STANDING START - Traducción inglés-español

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

The two wrestlers then greet each other, shake hands, and the referee blows his whistle to start the period.

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He paid the start-up costs of the new magazine by deferring payment of sales taxes his clubs owed on their activities.

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Like any siphon they must be primed (that is, filled with water) before they will start reliably transferring water.

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The price range for units in the $100 million complex will start at $300,000 and top out at more than $1 million.

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I felt a mysterious, irresistible urge to start walking to the right whenever the researcher turned the switch to the right.

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. standing [ingl. am. ˈstændɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈstandɪŋ] SUST. U

1. standing:

2. standing (duration):

II. standing [ingl. am. ˈstændɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈstandɪŋ] ADJ. atrbv., no compar.

1. standing (permanent):

2. standing (upright, not seated):

3. standing (stagnant):

I. stand <pret. & part. pas. stood> [ingl. am. stænd, ingl. brit. stand] V. intr.

1.1. stand (to be, to remain upright):

1.2. stand (to get to one's feet):

1.3. stand (to measure in height):

2.1. stand (to move, to take up position):

2.2. stand NÁUT.:

3.1. stand (to be situated, located):

3.2. stand (to hold a position):

3.3. stand (to be mounted, fixed):

4.1. stand (to stop, to remain still) person:

4.2. stand (to stay undisturbed) batter/water:

4.3. stand (to survive, to last) building:

5. stand (to stay in force):

6.1. stand (to be):

6.2. stand (to be currently):

6.3. stand (to be likely to):

7.1. stand (to take on the role of):

7.2. stand (in elections for office):

II. stand <pret. & part. pas. stood> [ingl. am. stænd, ingl. brit. stand] V. trans.

1. stand:

2.1. stand (to tolerate, to bear) with can, can't, won't:

2.2. stand (to withstand):

3. stand (to pay for):

III. stand [ingl. am. stænd, ingl. brit. stand] SUST.

1.1. stand (position):

1.2. stand (attitude):

1.3. stand (resistance):

2.1. stand (pedestal, base):

2.2. stand (for sheet music):

2.3. stand (for coats, hats):

3. stand:

4. stand (for spectators):

5. stand (witness box):

6. stand (of trees):

stand up to V. [ingl. am. stænd -, ingl. brit. stand -] (v + adv + prep + o)

stand up to person/threats:

I. stand up V. [ingl. am. stænd -, ingl. brit. stand -] (v + adv)

1. stand up (get up):

2. stand up (be, remain standing):

3. stand up (endure, withstand wear):

II. stand up V. [ingl. am. stænd -, ingl. brit. stand -] (v + o + adv)

1. stand up (set upright):

2. stand up (not keep appointment with):

stand for V. [ingl. am. stænd -, ingl. brit. stand -] (v + prep + o)

1. stand for (represent):

2. stand for (put up with):

START [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] SUST. U

START → Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty

I. start [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] SUST.

1.1. start (beginning):

1.2. start:

2.1. start DEP. (of race):

2.2. start DEP. (lead, advantage):

2.3. start DEP. (starting line, gate):

3. start (jump):

II. start [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] V. trans.

1. start (begin):

2. start (cause to begin):

3. start (establish):

4. start (cause to operate):

III. start [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] V. intr.

1.1. start (begin):

1.2. start:

2.1. start (originate):

2.2. start (be founded):

3. start (set out) + adv. compl.:

4. start (begin to operate):

5. start:

6. start (protrude):