piled no Dicionário de Espanhol-Inglês da Oxford

Traduções para piled no dicionário inglês»Espanhol

I.pile¹ [americ paɪl, Brit pʌɪl] SUBST

1.1. pile (stack, heap):

pile

montón m

pile

pila f

there was nothing left of the house but a pile of rubble

de la casa no quedaba más que un montón de escombros

1.2. pile (large amount, number) Brit coloq:

pile usu pl

montón m coloq

pile usu pl

pila f coloq

pile usu pl

carrada f RioPr coloq

1.3. pile (fortune, money):

pile coloq

fortuna f

that's how he made his pile

así hizo su fortuna or se enriqueció

she made a pile on the stock market

hizo un fortunón en la bolsa coloq

she made a pile on the stock market

hizo un platal en la bolsa AmSul coloq

2. pile ELETRÓN:

pile

pila f

3. pile (large building):

pile humor

mole f

II.pile¹ [americ paɪl, Brit pʌɪl] VERBO trans

pile

amontonar

pile

apilar

pile

hacer un montón con

pile

hacer una pila con

my desk was piled high with boxes

había un montón or una pila enorme de cajas sobre mi escritorio

he piled more rice onto his plate

se sirvió otro montón de arroz

we piled all the luggage on the back seat

amontonamos todo el equipaje en el asiento trasero

her hair was piled on top of her head

llevaba el pelo recogido en alto

pile into VERBO [americ paɪl -, Brit pʌɪl -] coloq (v + prep + o)

1. pile into (squeeze into):

pile into

meterse

we all piled into the car

nos metimos todos en el coche

2. pile into (attack):

pile into

arremeter contra

police piled into the demonstrators

la policía arremetió contra los manifestantes

in her speech she piled into the feminists

en su discurso arremetió contra las feministas

she really piled into him!

¡se puso como una fiera con él!

they all piled into the sandwiches

todos se abalanzaron sobre los sandwiches

3. pile into (crash into):

pile into vehicle:

estrellarse contra

pile² [americ paɪl, Brit pʌɪl] SUBST CONSTR

pile

pilote m

pile³ [americ paɪl, Brit pʌɪl] SUBST C or U (of fabric)

pile

pelo m

with a thick pile

de pelo tupido

pile on VERBO [americ paɪl -, Brit pʌɪl -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

1. pile on (add):

we had to pile on more blankets

tuvimos que ponerle (or ponernos etc.) más mantas encima

she piled on the mayonnaise

le puso un montón de mayonesa coloq

they keep piling on the work

nos dan cada vez más trabajo

2. pile on (exaggerate) coloq:

pile on melodrama/indignation

exagerar

he does pile it on

se pasa de dramático

he does pile it on

exagera mucho

I.pile up VERBO [americ paɪl -, Brit pʌɪl -] (v + adv)

1. pile up (accumulate):

pile up mail/problems:

amontonarse

pile up mail/problems:

acumularse

2. pile up (crash):

pile up cars:

chocar en cadena

pile up cars:

hacer carambola Méx

II.pile up VERBO [americ paɪl -, Brit pʌɪl -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

1. pile up (form pile):

pile up books/boxes

apilar

pile up books/boxes

amontonar

2. pile up (collect):

pile up fortune

amasar

pile up sum

juntar

pile up sum

reunir

they piled up huge debts

se llenaron de deudas

shag-pile [ˈʃaɡpʌɪl] ADJ

shag-pile carpet

alfombra f de pelo largo

pile in VERBO [americ paɪl -, Brit pʌɪl -] coloq (v + adv)

1. pile in (squeeze into space):

pile in

meterse

pile in, there's plenty of room

métanse, hay mucho sitio

2. pile in (begin activity):

pile in

lanzarse al ataque

pile driver SUBST CONSTR

pile driver

martinete m

pile out VERBO [americ paɪl -, Brit pʌɪl -] (v + adv) coloq

pile out

bajarse en tropel coloq

piled no Dicionário PONS

Traduções para piled no dicionário inglês»Espanhol

I.pile [paɪl] SUBST

1. pile (heap):

pile

montón m

to have piles of sth coloq

tener montones de algo

to make a pile fig coloq

hacer fortuna

2. pile (stack):

pile

pila f

3. pile ELETRÓN:

pile

pila f

4. pile ARQUIT:

pile

pila f

5. pile of carpet:

pile

pelo m

II.pile [paɪl] VERBO trans

pile

amontonar

to pile sth high

apilar algo

pile on VERBO trans

1. pile on (enter):

pile on

entrar desordenadamente

2. pile on (heap):

pile on

amontonar

to pile sth on sth

amontonar algo encima de algo

Expressões:

to pile it on coloq

exagerar

to pile on the agony Brit coloq

aumentar el dolor

I.pile up VERBO intr

1. pile up (accumulate):

pile up

acumularse

2. pile up (form a pile):

pile up

apilarse

II.pile up VERBO trans

pile up

amontonar

pile-up [ˈpaɪlʌp] SUBST

pile-up

accidente m múltiple

pile in VERBO intr

pile in!

¡todos dentro, que nos vamos!

pile-driver [ˈpaɪlˌdraɪvəʳ, americ -vɚ] SUBST

pile-driver

martinete m

Traduções para piled no dicionário Espanhol»inglês

Mais traduções e expressões típicas para o termo que pesquisou.

pilote

pile

apilar

to pile up

apilarse

to pile up

promontorio

pile

acumuchar

to pile up

piled Exemplos do Dicionário PONS (verificados pela redação)

to make a pile fig coloq

hacer fortuna

to pile sth high

apilar algo

to pile sth on sth

amontonar algo encima de algo

to pile it on coloq

exagerar

to pile on the agony Brit coloq

aumentar el dolor

pile in!

¡todos dentro, que nos vamos!

the atomic bomb reduced Hiroshima to a pile of rubble

la bomba atómica redujo Hiroshima a un montón de escombros

Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

inglês

He wears a "jata-mukuta" (a headdress formed of piled, matted hair) and white silken garments.

en.wikipedia.org

It is so named because wood used to be piled next to it on the bank of the Rhine.

en.wikipedia.org

The grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.

en.wikipedia.org

They piled into a rubber dinghy, taking with them some provisions from their boat.

www.cbc.ca

She can't drive, but she's out there with her stroller packed with secateurs, diggers, plastic bags, all piled up.

www.stuff.co.nz

In the lower left corner some loose brickssuggestive of building works out of viewhave been piled up (no doubt noisily) into a little house.

en.wikipedia.org

But then more gardai, plain-clothes and uniformed, piled in.

www.herald.ie

Nothing but the piled up logs of breastworks separated the combatants.

en.wikipedia.org

Secant piled walls can either be true hard/hard, hard/intermediate (firm), or hard/soft, depending on design requirements.

en.wikipedia.org

One is piled high with old couch cushions and a bulging laundry hamper.

www.nsnews.com