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заслугу
accident

ferroviaire
I. crash [ingl. brit. kraʃ, ingl. am. kræʃ] SUST.
1. crash (noise):
2. crash (accident):
crash MOTOR, AERO., FERRO.
3. crash FIN.:
faillite f (of de)
4. crash INFORM.:
plantage m coloq.
II. crash [ingl. brit. kraʃ, ingl. am. kræʃ] V. trans.
1. crash (involve in accident):
2. crash (gatecrash) coloq.:
III. crash [ingl. brit. kraʃ, ingl. am. kræʃ] V. intr.
1. crash:
crash (have accident) car, plane:
crash (collide) vehicles, planes:
2. crash FIN.:
crash firm, company:
crash share prices:
3. crash (move loudly):
4. crash (fall):
to crash to the ground cup, tray, picture:
5. crash coloq. INFORM.:
crash computer, system:
planter coloq.
6. crash (go to sleep) coloq. → crash out
crash out V. [ingl. brit. kraʃ -, ingl. am. kræʃ -] coloq.
pioncer argot
I. train [ingl. brit. treɪn, ingl. am. treɪn] SUST.
1. train FERRO.:
an up/down train ingl. brit. (in commuter belt)
the train is running late atrbv. crash, service, station
the train is running late times, timetable
the train is running late driver, ticket
the train is running late traveller
2. train (succession):
3. train (procession):
train MILIT.
4. train (of gunpowder):
5. train (motion):
to set or put sth in train
6. train (retinue):
train arcznte.
7. train (on dress):
8. train TÉC.:
II. train [ingl. brit. treɪn, ingl. am. treɪn] V. trans.
1. train:
train (gen) MILIT., DEP. (instruct professionally) staff, worker, musician
former (to do à faire)
train (instruct physically) athlete, player
entraîner (to do à faire)
train circus animal, dog
to train sb for/in sth
former qn pour qc
2. train (aim, focus):
3. train (in gardening):
train plant, tree
III. train [ingl. brit. treɪn, ingl. am. treɪn] V. intr.
1. train (gen):
2. train DEP.:
s'entraîner (for pour)
I. crash [kræʃ] SUST.
1. crash (accident):
2. crash (noise):
3. crash ECON. (collapse):
4. crash INFORM.:
II. crash [kræʃ] V. intr.
1. crash (have an accident):
crash plane
to crash into sb/sth
2. crash (make loud noise):
3. crash ECON. (collapse):
4. crash INFORM.:
5. crash coloq. (go to sleep):
III. crash [kræʃ] V. trans.
1. crash (damage in accident):
2. crash (make noise):
to crash sth down the gears
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
I. train [treɪn] SUST.
1. train (railway):
train in subway
2. train (series):
3. train (procession):
train of barges
train of mourners
4. train (part of dress):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. train [treɪn] V. intr.
1. train MILIT., DEP.:
2. train (for a job):
III. train [treɪn] V. trans.
1. train (teach):
train animal
to train sb to +infin
former qn à +infin
2. train MILIT., DEP.:
3. train BOT.:
train plant
train crash SUST.
I. crash [kræʃ] SUST.
1. crash (accident):
2. crash (noise):
3. crash ECON. (collapse):
4. crash comput:
II. crash [kræʃ] V. intr.
1. crash (have an accident):
crash plane
to crash into sb/sth
2. crash (make loud noise):
3. crash ECON. (collapse):
4. crash comput:
5. crash coloq. (go to sleep):
III. crash [kræʃ] V. trans.
crash (damage in accident):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to crash a party coloq.
I. train [treɪn] SUST.
1. train (railroad):
train in subway
2. train (series):
3. train (procession):
train of barges
4. train (part of dress):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. train [treɪn] V. intr.
1. train MILIT., sports:
2. train (for a job):
III. train [treɪn] V. trans.
1. train (teach):
train animal
to train sb to +infin
former qn à +infin
2. train MILIT., sports:
3. train BOT.:
train plant
Present
Icrash
youcrash
he/she/itcrashes
wecrash
youcrash
theycrash
Past
Icrashed
youcrashed
he/she/itcrashed
wecrashed
youcrashed
theycrashed
Present Perfect
Ihavecrashed
youhavecrashed
he/she/ithascrashed
wehavecrashed
youhavecrashed
theyhavecrashed
Past Perfect
Ihadcrashed
youhadcrashed
he/she/ithadcrashed
wehadcrashed
youhadcrashed
theyhadcrashed
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
With only 5 laps to go, he has a big crash in the whoops.
en.wikipedia.org
Unlike other simulations of its time, landing on the nose-wheel would result in a crash due to gear collapse as in real life.
en.wikipedia.org
On board the jet were three sophisticated crash-test dummies designed to move like humans.
www.dailymail.co.uk
In 1960, they reunited in an airport, after both of their wives died in a tragic plane crash.
en.wikipedia.org
A stress-induced recurrence of sciatica linked to a crash in 1923 resulted in forced hospitalization for the remainder of 1938.
en.wikipedia.org