperemos para ver qué or lo que pasa.

1.1. and:

1.2. and:

2. and (in numbers):

3. and (showing continuation, repetition):

4. and with inf:

5.1. and (implying a result):

5.2. and (adding emphasis):

en el diccionario PONS

I. near [nɪəʳ, ingl. am. nɪr] ADJ.

1. near (spatial):

2. near (temporal):

3. near (dear):

4. near (similar):

5. near (almost true):

II. near [nɪəʳ, ingl. am. nɪr] ADV.

1. near (spatial or temporal):

2. near (almost):

III. near [nɪəʳ, ingl. am. nɪr] PREP.

1. near (in proximity to):

2. near (almost):

3. near (about ready to):

4. near (like):

IV. near [nɪəʳ, ingl. am. nɪr] V. trans.

I. dear [dɪəʳ, ingl. am. dɪr] ADJ.

1. dear (much loved):

2. dear (in letters):

3. dear (expensive):

II. dear [dɪəʳ, ingl. am. dɪr] ADV.

III. dear [dɪəʳ, ingl. am. dɪr] INTERJ. coloq.

IV. dear [dɪəʳ, ingl. am. dɪr] SUST.

and [ən, ənd, stressed: ænd] CONJ.

1. and:

2. and MAT.:

3. and (then):

4. and (increase):

5. and (repetition):

6. and (continuation):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

I. near [nɪr] ADJ.

1. near (spatial):

2. near (temporal):

3. near (dear):

4. near (similar):

5. near (almost true):

and [ingl. am. ænd, (ə)n, ingl. brit. ənd, (ə)n, and] CONJ. The usual translation of and, y, becomes e when it precedes a word beginning with i, hi, or y.
and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean in order to: let's wait and see esperemos para ver qué or lo que pasa.