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Investigation
momento decisivo
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
turning point SUST.
three-point turn [ingl. am. ˈθri ˌpɔɪn(t) ˈtərn, ingl. brit.] SUST. ingl. brit.
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
inglés
inglés
español
español
español
español
inglés
inglés
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
turning [ingl. am. ˈtərnɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈtəːnɪŋ] SUST. (in town)
I. turn [ingl. am. tərn, ingl. brit. təːn] SUST.
1.1. turn (rotation):
1.2. turn (change of direction):
no left turn
1.3. turn (bend, turning):
1.4. turn (change, alteration):
to be on the turn events/situation/tide:
to be on the turn leaves:
to be on the turn milk/food: ingl. brit.
2.1. turn (place in sequence):
turn to + infin whose turn is it to pay?
2.2. turn in phrases:
3.1. turn (service):
hacerle un favor a alguien
3.2. turn (purpose):
4. turn (form, style):
5.1. turn (bout of illness, disability):
le dio un ataque (or un mareo etc.)
5.2. turn (nervous shock):
6. turn (act):
turn esp ingl. brit.
7. turn (stroll, ride):
8. turn FIN.:
II. turn [ingl. am. tərn, ingl. brit. təːn] V. trans.
1.1. turn (to rotate):
turn knob/handle/wheel
1.2. turn (to set, to regulate):
to turn sth to sth turn the knob to 'hot'
2.1. turn (to change the position, direction of):
turn head
turn head
voltear amer. excl Río Pl.
les volteó la espalda amer. excl Río Pl.
2.2. turn (to direct, to apply):
3.1. turn (to reverse):
turn mattress/omelette
turn mattress/omelette
voltear amer. excl Co. Sur
turn mattress/omelette
dar vuelta Co. Sur
turn page
turn page
turn page
dar vuelta Co. Sur
turn soil
turn soil
voltear amer. excl Co. Sur
turn soil
dar vuelta Co. Sur
voltea la media amer. excl Co. Sur
da vuelta la media Co. Sur
3.2. turn (to upset):
3.3. turn (execute):
4.1. turn (to go around):
turn corner
turn corner
dar vuelta Co. Sur
4.2. turn (with numbers, to pass):
5.1. turn (to tip out, to transfer):
to turn sth into/onto sth turn the mixture into an ovenproof dish
5.2. turn (to send away, to expel):
echar a alguien a la calle/de la casa
6.1. turn (to transform):
to turn sth to/into sth
6.2. turn (to make sour):
turn milk
6.3. turn (to confuse):
turn mind
7.1. turn (to shape):
7.2. turn (in knitting):
turn heel
7.3. turn (to formulate):
8. turn (to make):
turn profit
9. turn ingl. am. COM.:
III. turn [ingl. am. tərn, ingl. brit. təːn] V. intr.
1. turn (to rotate):
turn wheels/handles:
turn wheels/handles:
2.1. turn (to face in a different direction):
turn person:
turn person:
turn person:
voltearse amer. excl Co. Sur
turn person:
darse vuelta Co. Sur
al oír su nombre se volteó amer. excl Co. Sur
left/right turn! ingl. brit. MILIT.
2.2. turn (to change course, direction):
2.3. turn (to curve):
turn roads/rivers:
3.1. turn (to become):
3.2. turn (to be transformed):
3.3. turn (to change):
turn luck/weather:
3.4. turn (to change color):
turn leaves:
3.5. turn (to go sour):
turn milk:
4. turn (pages, when reading):
5. turn ingl. am. COM.:
turn merchandise:
I. loose <looser, loosest> [ingl. am. lus, ingl. brit. luːs] ADJ.
1.1. loose (not tight):
loose jacket/blouse
loose jacket/blouse
loose jacket/blouse
1.2. loose (not secure):
loose tile/screw/knot
loose tile/screw/knot
loose thread/end
loose covers ingl. brit.
to be at a loose end or ingl. am. also ends
1.3. loose (separate, not packaged):
loose cigarettes
loose tea/lentils
loose tea/lentils
1.4. loose (not compact):
loose earth
loose weave
loose weave
loose chippings ingl. brit.
2. loose (free):
loose pred
to let or set or turn sb loose
soltar a alguien
3.1. loose (not precise):
loose definition
loose translation
loose translation
3.2. loose (flexible):
loose structure
loose organization
4.1. loose (immoral):
loose morals
loose morals
loose life
4.2. loose (indiscreet):
loose tongue
5. loose MED.:
to be loose coloq.
II. loose [ingl. am. lus, ingl. brit. luːs] V. trans. liter.
1. loose (release):
loose prisoner
loose prisoner
loose horse
2. loose (fire, unleash):
loose arrow
loose violence/wrath
loose violence/wrath
I. advantage [ingl. am. ədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒ, ingl. brit. ədˈvɑːntɪdʒ] SUST.
1. advantage C (superior factor):
2. advantage U (gain):
to take advantage of sth pey.
to take advantage of sb (seduce) eufem., arcznte.
aprovecharse or abusar de alguien eufem., arcznte.
3. advantage (in tennis):
advantage sin pl.
II. advantage [ingl. am. ədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒ, ingl. brit. ədˈvɑːntɪdʒ] V. trans.
I. point [ingl. am. pɔɪnt, ingl. brit. pɔɪnt] SUST.
1. point C (sharp end, tip):
2.1. point C (dot):
2.2. point C:
coma f
punto m decimal amer.
1.5
1, 5 (read as: uno coma cinco)
1.5
1.5 (read as: uno punto cinco) amer.
3.1. point C (in space):
3.2. point C (on scale):
4. point C (in time):
to be on the point of sth/-ing
estar a punto de +  infin
5. point C (in contest, exam):
to make points with sb ingl. am.
atrbv. points victory or win
6.1. point C (item, matter):
6.2. point C (argument):
7.1. point (central issue, meaning):
7.2. point U (cogency):
8. point U (purpose):
9.1. point C (feature, quality):
9.2. point C (of animal):
10. point C (socket) ingl. brit.:
11. point (promontory) GEOGR.:
12.1. point <points, pl > MOTOR:
12.2. point <points, pl > ingl. brit. FERRO.:
agujas fpl
12.3. point <points, pl > (ballet):
II. point [ingl. am. pɔɪnt, ingl. brit. pɔɪnt] V. trans.
1. point (aim, direct):
to point sth at sb/sth he pointed his finger at me
2. point CONSTR.:
point brickwork/wall
3.1. point (mark):
point word/text
3.2. point (give emphasis):
point word/line
point word/line
III. point [ingl. am. pɔɪnt, ingl. brit. pɔɪnt] V. intr.
1. point (with finger, stick etc):
to point at/to sth/sb
señalar algo/a alguien
to point toward sth
2. point (call attention):
3. point (indicate, suggest):
to point to facts/symptoms:
4. point (in hunting):
point dog:
en el diccionario PONS
turning point SUST.
en el diccionario PONS
turning [ˈtɜ:nɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈtɜ:r-] SUST.
1. turning (road):
2. turning (act of changing direction):
I. turn [tɜ:n, ingl. am. tɜ:rn] V. intr.
1. turn (rotate):
to turn on sth
2. turn (switch direction):
turn tide
turn car
voltearse amer.
3. turn:
4. turn (change colour):
turn leaves
5. turn (feel nauseous):
turn stomach
6. turn (spoil):
turn cream, milk
II. turn [tɜ:n, ingl. am. tɜ:rn] V. trans.
1. turn key:
2. turn (switch direction):
voltear amer.
3. turn (attain a particular age):
4. turn (pass a particular hour):
5. turn (cause to feel nauseated):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. turn [tɜ:n, ingl. am. tɜ:rn] SUST.
1. turn (change in direction):
2. turn (changing point):
3. turn (period of duty):
to be sb's turn to do sth
to do sth in turn
4. turn (rotation, twist):
5. turn (service):
6. turn (shock):
7. turn (queasiness):
8. turn TEAT.:
I. point [pɔɪnt] SUST.
1. point (sharp end):
2. point GEO.:
3. point (particular place):
4. point (particular time):
5. point (significant idea):
to get the point (of sth)
to see sb's point
6. point (purpose):
7. point (in score, result):
to win (sth) on points DEP.
8. point MAT.:
punto m decimal amer.
9. point a. TIPOGR.:
10. point ingl. brit., ingl. austr. (socket):
11. point pl AUTO. (electrical contacts):
platinos m pl.
12. point pl ingl. brit. FERRO.:
agujas f pl.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. point [pɔɪnt] V. intr.
to point to an icon INFORM.
III. point [pɔɪnt] V. trans.
1. point (aim):
to point sth at sb
to point a finger at sb a. fig.
2. point (direct, show position or direction):
to point sth toward sth/sb
to point sb toward sth
Entrada de OpenDict
turn SUST.
en el diccionario PONS
turning point SUST.
en el diccionario PONS
I. turn [tɜrn] V. intr.
1. turn (rotate):
to turn on sth
2. turn (switch direction):
turn tide
turn car
voltearse amer.
3. turn:
4. turn (change color):
turn leaves
5. turn (feel nauseous):
turn stomach
6. turn (spoil):
turn cream, milk
II. turn [tɜrn] V. trans.
1. turn key:
2. turn (switch direction):
voltear amer.
3. turn (attain a particular age):
4. turn (pass a particular hour):
5. turn (cause to feel nauseated):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. turn [tɜrn] SUST.
1. turn (change in direction):
2. turn (changing point):
3. turn (period of duty):
to be sb's turn to do sth
to do sth in turn
4. turn (rotation, twist):
5. turn (service):
turning [ˈtɜr·nɪŋ] SUST.
1. turning (road):
2. turning (act of changing direction):
I. point [pɔɪnt] SUST.
1. point (sharp end):
2. point GEO.:
3. point (particular place):
4. point (particular time):
5. point (significant idea):
to get the point (of sth)
to see sb's point
6. point (purpose):
7. point (characteristic):
8. point (in score, result):
9. point math:
punto m decimal amer.
10. point a. TIPOGR.:
11. point:
platinos m pl.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. point [pɔɪnt] V. intr. (with finger)
to point to an icon comput
III. point [pɔɪnt] V. trans.
1. point (aim):
to point sth at sb
to point a finger at sb a. fig.
2. point (direct, show position or direction):
to point sth toward sth/sb
to point sb toward sth
Present
Iturn
youturn
he/she/itturns
weturn
youturn
theyturn
Past
Iturned
youturned
he/she/itturned
weturned
youturned
theyturned
Present Perfect
Ihaveturned
youhaveturned
he/she/ithasturned
wehaveturned
youhaveturned
theyhaveturned
Past Perfect
Ihadturned
youhadturned
he/she/ithadturned
wehadturned
youhadturned
theyhadturned
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Playing this game is a bit like trying to do a three-point turn in a tank in a busy car park.
www.pushsquare.com
Forget reversing around the corner and three-point turns, an essential part of being a driver is looking after your passengers.
www.her.ie
One motorist drove at 40mph in a 30mph zone, and another failed to see the kerb when doing a three-point turn.
www.dailymail.co.uk
The positioning of the signs cause drivers to do a three-point turn in an area that is already severely congested with late night revellers, cars, taxis and minibuses.
www.limerickleader.ie
I ended up having to do a three-point turn to get away -- all while they were hanging on to the door.
now-here-this.timeout.com