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сабля
vacances

de printemps
I. spring [ingl. brit. sprɪŋ, ingl. am. sprɪŋ] SUST.
1. spring (season):
spring has sprung atrbv. weather, flowers, shower, sunshine
spring has sprung day, equinox
spring has sprung election
2. spring TÉC. (coil):
3. spring (leap):
4. spring (elasticity):
5. spring (water source):
II. spring <pret. imperf. sprang, part. pas. sprung> [ingl. brit. sprɪŋ, ingl. am. sprɪŋ] V. trans.
1. spring (set off):
spring trap, lock
spring mine
2. spring (develop):
to spring a leak tank, barrel:
3. spring (cause to happen unexpectedly):
to spring sth on sb news, plan
4. spring (liberate):
spring coloq.
aider [qn] à faire la belle coloq.
spring coloq.
5. spring CAZA:
spring bird, game
III. spring <pret. imperf. sprang, part. pas. sprung> [ingl. brit. sprɪŋ, ingl. am. sprɪŋ] V. intr.
1. spring (jump):
to spring at sb dog, tiger:
to spring at sb person:
2. spring (move suddenly):
to spring open/shut door, panel:
to spring into action team, troops:
to spring into or to life machine, motor:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to spring from (originate from) jealousy, fear, idea, suggestion, prejudice
I. break [ingl. brit. breɪk, ingl. am. breɪk] SUST.
1. break (fracture):
2. break (crack):
3. break (gap):
4. break RADIO, TV:
5. break (pause) (gen):
break ENS.
give us a break coloq.!
fiche-nous la paix! coloq.
6. break (holiday):
7. break (departure):
break fig.
rupture f (with avec)
8. break (opportunity):
break coloq.
1973 a été l'année de sa veine coloq.
un coup de veine coloq.
9. break (dawn):
10. break (escape bid):
se faire la belle coloq.
11. break (in tennis):
12. break (in snooker, pool) (first shot):
13. break MÚS. (in jazz):
II. break <pret. imperf. broke, part. pas. broken> [ingl. brit. breɪk, ingl. am. breɪk] V. trans.
1. break (damage):
break chair, eggs, rope, stick, toy, glass, plate, window, machine
to break one's back literal
to break one's neck literal
2. break (split, rupture):
break seal
break sentence, word
to break surface diver, submarine:
3. break (interrupt):
break person: silence
break shout, siren: silence
break circuit, current
break monotony, spell
break ties, links
rompre (with avec)
sortir de son silence (on à propos de)
4. break (disobey):
break law
break embargo, blockade, conditions, terms
break treaty
break commandment, rule
break strike
break vow
break appointment
5. break (exceed, surpass):
break speed limit, bounds
break record, opponent
break speed barrier
break class barrier
6. break (lessen the impact of):
break wind
break branches: fall
break hay: fall
7. break (destroy) fig. troops:
break rebellion
break person, resistance, determination, will
to break sb's hold over sb
8. break (ruin):
break person
9. break EQUIT.:
break young horse
10. break (in tennis):
11. break MILIT.:
break officer
12. break (decipher):
break cipher, code
13. break (leave):
14. break (announce):
break news
break truth
III. break <pret. imperf. broke, part. pas. broken> [ingl. brit. breɪk, ingl. am. breɪk] V. intr.
1. break (be damaged):
break branch, chair, egg, handle, tooth, string, plate, glass, window:
break arm, bone, leg:
break bag:
2. break (separate):
break clouds:
break waves:
se briser (against contre, on, over sur)
3. break DEP.:
break boxers:
4. break (stop for a rest):
5. break (change):
break good weather:
break drought, heatwave:
break luck:
6. break (begin):
break day:
break storm:
break scandal, news story:
7. break (discontinue):
8. break (weaken):
9. break (change tone):
break boy's voice:
10. break (in snooker, pool):
I. spring [sprɪŋ] SUST.
1. spring (season):
2. spring (curved device):
3. spring (elasticity):
4. spring (source of water):
II. spring <sprang [or ingl. am., a. ingl. austr. sprung], sprung> [sprɪŋ] V. intr.
1. spring (move quickly):
2. spring (appear):
spring to mind
III. spring [sprɪŋ] V. trans. (produce)
to spring sth on sb
IV. spring [sprɪŋ] ADJ. ingl. am. (supported by springs)
I. break [breɪk] SUST.
1. break (gap):
break crack
break into two parts
2. break (interruption):
break in conversation, for snack
break in output
3. break ENS.:
4. break (escape):
5. break:
6. break (opportunity):
7. break DEP.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
rompre avec qn/qc
II. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. trans.
1. break (shatter):
2. break (damage):
3. break fig.:
4. break AERO.:
5. break (interrupt):
to break (off) sth
to break one's step [or stride] MILIT.
6. break (put an end to):
break record
break strike
to break sb's spirit [or will]
7. break DEP.:
8. break (violate):
break law
break treaty
break date
9. break (forcefully end):
10. break (decipher):
break code
11. break (make public):
12. break (make change for):
break banknote
13. break MILIT.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to break one's back [or ass ingl. am.] coloq.
to break the back of sth ingl. austr., ingl. brit.
to break the bank irón. hum.
to break the ice coloq.
III. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. intr.
1. break (shatter):
2. break (separate):
3. break (interrupt):
4. break (strike):
5. break (change sound):
break voice at puberty
break with emotion
6. break (begin):
break storm, scandal
break day
7. break DEP.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
spring break SUST. UNIV.
I. spring [sprɪŋ] SUST.
1. spring (season):
2. spring (curved device):
3. spring (elasticity):
4. spring (source of water):
II. spring <sprang [or sprung] , sprung> [sprɪŋ] V. intr.
1. spring (move quickly):
2. spring (appear):
spring to mind
III. spring <sprang [or sprung] , sprung> [sprɪŋ] V. trans. (produce)
to spring sth on sb
IV. spring [sprɪŋ] ADJ. (supported by springs)
I. break [breɪk] SUST.
1. break (gap):
break crack
break into two parts
2. break (interruption):
break in conversation, for snack
break in output
3. break ENS.:
4. break (escape):
5. break:
6. break (opportunity):
7. break sports:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
rompre avec qn/qc
II. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. trans.
1. break (shatter):
2. break (damage):
3. break fig.:
4. break AERO.:
5. break (interrupt):
to break (off) sth
to break one's step [or stride] MILIT.
6. break (put an end to):
break record
break strike
to break sb's spirit [or will]
7. break sports:
8. break (violate):
break law
break treaty
break date
9. break (forcefully end):
10. break (decipher):
break code
11. break (make public):
12. break (make change for):
break bank note
13. break MILIT.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to break the bank irón. hum.
to break the ice coloq.
III. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. intr.
1. break (shatter):
2. break (separate):
3. break (interrupt):
4. break (strike):
5. break (change sound):
break voice at puberty
break with emotion
6. break (begin):
break storm, scandal
break day
7. break sports:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
Present
Ispring
youspring
he/she/itsprings
wespring
youspring
theyspring
Past
Isprang / ingl. am. tb. sprung
yousprang / ingl. am. tb. sprung
he/she/itsprang / ingl. am. tb. sprung
wesprang / ingl. am. tb. sprung
yousprang / ingl. am. tb. sprung
theysprang / ingl. am. tb. sprung
Present Perfect
Ihavesprung
youhavesprung
he/she/ithassprung
wehavesprung
youhavesprung
theyhavesprung
Past Perfect
Ihadsprung
youhadsprung
he/she/ithadsprung
wehadsprung
youhadsprung
theyhadsprung
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
However, this is made difficult by two thousand partying college students on spring break, who are important for bringing revenue to the small town.
en.wikipedia.org
No one was hurt in the occurrence, but the arch suffered a slight loss in spring break tourism revenue.
en.wikipedia.org
The last incident occurred over spring break in 2006.
en.wikipedia.org
By 2006, the number of college students visiting for spring break was estimated at approximately 10,000.
en.wikipedia.org
The private campus opens for holidays, spring break, and summer sessions.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "spring break" en otros idiomas