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podocarpus
danse ancienne
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
old-time dancing SUST.
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
inglés
inglés
francés
francés
to give sb the same old song and dance coloq. ingl. am.
francés
francés
inglés
inglés
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. old [ingl. brit. əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] SUST. The irregular form vieil of the adjective vieux/vieille is used before masculine nouns beginning with a vowel or a mute ‘h’.
1. old (old people):
the old + v. pl.
2. old (earlier era):
II. olds SUST. (parents)
olds sust. pl. coloq.
les vieux coloq.
mpl my olds
III. old [ingl. brit. əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] ADJ.
1. old (elderly, not young):
2. old (of a particular age):
3. old (not new):
old garment, object, car, song, tradition, family
old story, excuse
old joke
4. old (former, previous):
old address, school, job, boss, admirer, system
5. old (as term of affection):
old coloq.
ce cher vieux Max coloq.
ce bon vieux Jon! coloq.
hello, old chap/girl arcznte.!
how are you, you old devil coloq.?
ça va, vieux? coloq.
6. old (as intensifier) coloq.:
I. time [ingl. brit. tʌɪm, ingl. am. taɪm] SUST.
1. time (continuum):
2. time (specific duration):
3. time (hour of the day, night):
to lose time clock:
4. time (era, epoch):
to be ahead of or in advance of the times person, invention:
5. time (moment):
6. time (occasion):
7. time (experience):
se la couler douce coloq.
8. time ADMIN. (hourly rate):
9. time (length of period):
10. time MÚS.:
11. time DEP.:
12. time MAT. fig.:
II. time [ingl. brit. tʌɪm, ingl. am. taɪm] V. trans.
1. time (schedule):
time attack
prévoir (for pour)
time holiday, visit
prévoir, fixer (for pour)
time appointment, meeting
2. time (judge):
time blow, stroke, shot
3. time (measure speed, duration):
time athlete, cyclist
time journey, speech
time egg
III. to time oneself V. v. refl.
to time oneself v. refl.:
IV. time [ingl. brit. tʌɪm, ingl. am. taɪm]
to do time (prison) coloq.
faire de la taule coloq.
to make time with sb ingl. am. coloq. (chat up)
draguer qn coloq.
s'envoyer qn coloq.
long time no see coloq.!
time please! ingl. brit. (in pub)
I. dancing [ingl. brit. ˈdɑːnsɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈdænsɪŋ] SUST.
will there be dancing? atrbv. class, school, shoes, teacher
II. dancing [ingl. brit. ˈdɑːnsɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈdænsɪŋ] ADJ. liter.
dancing waves, sunbeams
dancing eyes
I. dance [ingl. brit. dɑːns, ingl. am. dæns] SUST.
1. dance:
the Dance of Death atrbv. band, company, floor, music, shoes, step, studio, wear
2. dance (social occasion):
II. dance [ingl. brit. dɑːns, ingl. am. dæns] V. trans.
1. dance steps, dance:
2. dance (dandle):
III. dance [ingl. brit. dɑːns, ingl. am. dæns] V. intr. literal, fig.
danser (with avec)
IV. dance [ingl. brit. dɑːns, ingl. am. dæns]
en el diccionario PONS
I. old <-er, -est> [əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] ADJ.
1. old (not young, new):
2. old (denoting an age):
to be old enough to +infin
3. old (former):
4. old (long known):
old friend
5. old (expression of affection):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. old [əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] SUST. (elderly people)
the old pl.
I. time [taɪm] SUST.
1. time (chronological dimension):
2. time no pl. (period of time):
journey time/cooking time cooking time
3. time (point in time):
time in schedule, day
time on clock
the right/wrong time for doing sth, at sb's time of life
at the same time a. fig.
from time to time no pl.
ahead of time ingl. am.
4. time (experience):
to give sb a hard time coloq.
5. time (opportunity, leisure):
to have got time for sth/to +infin
to take time out from sth to do sth
6. time (incident):
three times champion ingl. brit., ingl. austr., three time champion ingl. am.
7. time (epoch):
at the time of sth no pl.
to keep up [or to change] with the times ingl. am.
to be ahead of [or before] one's time ingl. brit.
8. time pl. (when measuring) MAT.:
9. time DEP.:
10. time no pl. MÚS.:
11. time ECON.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to do time ingl. brit. coloq.
II. time [taɪm] V. trans.
1. time (measure time of):
time runner
time journey
2. time (choose best moment for):
time wedding, meeting, comment
dancing SUST. no pl.
I. dance <-cing> [dɑ:nts, ingl. am. dænts] BAILE V. intr.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. dance <-cing> [dɑ:nts, ingl. am. dænts] BAILE V. trans.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. dance [dɑ:nts, ingl. am. dænts] BAILE SUST.
1. dance (instance of dancing):
2. dance (set of steps):
pas mpl
3. dance (social function):
4. dance no pl. (art form):
en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS
I. old <-er, -est> [oʊld] ADJ.
1. old (not young, new):
2. old (denoting an age):
to be old enough to +infin
3. old (former):
4. old (long known):
old friend
5. old (expression of affection):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. old [oʊld] SUST. (elderly people)
the old pl.
I. time [taɪm] SUST.
1. time (chronological dimension):
2. time (period of time):
3. time (point in time):
time in schedule, day
time on clock
the right/wrong time for doing sth
at sb's time of life
at the same time a. fig.
4. time (experience):
to give sb a hard time coloq.
5. time (opportunity, leisure):
to have time for sth/to +infin
to take time out from sth to do sth
6. time (incident):
7. time (epoch):
8. time pl. math (when measuring):
9. time sports:
10. time MÚS.:
11. time ECON.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to do/serve time coloq.
II. time [taɪm] V. trans.
1. time (measure time of):
time runner
time trip
2. time (choose best moment for):
time wedding, meeting, comment
I. dance <-cing> [dæn(t)s] V. intr.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. dance <-cing> [dæn(t)s] V. trans.
III. dance [dæn(t)s] SUST.
1. dance (instance of dancing):
2. dance (set of steps):
pas mpl
3. dance (social function):
4. dance (art form):
dancing SUST.
Present
Itime
youtime
he/she/ittimes
wetime
youtime
theytime
Past
Itimed
youtimed
he/she/ittimed
wetimed
youtimed
theytimed
Present Perfect
Ihavetimed
youhavetimed
he/she/ithastimed
wehavetimed
youhavetimed
theyhavetimed
Past Perfect
Ihadtimed
youhadtimed
he/she/ithadtimed
wehadtimed
youhadtimed
theyhadtimed
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Cause he had said: we shouldn't frown upon people being happy, or people dancing, or expressing themselves.
www.independent.co.uk
Hijacking requires experience and good connection, since without proper timing it may look like sloppy dancing.
en.wikipedia.org
Before any correction can be made, there is rejoicing and dancing.
en.wikipedia.org
He dresses in a shapeless cloak of night with flames dancing in its folds.
en.wikipedia.org
The event is known for its progressive house music, lighting effects, and flag dancing.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "old-time dancing" en otros idiomas