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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. shell [ingl. am. ʃɛl, ingl. brit. ʃɛl] SUST.

1.1. shell:

shell (of egg, nut)
shell (of sea mollusk)
caparazón m or f
pastry shell GASTR.
to come out of one's shell

1.2. shell:

shell (of building)
shell (of building)
armazón m or f
shell (of building)
shell (of vehicle)
armazón m or f
shell (of ship)

2.1. shell MILIT. (for artillery):

shell
shell

2.2. shell MILIT. (for small arms):

shell

3. shell (in rowing):

shell

II. shell [ingl. am. ʃɛl, ingl. brit. ʃɛl] V. trans.

1. shell GASTR.:

shell peas
shell peas
shell nuts/eggs
shell mussel/clam
shell mussel/clam

2. shell MILIT.:

shell position/troops/city

III. shell [ingl. am. ʃɛl, ingl. brit. ʃɛl] V. intr. MILIT.

shell

shell-shocked [ingl. am. ˈʃɛlʃɑkt, ingl. brit. ˈʃɛlʃɒkt] ADJ.

shell-shocked

shell suit SUST.

shell suit
shell suit
shell suit
buzo m de nylon Chile Perú
shell suit
pants mpl de nylon Méx.
shell suit

shell shock [ingl. am. ˈʃɛl ˌʃɑk, ingl. brit.] SUST. U

shell shock

scallop shell SUST.

scallop shell
scallop shell
concha f de ostión Co. Sur
scallop shell
scallop shell

I. shell out V. [ingl. am. ʃɛl -, ingl. brit. ʃɛl -] coloq. (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

shell out money:

shell out
aflojar coloq.
shell out
soltar coloq.
shell out
apoquinar coloq.

II. shell out V. [ingl. am. ʃɛl -, ingl. brit. ʃɛl -] coloq. (v + adv)

shell out
soltar (la mosca) coloq.
shell out
aflojar (la mosca) coloq.
shell out
apoquinar coloq.

shell company SUST. coloq.

shell company

pie shell SUST. ingl. am.

pie shell

she'll [ingl. am. ʃil, ʃɪl, ingl. brit. ʃiːl, ʃɪl]

she'll → she will

conch [ingl. am. kɑŋk, kɑntʃ, ingl. brit. kɒŋk, kɒn(t)ʃ], conch shell SUST.

en el diccionario PONS

inglés
inglés
español
español

I. shell [ʃel] SUST.

1. shell:

shell of nut, egg
shell of shellfish, snail
shell of crab, tortoise

2. shell TÉC.:

shell
shell of house
shell of ship

3. shell (gun):

shell
shell
cartucho m amer.

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. shell [ʃel] V. trans.

1. shell (remove shell):

shell

2. shell MILIT.:

shell

III. shell [ʃel] V. intr.

shell

shell-shock SUST.

shell-shock

I. shell out coloq. V. trans.

shell out

II. shell out coloq. V. intr.

shell out
to shell out for sth

shell hole SUST.

shell hole

shell-shocked ADJ.

shell-shocked
shell-shocked fig.

snail shell SUST.

snail shell
español
español
inglés
inglés
shell
shell
shell
shell
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
español
español

I. shell [ʃel] SUST.

1. shell:

shell of nut, egg
shell of shellfish, snail
shell of crab, tortoise

2. shell TÉC.:

shell
shell of house
shell of ship

3. shell (projectile):

shell
shell
cartucho m amer.

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to come [or bust] out of one's shell

II. shell [ʃel] V. trans.

1. shell (remove shell):

shell

2. shell MILIT.:

shell

III. shell [ʃel] V. intr.

shell

shell-shocked ADJ.

shell-shocked
shell-shocked fig.

shell shock SUST.

shell shock

I. shell out coloq. V. trans. (pay)

shell out

II. shell out coloq. V. intr.

shell out
to shell out for sth
español
español
inglés
inglés
shell
shell
shell
shell
conch (shell)
shell

Glosario técnico de refrigeración GEA

half shell
Present
Ishell
youshell
he/she/itshells
weshell
youshell
theyshell
Past
Ishelled
youshelled
he/she/itshelled
weshelled
youshelled
theyshelled
Present Perfect
Ihaveshelled
youhaveshelled
he/she/ithasshelled
wehaveshelled
youhaveshelled
theyhaveshelled
Past Perfect
Ihadshelled
youhadshelled
he/she/ithadshelled
wehadshelled
youhadshelled
theyhadshelled

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)

There he pioneered the pathologic study of the brain and was particularly interested in the study of shell shock and schizophrenia.
en.wikipedia.org
This was one of the first cases in which this defense was used, and it was deemed the shell shock defense.
en.wikipedia.org
At the same time an alternative view developed describing shell shock as an emotional, rather than a physical, injury.
en.wikipedia.org
This included individuals who suffered shell shock during war, as well as those who simply didn't seem able to function in modern society, or who committed crimes.
en.wikipedia.org
Cases of shell shock could be interpreted as either a physical or psychological injury, or simply as a lack of moral fibre.
en.wikipedia.org