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лыжник
flash passé
fuir arbres:
I. past [ingl. brit. pɑːst, ingl. am. pæst] SUST. For a full set of translations for past used in clocktime consult the usage note .
1. past (gen):
2. past LING.:
II. past [ingl. brit. pɑːst, ingl. am. pæst] ADJ.
1. past (preceding):
past week, days, month etc
2. past (previous, former):
past generations, centuries, achievements, problems, experience
past president, chairman, incumbent
past atrbv. government
3. past (finished):
III. past [ingl. brit. pɑːst, ingl. am. pæst] PREP.
1. past (moving beyond):
to walk or go past sb/sth
to run past sth
2. past (beyond in time):
3. past (beyond in position):
4. past (beyond or above a certain level):
5. past (beyond scope of):
IV. past [ingl. brit. pɑːst, ingl. am. pæst] ADV.
1. past (onwards):
2. past (ago):
V. past [ingl. brit. pɑːst, ingl. am. pæst]
past → care
to be past it coloq.
to be past its best cheese, fruit etc:
to be past its best wine:
I. care [ingl. brit. kɛː, ingl. am. kɛr] SUST.
1. care (attention):
+ subj. he took (great) care over or with his work
have a care! ingl. brit. give a care! ingl. am.
to exercise due or proper care ADMIN., DER.
2. care (looking after):
soins mpl
entretien m (of de)
to take care of (deal with) (gen) child, client
to take care of MED. patient, invalid
to take care of (be responsible for) house, garden, details, tickets, arrangements
to take care of (be careful with) machine, car
to take care of (keep in good condition) machine, car, teeth
to take good care of sb/sth
to put or leave sb/sth in sb's care
confier qn/qc à qn
3. care:
care MED., PSICO.
soins mpl
4. care ingl. brit. (protective custody of children):
5. care (worry):
II. care [ingl. brit. kɛː, ingl. am. kɛr] V. trans.
III. care [ingl. brit. kɛː, ingl. am. kɛr] V. intr.
1. care (feel concerned):
to care about art, culture, money, environment
to care about staff, pupils, the elderly
to care about injustice, inequality
+ subj. as if I/he cared!
I/he couldn't care less! ingl. brit., I/he could care less! ingl. am.
2. care (love):
IV. care [ingl. brit. kɛː, ingl. am. kɛr]
he doesn't care a fig or a damn coloq.
I. flash [ingl. brit. flaʃ, ingl. am. flæʃ] SUST.
1. flash (sudden light):
2. flash fig.:
3. flash FOTO:
4. flash (bulletin):
5. flash (stripe):
6. flash (on horse):
7. flash ingl. brit. (display) coloq.:
II. flash [ingl. brit. flaʃ, ingl. am. flæʃ] ADJ.
flash (posh) coloq., pey.:
flash hotel
flash car, suit
flash inv. friend
III. flash [ingl. brit. flaʃ, ingl. am. flæʃ] V. trans.
1. flash (display) coloq. person:
flash ID card, credit card, money
to flash sth at sb person:
to flash sth at sb (flaunt)
2. flash (shine):
to flash a torch on or at sth
3. flash (send) fig.:
flash look, smile
lancer (at à)
4. flash TV station:
flash (transmit) pictures, news
transmettre (to à)
flash (briefly) message
IV. flash [ingl. brit. flaʃ, ingl. am. flæʃ] V. intr.
1. flash (shine):
flash lighthouse, warning light:
flash jewels:
flash eyes:
2. flash (appear suddenly):
3. flash (expose oneself) coloq.:
flash man:
V. flash [ingl. brit. flaʃ, ingl. am. flæʃ]
I. flash [flæʃ] V. trans.
1. flash (shine briefly) a. fig.:
flash smile, look
flash signal
2. flash (show quickly):
3. flash (communicate):
II. flash [flæʃ] V. intr.
1. flash (shine briefly):
flash a. fig.
flash headlights
flash eyes
2. flash (move swiftly):
3. flash coloq. (expose oneself):
III. flash [flæʃ] SUST.
1. flash (burst of light):
2. flash FOTO:
flash a. fig.
3. flash RADIO, TV, PRENSA:
4. flash ingl. brit. (military insignia or badge):
IV. flash <-er, -est> [flæʃ] ADJ. pey. coloq.
I. past [pɑ:st, ingl. am. pæst] SUST. a. LING.
II. past [pɑ:st, ingl. am. pæst] ADJ.
1. past (being now over):
2. past LING.:
3. past (bygone):
4. past (former):
III. past [pɑ:st, ingl. am. pæst] PREP.
1. past (temporal):
2. past (spatial):
3. past (after):
he's past it pey., irón. hum.
4. past (beyond):
IV. past [pɑ:st, ingl. am. pæst] ADV.
I. flash [flæʃ] V. trans.
1. flash (shine briefly) a. fig.:
flash smile, look
flash signal
2. flash (show quickly):
3. flash (communicate):
II. flash [flæʃ] V. intr.
1. flash (shine briefly):
flash a. fig.
flash headlights
flash eyes
2. flash (move swiftly):
3. flash coloq. (expose oneself):
III. flash [flæʃ] SUST.
1. flash (burst of light):
2. flash FOTO:
flash a. fig.
3. flash RADIO, TV, PRENSA:
I. past [pæst] SUST. a. LING.
II. past [pæst] ADJ.
1. past (being now over):
2. past LING.:
3. past (bygone):
4. past (former):
III. past [pæst] PREP.
1. past (temporal):
2. past (spatial):
3. past (after):
he's past that irón. hum., pey.
4. past (beyond):
IV. past [pæst] ADV.
Present
Iflash
youflash
he/she/itflashes
weflash
youflash
theyflash
Past
Iflashed
youflashed
he/she/itflashed
weflashed
youflashed
theyflashed
Present Perfect
Ihaveflashed
youhaveflashed
he/she/ithasflashed
wehaveflashed
youhaveflashed
theyhaveflashed
Past Perfect
Ihadflashed
youhadflashed
he/she/ithadflashed
wehadflashed
youhadflashed
theyhadflashed
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Consequently, diesel fuel must have a high flash point and a low autoignition temperature.
en.wikipedia.org
Frisky downs his dinner in a flash of a second and runs off.
en.wikipedia.org
While it is caused by bright light as is flash blindness, the welder's arc lasts for much longer than a flash, and emits ultraviolet rays that can affect the cornea.
en.wikipedia.org
Kerosene-based fuel has a much higher flash point than gasoline-based fuel, meaning that it requires significantly higher temperature to ignite.
en.wikipedia.org
There is reference to continuing use of the flash lock and winch at the weir until the middle of the nineteenth century.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "flash past" en otros idiomas