Oxford Spanish Dictionary
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. aside [ingl. am. əˈsaɪd, ingl. brit. əˈsʌɪd] ADV.
1.2. aside (to one side):
2.1. aside (away from) liter.:
2.2. aside (except for):
II. aside [ingl. am. əˈsaɪd, ingl. brit. əˈsʌɪd] SUST.
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):
III. stand [ingl. am. stænd, ingl. brit. stand] SUST.
1.1. stand (position):
1.2. stand (attitude):
1.3. stand (resistance):
3. stand:
set aside V. (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. set aside (save, reserve):
2. set aside (put to one side, shelve):
put aside V. [ingl. am. pʊt -, ingl. brit. pʊt -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
I. take <pret. took, part. pas. taken> [ingl. am. teɪk, ingl. brit. teɪk] V. trans.
1.1. take (to carry):
1.2. take (to drive, to transport):
2.1. take (to escort):
2.2. take (to bring along):
3.1. take (to grasp, to seize):
3.2. take (to take charge of):
3.3. take (to occupy):
4. take (to remove, to steal):
5. take (to catch unawares):
6.1. take (to capture):
6.3. take (to earn):
7.1. take (to buy, to order):
7.2. take (to subscribe to):
7.3. take (to rent):
8. take medicine/drugs:
9.1. take (to collect):
9.2. take (to record):
9.3. take (to write down):
9.4. take FOTO:
10.1. take (to withstand, to suffer):
10.2. take (to tolerate, to endure):
10.3. take (to bear):
11.1. take (to understand, to interpret):
11.2. take (to consider):
12.1. take (to adopt an attitude of):
12.2. take (to experience):
13. take (of time):
14. take (to need):
15.1. take (with shoes, clothes):
15.3. take LING.:
- take dative/preposition
-
16. take (to accept):
17.1. take (to hold, to accommodate):
17.2. take (to admit):
18.1. take train/plane/bus:
18.2. take road/turning:
18.3. take (to negotiate):
19.1. take:
19.2. take (to deal with):
20.1. take ingl. brit. ENS. (to teach):
20.2. take (to learn):
20.3. take (to undergo):
21. take:
22. take (to lead):
23.1. take (to acquire):
II. take <pret. took, part. pas. taken> [ingl. am. teɪk, ingl. brit. teɪk] V. intr.
4. take (to receive):
III. take [ingl. am. teɪk, ingl. brit. teɪk] SUST.
take for V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + prep + o)
I. shape [ingl. am. ʃeɪp, ingl. brit. ʃeɪp] SUST.
1.1. shape C (visible form):
1.2. shape U (general nature, outline):
2. shape U (guise):
3. shape U (condition, order):
II. shape [ingl. am. ʃeɪp, ingl. brit. ʃeɪp] V. trans.
offense, offence ingl. brit. [ingl. am. əˈfɛns, ingl. brit. əˈfɛns] SUST.
1. offense C:
2.1. offense (cause of outrage):
2.2. offense U (resentment, displeasure):
3.1. offense ingl. am. U (attack):
liking [ingl. am. ˈlaɪkɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈlʌɪkɪŋ] SUST.
1. liking (fondness):
heart [ingl. am. hɑrt, ingl. brit. hɑːt] SUST.
1.1. heart ANAT.:
1.2. heart (nature):
1.3. heart (inmost feelings):
2.1. heart (compassion):
2.2. heart (love, affection):
2.3. heart (enthusiasm, inclination):
3. heart (courage, morale):
4.1. heart (central part):
en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS
I. aside [əˈsaɪd] SUST.
I. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken SUST.
II. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken V. trans.
1. take (accept):
10. take (require):
12. take (have):
15. take (feel, assume):
en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS
I. aside [ə·ˈsaɪd] SUST.
I. take [teɪk] SUST.
II. take <took, taken> [teɪk] V. trans.
1. take (accept):
9. take (require):
11. take (have):
12. take (feel, assume):
| I | take aside |
|---|---|
| you | take aside |
| he/she/it | takes aside |
| we | take aside |
| you | take aside |
| they | take aside |
| I | took aside |
|---|---|
| you | took aside |
| he/she/it | took aside |
| we | took aside |
| you | took aside |
| they | took aside |
| I | have | taken aside |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | taken aside |
| he/she/it | has | taken aside |
| we | have | taken aside |
| you | have | taken aside |
| they | have | taken aside |
| I | had | taken aside |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | taken aside |
| he/she/it | had | taken aside |
| we | had | taken aside |
| you | had | taken aside |
| they | had | taken aside |
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Smart also rushed for 49 yards on 20 carries and caught three passes for 11 yards on offense.
en.wikipedia.org Buffalo started the offense quickly scoring on a 57-yard pass after 19 seconds of regulation to take the lead.
en.wikipedia.org The offense also has a variety of options if there's heavy pressure from the defense.
en.wikipedia.org Many advanced teams develop variations on the basic offenses to take advantage of the strengths of specific players.
en.wikipedia.org Then, he introduces motion in the backfield and turns it into an option attack, adding elements of the traditional run-oriented option offense.
en.wikipedia.org