TIME OUT - Traducción inglés-español

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

During the infilling process the original gas pipes leading to these lamps were damaged resulting in an emergency call out for the local gas board.

en.wikipedia.org

They used his sister as a way of capturing him; she was to call out to him and lure him out of his hiding place.

en.wikipedia.org

He also alerted the after hours call out squad.

en.wikipedia.org

He would have to call out the militia to collect his royalties.

en.wikipedia.org

The better ones make us call out to them.

en.wikipedia.org

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

time out [ingl. am. ˌtaɪm ˈaʊt, ingl. brit. ˌtʌɪm ˈaʊt] SUST.

1.1. time out C or U (rest):

1.2. time out C DEP.:

1.3. time out as interj.:

2. time out C INFORM.:

I. time [ingl. am. taɪm, ingl. brit. tʌɪm] SUST.

1. time U (past, present, future):

2. time U (time available, necessary for sth):

3.1. time U (as measured by clocks):

3.2. time C or U (timing of an event):

4.1. time sin pl. (period):

4.2. time:

4.3. time C (for a journey, race, task):

4.4. time U (regarding work):

5. time C (experience):

6. time C (point in time):

7. time C (instance, occasion):

8.1. time (epoch, age):

8.2. time U (in a person's life):

9. time U MÚS.:

10. time in phrases:

11. time <times, pl > MAT.:

II. time [ingl. am. taɪm, ingl. brit. tʌɪm] V. trans.

1. time runner/worker:

2. time (choose time of):

I. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] ADV. out often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (come out, keep out, knock out, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (come, keep, knock, etc).

1.1. out (outside):

1.2. out (not at home, work):

2. out (removed):

3.1. out (indicating movement, direction):

3.2. out (outstretched, projecting):

4.1. out (ejected, dismissed):

4.2. out (from hospital, jail):

4.3. out (out of office):

5.1. out (displayed, not put away):

5.2. out (in blossom):

5.3. out (shining):

6.1. out (revealed, in the open):

6.2. out (published, produced):

6.3. out (in existence) coloq.:

7. out (indicating distance):

8. out (clearly, loudly):

9. out (in horseracing, athletics):

10. out (end of message):

11. out in phrases:

II. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] ADJ.

1.1. out pred (extinguished):

1.2. out pred (unconscious):

1.3. out pred (not functioning):

2.1. out pred (at an end):

2.2. out pred (out of fashion):

2.3. out pred (out of the question) coloq.:

3.1. out DEP. (eliminated):

3.2. out DEP. (unable to play) pred:

3.3. out DEP. (outside limit):

4. out (inaccurate) pred:

5. out (without, out of) coloq. pred:

6. out homosexual:

III. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] PREP.

IV. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] SUST.

1.1. out (in baseball):

1.2. out (escape) ingl. am.:

2.1. out ingl. am. <outs, pl >:

2.2. out ingl. am. <outs, pl > (those not in power):

V. out [ingl. am. aʊt, ingl. brit. aʊt] V. trans.

speak out V. [ingl. am. spik -, ingl. brit. spiːk -] (v + adv)

out of PREP.

1. out of (from inside):

2.1. out of (outside):

2.2. out of (distant from):

3.1. out of (eliminated, excluded):

3.2. out of (not involved in):

4.1. out of (indicating source, origin):

4.2. out of (indicating substance, makeup):

4.3. out of (indicating motive):

4.4. out of (indicating mother of horse):