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dapi
exploitation minière à ciel ouvert
opencast mining SUST. ingl. brit.
inglés
inglés
francés
francés
open mine, sewer
francés
francés
inglés
inglés
I. open [ingl. brit. ˈəʊp(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈoʊpən] SUST.
1. open (outside):
2. open (exposed position):
fig. to be out in the open
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
open, a. Open DEP.
open, a. Open DEP.
II. open [ingl. brit. ˈəʊp(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈoʊpən] ADJ.
1. open:
open (not closed) door, box, parcel, book, eyes, shirt, wound, flower
open arms, legs
open (to the public) bank, shop, bar, bridge, meeting
to get sth open
open 9 to 5
ouvert de 9 à 5
2. open (not obstructed):
to be open road:
to be open canal, harbour:
to be open telephone line, frequency:
une vue dégagée (of de)
3. open (not covered):
open car, carriage
open tomb
open mine, sewer
4. open (susceptible):
5. open (accessible) sin atrib.:
open job, position
open access, competition
open meeting, hearing, session
to be open to sb competition, service, park, facilities:
6. open (candid):
open person, discussion, declaration, statement
to be open (with sb) about sth
7. open (blatant):
open hostility, rivalry, attempt, contempt
open disagreement, disrespect
8. open (undecided):
open question
open return TRANSP.
open ticket TRANSP.
9. open (with spaces):
open weave, material
10. open DEP.:
open tournament, contest
11. open MÚS.:
open string
12. open LING.:
open vowel, syllable
III. open [ingl. brit. ˈəʊp(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈoʊpən] V. trans.
1. open (cause not to be closed):
open door, envelope, letter, wound, box, shirt, umbrella, button, jar
to open one's arms/legs map, newspaper
2. open (begin):
open discussions, negotiations, meeting
open conversation
open account, enquiry
to open the door to abuse, corruption
3. open COM. (set up):
open shop, business, branch
4. open (inaugurate):
open shop, bridge
open exhibition
5. open (make wider) → open up
IV. open [ingl. brit. ˈəʊp(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈoʊpən] V. intr.
1. open (become open):
open door, window, flower, curtain:
to open into or onto sth door, room, window:
to open slightly or a little window, door:
2. open COM. (operate):
open shop, bank, bar:
3. open (begin):
open meeting, conference, discussion, play:
to open with sth person, meeting, play:
to open by doing person:
4. open (have first performance):
open ARTE, CINE, TEAT. film:
open exhibition:
5. open (be first speaker):
open person:
6. open (become wider) → open up
7. open FIN.:
open shares:
I. open up V. [ingl. brit. ˈəʊp(ə)n -, ingl. am. ˈoʊpən -] (open up)
1. open up (unlock a building):
2. open up (become wider):
open up gap:
open up crack, split, crevice, fissure literal, fig.
3. open up (speak freely):
to open up to sb about sth
s'ouvrir à qn de qc
4. open up (develop):
open up opportunities, possibilities, market:
5. open up (become open):
open up flower:
6. open up COM. (start up):
open up shop, business, branch:
7. open up MILIT. (start firing):
II. open up V. [ingl. brit. ˈəʊp(ə)n -, ingl. am. ˈoʊpən -] (open [sth] up, open up [sth])
1. open up (make open):
open up parcel, suitcase, wound
2. open up (make wider):
open up gap
to open up a lead athlete, racer:
3. open up (unlock):
open up shop, building
4. open up (start up):
open up shop, business, branch, mine
5. open up (make accessible):
open up area, road, country
open up forest, desert
open up fig. opportunities, possibilities, career
I. cast [ingl. brit. kɑːst, ingl. am. kæst] SUST.
1. cast:
cast CINE, TEAT., TV (list of actors)
2. cast:
cast ARTE, TÉC. (mould)
3. cast (arrangement):
4. cast (act of throwing):
jet m
cast PESCA
5. cast MED. (squint):
6. cast MED.:
7. cast ZOOL.:
8. cast (colour, tinge):
II. cast <pret. imperf., part. pas. cast> [ingl. brit. kɑːst, ingl. am. kæst] V. trans.
1. cast (throw):
cast stone, net, fishing line
cast dice
cast light, shadow
2. cast (direct):
cast glance, look
jeter (at sur)
3. cast:
cast CINE, TEAT., TV play, film
4. cast (shed):
cast leaves, feathers
5. cast:
cast ARTE, TÉC. plaster
cast metal
6. cast POL.:
7. cast ASTROL.:
III. cast <pret. imperf., part. pas. cast> [ingl. brit. kɑːst, ingl. am. kæst] V. intr. PESCA
mine1 [ingl. brit. mʌɪn, ingl. am. maɪn]
mine PRON. In French, pronouns reflect the gender and number of the noun they are standing for. So mine is translated by le mien, la mienne, les miens, les miennes, according to what is being referred to: the blue car is mine = la voiture bleue est la mienne; his children are older than mine = ses enfants sont plus âgés que les miens.
For examples and particular usages, see the entry below.
:
mine's a whisky coloq.
I. mine2 [ingl. brit. mʌɪn, ingl. am. maɪn] SUST.
1. mine MIN:
2. mine fig.:
3. mine MILIT. (explosive):
II. mine2 [ingl. brit. mʌɪn, ingl. am. maɪn] V. trans.
1. mine MIN:
mine gems, mineral
mine area
2. mine MILIT.:
mine (lay mines in) area
mine (blow up) ship, tank
III. mine2 [ingl. brit. mʌɪn, ingl. am. maɪn] V. intr.
to mine for gems, mineral
mining [ingl. brit. ˈmʌɪnɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈmaɪnɪŋ] SUST.
1. mining (obtaining coal, minerals):
mining atrbv. company, industry, rights, town
mining family, union
mining accident
2. mining MILIT. (minelaying):
open-cast mining SUST. MIN
I. open [ˈəʊpən, ingl. am. ˈoʊ-] SUST.
1. open (outdoors, outside):
(out) in the open in the country
to get sth (out) in the open fig.
2. open DEP.:
II. open [ˈəʊpən, ingl. am. ˈoʊ-] ADJ.
1. open (unclosed, not closed) a. fig.:
open room, box, arms
open letter
open legs
2. open (undecided):
open problem, question
open result
3. open (available, possible):
open to sb course, club
ouvert(e) à qn
4. open (open-minded):
to be open to sth
5. open (not closed in, unrestricted):
open view, road
open field
open ticket
open inv.
6. open (uncovered, exposed):
open drain
to be open to sth
7. open (public):
open scandal
8. open (frank):
open person
open conflict
9. open DEP.:
open game
open tournament
open inv.
10. open (still available):
open job
11. open (likely to be affected by):
to be open to sth
12. open ECON.:
open cheque
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. open [ˈəʊpən, ingl. am. ˈoʊ-] V. intr.
1. open (change from closed):
2. open (give access):
3. open (ready for service):
4. open (start):
5. open (become visible):
IV. open [ˈəʊpən, ingl. am. ˈoʊ-] V. trans.
1. open (change from closed):
open legs
open pores
to open the door to sth fig.
2. open (remove fastening):
open bottle
3. open (start service):
4. open (inaugurate):
5. open (start, set up):
open negotiations, conservation
6. open (reveal):
7. open (make available to public):
I. cast [kɑst, ingl. am. kæst] SUST.
1. cast TEAT., CINE:
cast list
2. cast (moulded object):
3. cast MED.:
4. cast (act of throwing):
cast spear, line
5. cast fig. of mind:
6. cast (squint):
II. cast <cast, cast> [kɑst, ingl. am. kæst] V. trans.
1. cast (throw):
cast a line, spear
2. cast fig. (direct):
cast doubt, a shadow
3. cast (allocate roles):
cast play
to cast sb as sb
4. cast (give):
5. cast ARTE (make in a mould):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
mining SUST. no pl.
mine1 [maɪn] pos. pron. (belonging to me)
le mien(la mienne)
hers [hɜ:z, ingl. am. hɜ:rz] pos. pron. (belonging to her)
le sien(la sienne)
I. mine2 [maɪn] SUST. MIN
mine a. fig.
II. mine2 [maɪn] V. trans.
mine MIN:
mine coal, iron
mine area
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. mine3 [maɪn] SUST. MILIT.
II. mine3 [maɪn] V. trans.
I. open [ˈoʊ·p ə n] SUST.
1. open (outdoors, outside):
(out) in the open in the country
to get sth (out) in the open fig.
2. open sports:
II. open [ˈoʊ·p ə n] ADJ.
1. open (unclosed, not closed) a. fig.:
open room, box, arms
open letter
open legs
2. open (undecided):
open problem, question
open result
3. open (available, possible):
open to sb course, club
ouvert(e) à qn
4. open (open-minded):
to be open to sth
5. open (not closed in, unrestricted):
open view, road
open field
open ticket
open inv.
6. open (uncovered, exposed):
open drain
to be open to sth
7. open (public):
open scandal
8. open (frank):
open person
open conflict
9. open sports:
open game
open tournament
open inv.
10. open (still available):
open job
11. open (likely to be affected by):
to be open to sth
12. open ECON.:
open check
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. open [ˈoʊ·p ə n] V. intr.
1. open (change from closed):
2. open (give access):
3. open (ready for service):
4. open (start):
5. open (become visible):
IV. open [ˈoʊ·p ə n] V. trans.
1. open (change from closed):
open legs
open pores
to open the door to sth fig.
2. open (remove fastening):
open bottle
3. open (start service):
4. open (inaugurate):
5. open (start, set up):
open negotiations, debate
6. open (reveal):
7. open (make available to public):
I. cast [kæst] SUST.
1. cast TEAT., CINE:
cast list
2. cast (molded object):
3. cast MED.:
4. cast (act of throwing):
cast spear, line
5. cast fig. of mind:
II. cast <cast, cast> [kæst] V. trans.
1. cast (throw):
cast a line, spear
2. cast fig. (direct):
cast doubt, a shadow
3. cast (allocate roles):
cast play
to cast sb as sb
4. cast (give):
5. cast ARTE (make in a mold):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
mine1 [maɪn] pos. pron. (belonging to me)
le mien(la mienne)
hers [hɜrz] pos. pron. (belonging to her)
le sien(la sienne)
I. mine2 [maɪn] SUST. MIN
mine a. fig.
II. mine2 [maɪn] V. trans.
mine MIN:
mine coal, iron
mine area
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. mine3 [maɪn] SUST. MILIT.
II. mine3 [maɪn] V. trans.
mining SUST.
Present
Iopen
youopen
he/she/itopens
weopen
youopen
theyopen
Past
Iopened
youopened
he/she/itopened
weopened
youopened
theyopened
Present Perfect
Ihaveopened
youhaveopened
he/she/ithasopened
wehaveopened
youhaveopened
theyhaveopened
Past Perfect
Ihadopened
youhadopened
he/she/ithadopened
wehadopened
youhadopened
theyhadopened
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
General construction activities with respect to mining and production facilities, generation and distribution of electrical energy and of steam and hot water.
en.wikipedia.org
The keyword searching is thus much broader, faster and better controlled than text mining of free text and labels.
en.wikipedia.org
The economy was focused mainly on the primary sector (agriculture and sheep husbandry) and on mining.
en.wikipedia.org
He hoped to capitalize on the mining companies' growing receptiveness to reclamation and remediation projects that dealt with waste land in new, innovative ways.
en.wikipedia.org
In 2007 the production of gallium was 184 tonnes with less than 100 tonnes from mining and the rest from scrap recycling.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "open-cast mining" en otros idiomas