PACED - Traducción inglés-español

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

inglés

español

fast-paced [fæstˈpeɪst] ADJ.

fast-paced plot/drama

de mucha acción

fast-paced life/lifestyle

acelerado

I. pace¹ [ingl. am. peɪs, ingl. brit. peɪs] SUST.

1.1. pace (stride):

pace

paso m

to quicken one's pace

apretar el paso

1.2. pace (of horse):

pace

paso m

to put a horse through its paces

ejercitar a un caballo

to put sb through her/his paces

poner a alguien a prueba

to put sb through her/his paces

hacerle demostrar a alguien de lo que es capaz

to show one's paces

demostrar sus (or mis etc.) habilidades

2. pace (speed):

pace sin pl.

ritmo m

at a slow pace

a ritmo lento

at a slow pace

lentamente

we returned at a leisurely pace

regresamos tranquilamente

at my own pace

a mi ritmo

the pace picks up in the second act

el ritmo se acelera en el segundo acto

the film lacks pace

la película se hace pesada or lenta

the pace of city life

el ritmo de vida en la ciudad

I can't keep pace with her

no le puedo seguir el ritmo

I can't keep pace with her

no le puedo seguir el tren Co. Sur

salaries have not kept pace with inflation

los sueldos no han aumentado en la misma proporción que la inflación

to set the pace

marcar la pauta

to stay the pace

aguantar el ritmo

II. pace¹ [ingl. am. peɪs, ingl. brit. peɪs] V. intr.

he paced up and down impatiently

caminaba impaciente de arriba para abajo

she paced around the room

daba vueltas por la habitación

III. pace¹ [ingl. am. peɪs, ingl. brit. peɪs] V. trans.

1. pace (walk across):

he paced the room anxiously

caminaba preocupado de un lado a otro de la habitación

2. pace (regulate speed of):

to pace a runner

marcarle el ritmo a un corredor

to pace the action/plot

darle ritmo a la acción/trama

to pace oneself

controlarse el tiempo

pace² [ingl. am. ˈpeɪˌsi, ˈpɑˌtʃeɪ, ingl. brit. ˈpɑːtʃeɪ, ˈpeɪsi] PREP. form.

pace

con el respeto que me merece

pace out V. [ingl. am. peɪs -, ingl. brit. peɪs -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

pace out distance:

pace out

medir a pasos

he paced to and fro distractedly

andaba como un loco de un lado para otro

impatiently wait/pace

con impaciencia

impatiently wait/pace

impacientemente

at a snail's pace

a paso de tortuga

slacken pace

aflojar

at a leisurely pace

sin prisas

español

inglés

un partido trepidante de emoción

a furiously-paced o tremendously exciting game

en el diccionario PONS

inglés

español

I. pace [peɪs] pacing pacing SUST.

1. pace sin pl. (speed):

pace

velocidad f

to force the pace

forzar el paso

to quicken one's pace

acelerar el paso

to set the pace

marcar el ritmo

to keep pace with sb

llevar el mismo paso que alguien

to keep pace with sth

avanzar al mismo ritmo que algo

to keep up/to stand the pace

llevar/mantener el ritmo

2. pace (step):

pace

paso m

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to put sb through his/her paces

poner a alguien a prueba

to spot sth at 20 paces

reconocer algo a la milla

II. pace [peɪs] pacing pacing V. trans.

1. pace (walk up and down):

pace

pasearse por

2. pace (measure in strides):

pace

medir a pasos

3. pace DEP. (set a speed):

pace

marcar el paso para

to pace oneself

controlarse el tiempo

III. pace [peɪs] pacing pacing V. intr.

to pace up and down

pasearse de un lado para otro

pace-setter [ˈpeɪsˌsetəʳ, ingl. am. -ˌset̬ɚ] SUST. DEP.

pace-setter

liebre f

Entrada de OpenDict

pace V.

pace (walk quickly) intr.

pasearse (andando rápido)

at a snail's pace

a paso de tortuga

hectic pace

ritmo intenso

brisk pace

rápido, -a

to quicken the pace

acelerar el paso

briskness of pace

brío m

español

inglés

a paso de tortuga

to walk at a snail's pace

aminorar el paso

to slacken one's pace

en el diccionario PONS

inglés

español

I. pace [peɪs] SUST.

1. pace (speed):

pace

velocidad f

to set the pace

marcar el ritmo

to keep pace with sb

llevar el mismo paso que alguien

to keep pace with sth

avanzar al mismo ritmo que algo

to keep up/stand the pace

llevar/mantener el ritmo

2. pace (step):

pace

paso m

to quicken one's pace

acelerar el paso

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

a change of pace (sth different than the usual)

algo nuevo

to put sb through his/her paces

poner a alguien a prueba

to put sb through his/her paces

entrenar a alguien

II. pace <pacing> [peɪs] V. trans.

1. pace (walk up and down):

pace

pasearse por

2. pace (measure in strides):

pace

medir a pasos

3. pace DEP. (set a speed):

pace

marcar el paso para

to pace oneself

controlarse el tiempo

III. pace <pacing> [peɪs] V. intr.

to pace up and down

pasearse de un lado para otro

at a snail's pace

a paso de tortuga

hectic pace

ritmo intenso

brisk pace

rápido, -a

to quicken the pace

acelerar el paso

sluggish progress, pace

lento, -a

briskness of pace

brío m

slacken pace

aflojar

español

inglés

a paso de tortuga

to walk at a snail's pace

avivar el paso

to increase one's pace

Present

I	pace
you	pace
he/she/it	paces
we	pace
you	pace
they	pace

Past

I	paced
you	paced
he/she/it	paced
we	paced
you	paced
they	paced

Present Perfect

I	have	paced
you	have	paced
he/she/it	has	paced
we	have	paced
you	have	paced
they	have	paced

Past Perfect

I	had	paced
you	had	paced
he/she/it	had	paced
we	had	paced
you	had	paced
they	had	paced

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

The film follows suit, with a restless, jangly tone that skips back and forth through time, and hops distractedly from subject to subject.

www.avclub.com

They showed him sitting alongside two women whose faces displayed indifference at the barefoot man distractedly eating chips between them.

www.dailymail.co.uk

She made good view of me; indeed so much that sure methought her eyes had lost her tongue for she did speak in starts distractedly.

www.thestar.com

But if you've distractedly pushed "allow" on a few too many, it can drag down your phone, and in some cases, invade your privacy.

www.huffingtonpost.ca

She is a political functionary -- a low-level judge who now discharges her judicial duties distractedly and cynically.

www.newyorker.com