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метис
comentario en directo
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
running commentary SUST.
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. running [ingl. am. ˈrənɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈrʌnɪŋ] SUST. U
1. running (jogging):
his company has taken up the running atrbv. shorts
2. running (of machine):
3. running (management):
II. running [ingl. am. ˈrənɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈrʌnɪŋ] ADJ. atrbv., no compar.
1.1. running (done on the run):
go take a running jump! coloq.
¡anda y vete por ahí! coloq.
go take a running jump! coloq.
¡vete por un tubo! Méx. coloq.
1.2. running (continuous, ongoing):
running translation
running joke
2. running (discharging):
running sore
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. run <part. pres. running, pret. ran, part. pas. run> [ingl. am. rən, ingl. brit. rʌn] V. intr.
1. run (literally: to move fast):
2.1. run coloq. (to go quickly):
2.2. run coloq. (to go by car):
3. run (to operate, to function):
funciona a pila/a gas esp amer.
4.1. run (to go) vehicles:
4.2. run TRANSP. trains, services:
4.3. run NÁUT.:
5. run (to travel):
6.1. run (to extend) (in space):
6.2. run (to extend) (in time):
7. run (of stories, sequences):
8.1. run water/oil:
8.2. run (to pass):
9. run (to turn liquid):
run butter/cheese/icing:
run paint/makeup:
run color:
run color:
10.1. run (to be, to stand):
le (or me etc.) viene de familia
10.2. run (to become + adj) → dry, → low , → short
11. run POL.:
run candidates:
run candidates:
12.1. run (to migrate):
run salmon:
12.2. run (to hunt):
run wolves:
13. run stockings:
correrse amer.
II. run <part. pres. running, pret. ran, part. pas. run> [ingl. am. rən, ingl. brit. rʌn] V. trans.
1.1. run race/marathon:
hacer mandados esp amer.
1.2. run (to chase):
seguir a alguien de cerca
los corrieron del pueblo amer. coloq.
2. run (to drive, to transport) person:
run coloq.
3. run (to move through):
run fingers/comb
4. run (to enter in competition):
run horse
run candidate
run candidate
postular amer.
5. run (to manage):
run business/organization/department
run business/organization/department
6.1. run (to conduct):
run tests/survey
run tests/survey
6.2. run (to organize):
run classes/concerts
7. run TRANSP.:
run flight
8. run (to maintain, to have):
9. run (to operate):
run engine
run program INFORM.
run program INFORM.
10.1. run (to extend):
run cable/wire
10.2. run (to pass):
11. run (to cause to flow):
to run sth under the tap ingl. brit.
12.1. run (to smuggle):
run guns
run guns
12.2. run (to get past):
run blockade
to run a (red) light ingl. am.
to run a (red) light ingl. am.
III. run [ingl. am. rən, ingl. brit. rʌn] SUST.
1. run (on foot):
tener dominado a alguien
2.1. run (trip, outing):
2.2. run (journey):
2.3. run AERO.:
3.1. run (sequence):
3.2. run (period of time):
4. run (tendency, direction):
5. run (heavy demand):
6.1. run:
run CINE, TEAT.
6.2. run INFORM.:
7. run TÉC.:
8. run TIPOGR.:
a run of 20, 000 copies
9.1. run (track):
9.2. run (for animals):
10. run (in stocking, knitted garment):
11. run MÚS.:
12. run (in baseball, cricket):
13. run <the runs, pl > (diarrhea):
run coloq.
run coloq.
cagalera f vulg. argot
run coloq.
churrias fpl Col. coloq.
estar churriento Col. coloq.
estar churrete Chile coloq.
tener cagalera Esp. vulg. argot
I. water [ingl. am. ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, ingl. brit. ˈwɔːtə] SUST. U
1. water:
agua f (con artículo masculino en el singular)
abre la canilla Río Pl.
abre el caño Perú
to make water ship:
a lot of water has flowed under the bridge since we last met atrbv. temperature/meter
2.1. water (urine) form., eufem.:
hacer de las aguas Méx. eufem.
2.2. water MED.:
3.1. water <waters, pl > (of sea, river):
aguas fpl
3.2. water <waters, pl > (at spa):
3.3. water <waters, pl > (amniotic fluid):
aguas fpl
II. water [ingl. am. ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, ingl. brit. ˈwɔːtə] V. intr.
III. water [ingl. am. ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, ingl. brit. ˈwɔːtə] V. trans.
1. water (sprinkle):
water plant/garden
2. water (irrigate):
water river:
3. water (give to drink):
water horse/cattle
water horse/cattle
4. water (add water to):
water mixture
water mixture
water beer/wine
water beer/wine
I. short <shorter shortest> [ingl. am. ʃɔrt, ingl. brit. ʃɔːt] ADJ.
1. short (of length, height, distance):
short hair/skirt/grass
short person
to get sb by the short hairs or ingl. brit. also by the short and curlies coloq.
pillar or agarrar or pescar a alguien coloq.
to have sb by the short hairs or ingl. brit. also by the short and curlies coloq.
tener agarrado a alguien coloq.
2.1. short (brief):
short visit/vacation/trip
hace un ratito coloq.
2.2. short LING.:
short vowel/syllable
2.3. short:
3. short (brusque, impatient):
short manner
short manner
4. short (inadequate, deficient):
to be short on sth coloq. he's a bit short on brains
5. short GASTR.:
short pastry
6.1. short FIN.:
short sale
6.2. short FIN.:
short bill
II. short [ingl. am. ʃɔrt, ingl. brit. ʃɔːt] ADV.
1. short (suddenly, abruptly):
to be caught or ingl. brit. also taken short coloq. I was caught short at the station
2. short (below target, requirement):
to fall short shell/arrow:
III. short [ingl. am. ʃɔrt, ingl. brit. ʃɔːt] SUST.
1. short ELECTR.:
2. short CINE:
4.1. short <shorts, pl > (short trousers):
shorts mpl
bañador m Esp.
4.2. short <shorts, pl > (men's underwear):
short ingl. am.
IV. short [ingl. am. ʃɔrt, ingl. brit. ʃɔːt] V. intr. ELECTR.
V. short [ingl. am. ʃɔrt, ingl. brit. ʃɔːt] V. trans.
I. seed [ingl. am. sid, ingl. brit. siːd] SUST.
1.1. seed C:
simiente f liter.
seed (of orange, grape) ingl. am.
seed (of orange, grape) ingl. am.
pipas fpl Esp.
1.2. seed U (collectively):
to go or run to seed literal plant:
patatas fpl de siembra Esp.
2. seed (origins):
seed C often pl
seed C often pl
3. seed C DEP.:
sembrado m / sembrada f Méx.
4.1. seed liter. U (sperm):
simiente f liter.
4.2. seed liter. (offspring, descendants):
seed C or U + sing. or pl v.
progenie f liter.
seed C or U + sing. or pl v.
II. seed [ingl. am. sid, ingl. brit. siːd] V. trans.
1.1. seed (sow with seeds):
to seed sth with sth
1.2. seed (remove seeds from):
seed fruit
seed fruit
1.3. seed METEO.:
seed cloud
2. seed DEP. usu pass:
un sembrado Méx.
III. seed [ingl. am. sid, ingl. brit. siːd] V. intr.
1. seed (form seeds):
seed plant:
2. seed (plant seeds):
low2 V. intr.
I. low1 <lower lowest> [ingl. am. loʊ, ingl. brit. ləʊ] ADJ.
1. low (in height):
2.1. low (in volume):
low voice
low voice
low sound/whisper
low sound/whisper
bájale al radio amer. excl Co. Sur
baja la radio Co. Sur Esp.
2.2. low (in pitch):
low key/note/pitch
low key/note/pitch
3. low (in intensity, amount, quality):
low pressure/temperature
low wages/prices/productivity
low proportion
low standard/quality
low standard/quality
low number/card
4. low (in short supply):
5. low (in health, spirits):
6.1. low (humble):
low liter.
low liter.
de humilde cuna liter.
6.2. low (despicable):
how low can you get? coloq.
¡qué bajo has (or ha etc.) caído! coloq.
7. low (primitive) BIOL.:
II. low1 <lower lowest> [ingl. am. loʊ, ingl. brit. ləʊ] ADV.
1. low:
2.1. low (softly, quietly):
2.2. low (in pitch):
III. low1 [ingl. am. loʊ, ingl. brit. ləʊ] SUST.
1. low (low point):
2. low METEO.:
I. fat <comp fatter, superl fattest> [ingl. am. fæt, ingl. brit. fat] ADJ.
1.1. fat (obese):
fat person/animal/stomach
1.2. fat ingl. brit.:
1.3. fat (fattened):
fat cattle/pigs
1.4. fat (thick):
fat book/cigar
fat book/cigar
2.1. fat (lucrative):
fat contract/deal
fat contract/deal
jugoso coloq.
2.2. fat (large):
fat salary
2.3. fat (very little) coloq., irón.:
II. fat [ingl. am. fæt, ingl. brit. fat] SUST.
1. fat U or C:
se va a armar la gorda coloq.
to chew the fat coloq.
cotorrear coloq.
to chew the fat coloq.
estar de palique Esp. coloq.
2. fat U (on person):
echar carnes coloq.
I. dry up V. [ingl. am. draɪ -, ingl. brit. drʌɪ -] (v + adv)
1. dry up stream/puddle/pond:
2. dry up funds/resources/inspiration:
3. dry up coloq. actor:
4. dry up (shut up) argot:
¡cierra el pico! coloq.
¡cállate la boca! coloq.
5. dry up (dry dishes):
dry up ingl. brit.
II. dry up V. [ingl. am. draɪ -, ingl. brit. drʌɪ -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. dry up well/stream:
2. dry up dishes ingl. brit.:
I. dry <drier, driest> [ingl. am. draɪ, ingl. brit. drʌɪ] ADJ.
1.1. dry (not wet):
dry ground/wood/washing
to wipe sth dry
1.2. dry (lacking natural moisture):
dry leaves/skin/hair/mouth
dry sobs
dry cough
1.3. dry (dried-up):
dry well/river
1.4. dry (not rainy, not humid):
dry climate/weather/heat
1.5. dry (using no fluid):
dry cell
2. dry (prohibiting sale of alcohol):
dry state/county
3. dry (not sweet):
dry wine/sherry
dry champagne
dry champagne
4.1. dry (ironic):
dry humor/wit/remark
dry humor/wit/remark
4.2. dry (lacking warmth):
dry greeting/laugh/style
5. dry (dull, boring):
dry lecture/book
II. dry <dries, drying, dried> [ingl. am. draɪ, ingl. brit. drʌɪ] V. trans.
1. dry (with cloth, heat):
dry clothes/crockery
no colgar
2. dry (preserve):
dry fish/fruit/meat
III. dry <dries, drying, dried> [ingl. am. draɪ, ingl. brit. drʌɪ] V. intr.
1. dry (become dry):
dry washing/dishes/paint/concrete:
ingl. brit. to hang sb out to dry
2. dry → dry up
IV. dry [ingl. am. draɪ, ingl. brit. drʌɪ] SUST.
commentary <pl commentaries> [ingl. am. ˈkɑmənˌtɛri, ingl. brit. ˈkɒmənt(ə)ri] SUST.
1. commentary (on event):
commentary RADIO, DEP., TV
commentary RADIO, DEP., TV
2. commentary (analysis):
en el diccionario PONS
I. running SUST. sin pl.
1. running (action of a runner):
2. running (operation):
running of a machine
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. running ADJ.
1. running (consecutive):
2. running (ongoing):
3. running (operating):
4. running (flowing):
I. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run SUST.
1. run (jog):
to do sth at a run
2. run:
3. run:
4. run (demand):
5. run (type):
6. run (direction, tendency):
run of opinion
7. run (enclosure for animals):
8. run (hole in tights):
9. run DEP.:
10. run CINE, TEAT.:
11. run MÚS.:
12. run MILIT.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run V. intr.
1. run (move fast):
2. run (operate):
3. run (go, travel):
4. run (extend):
5. run (last):
6. run (be):
7. run (flow):
run river
run make-up
run nose
gotear coloq.
8. run (enter election):
9. run + adj. (be):
to run dry river
to run short water
10. run (say):
III. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run V. trans.
1. run (move fast):
2. run (enter in race):
run candidate, horse
3. run (drive):
4. run (pass):
5. run (operate):
run car
run computer program
run engine
6. run (manage, govern):
pilotear amer.
7. run (conduct):
run experiment, test
8. run (provide):
run course
9. run (let flow):
run bath
10. run (show):
run article
run series
11. run (smuggle):
12. run (not heed):
run blockade
run red light
13. run (incur):
run risk
14. run (perform tasks):
commentary <-ies> [ˈkɒməntəri, ingl. am. ˈkɑ:mənter-] SUST.
en el diccionario PONS
I. run [rʌn] SUST.
1. run (jog):
2. run:
3. run:
4. run (demand):
5. run (type):
6. run (direction, tendency):
run of opinion
7. run (enclosure for animals):
8. run (hole in tights):
9. run DEP.:
10. run CINE, TEAT.:
11. run MÚS.:
12. run MILIT.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. run <ran, run> [rʌn] V. intr.
1. run (move fast):
2. run (operate):
3. run (go, travel):
4. run (extend):
5. run (last):
6. run (be):
7. run (flow):
run river
run make-up
run nose
gotear coloq.
8. run (enter election):
9. run + adj. (be):
to run dry river
to run short water
10. run (say):
III. run <ran, run> [rʌn] V. trans.
1. run (move fast):
2. run (enter in race):
run candidate, horse
3. run (drive):
4. run (pass):
5. run (operate):
run car
run computer program
run engine
6. run (manage, govern):
pilotear amer.
7. run (conduct):
run experiment, test
8. run (provide):
run course
9. run (let flow):
run bath
10. run (show):
run article
run series
11. run (smuggle):
12. run (not heed):
run blockade
run red light
13. run (incur):
run risk
14. run (perform tasks):
I. running SUST.
1. running (action of a runner):
2. running (operation):
running of a machine
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. running ADJ.
1. running (consecutive):
2. running (ongoing):
3. running (operating):
4. running (flowing):
commentary <-ies> [ˈkam·ən·ter·i] SUST.
Present
Irun
yourun
he/she/itruns
werun
yourun
theyrun
Past
Iran
youran
he/she/itran
weran
youran
theyran
Present Perfect
Ihaverun
youhaverun
he/she/ithasrun
wehaverun
youhaverun
theyhaverun
Past Perfect
Ihadrun
youhadrun
he/she/ithadrun
wehadrun
youhadrun
theyhadrun
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Affable and blessed with immaculate manners, he had a fine sense of humour, not of the belly-laugh variety but the dry chortle and wide smile.
www.racingpost.com
Later, a stationary rainband from the typhoon dropped heavy precipitation on Guam during its dry season.
en.wikipedia.org
In very dry conditions they are quiescent until moisture increases and plants resume growth.
en.wikipedia.org
Fixing heavy loads to a dry-lined plasterboard wall is not difficult.
www.telegraph.co.uk
There is a dry cleaning shop and a post office.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "running commentary" en otros idiomas