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咬舌
echar a correr

Dicionário de Espanhol Oxford

I. run <Part pres running, pass ran, Part perf run> [americ rən, Brit rʌn] VERBO intr

1. run (literally: to move fast):

run
run for your lives!

2.1. run coloq (to go quickly):

run

2.2. run coloq (to go by car):

run

3. run (to operate, to function):

con el motor prendido lat-amer
funciona a pila/a gas esp lat-amer

4.1. run (to go) vehicles:

4.2. run TRANSP trains, services:

4.3. run NÁUT:

5. run (to travel):

6.1. run (to extend) (in space):

6.2. run (to extend) (in time):

to run and run this one will run and run

7. run (of stories, sequences):

run

8.1. run water/oil:

run (to flow)
run (drip)

8.2. run (to pass):

run

9. run (to turn liquid):

run butter/cheese/icing:
run paint/makeup:
run color:
run color:

10.1. run (to be, to stand):

le (or me etc.) viene de familia

10.2. run (to become + adj) → dry, → low , → short

11. run POL:

run candidates:
run candidates:
postularse lat-amer

12.1. run (to migrate):

run salmon:

12.2. run (to hunt):

run wolves:

13. run stockings:

run
run
correrse lat-amer

II. run <Part pres running, pass ran, Part perf run> [americ rən, Brit rʌn] VERBO trans

1.1. run race/marathon:

run
run
hacer mandados esp lat-amer

1.2. run (to chase):

to run sb close
seguir a alguien de cerca
to run sb close
los corrieron del pueblo lat-amer coloq

2. run (to drive, to transport) person:

run coloq

3. run (to move through):

run fingers/comb

4. run (to enter in competition):

run horse
run candidate
run candidate
postular lat-amer

5. run (to manage):

run business/organization/department
run business/organization/department

6.1. run (to conduct):

run tests/survey
run tests/survey

6.2. run (to organize):

run classes/concerts

7. run TRANSP:

run flight

8. run (to maintain, to have):

run

9. run (to operate):

run engine
run program COMPUT
run program COMPUT

10.1. run (to extend):

run cable/wire

10.2. run (to pass):

run

11. run (to cause to flow):

to run a bath
to run sth under the tap Brit

12.1. run (to smuggle):

run guns
run guns

12.2. run (to get past):

run blockade
to run a (red) light americ
to run a (red) light americ

III. run [americ rən, Brit rʌn] SUBST

1. run (on foot):

to break into a run
to have sb on the run
tener dominado a alguien
to have the run of sth
to have the run of sth
to make a run for it

2.1. run (trip, outing):

run
run

2.2. run (journey):

it's only a short/10-mile run

2.3. run AERONÁUT:

run

3.1. run (sequence):

3.2. run (period of time):

in the long run
in the short run

4. run (tendency, direction):

run

5. run (heavy demand):

run on sth there's been a run on these watches

6.1. run:

run CINEMA, TEATR

6.2. run COMPUT:

run

7. run TÉC:

run

8. run TIPOGR:

run, a. print run
a run of 20, 000 copies

9.1. run (track):

run

9.2. run (for animals):

run

10. run (in stocking, knitted garment):

run

11. run MÚS:

run

12. run (in baseball, cricket):

run

13. run <the runs, pl > (diarrhea):

run coloq
run coloq
cagalera f vulg
run coloq
churrias fpl Col coloq
estar churriento Col coloq
estar churrete Chile coloq
tener cagalera Esp vulg

I. water [americ ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, Brit ˈwɔːtə] SUBST U

1. water:

agua f (con artículo masculino en el singular)
to make water ship:
a lot of water has flowed under the bridge since we last met atrib temperature/meter

2.1. water (urine) formal, eufem:

hacer de las aguas Méx eufem

2.2. water MED:

3.1. water <waters, pl > (of sea, river):

aguas fpl

3.2. water <waters, pl > (at spa):

3.3. water <waters, pl > (amniotic fluid):

aguas fpl

II. water [americ ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, Brit ˈwɔːtə] VERBO intr

III. water [americ ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, Brit ˈwɔːtə] VERBO trans

1. water (sprinkle):

water plant/garden

2. water (irrigate):

water river:

3. water (give to drink):

water horse/cattle
water horse/cattle

4. water (add water to):

water mixture
water mixture
water beer/wine
water beer/wine
bautizar humor

I. short <shorter shortest> [americ ʃɔrt, Brit ʃɔːt] ADJ

1. short (of length, height, distance):

short hair/skirt/grass
short person
to get sb by the short hairs or Brit also by the short and curlies coloq
pillar or agarrar or pescar a alguien coloq
to have sb by the short hairs or Brit also by the short and curlies coloq
tener agarrado a alguien coloq

2.1. short (brief):

short visit/vacation/trip
hace un ratito coloq

2.2. short LINGUÍS:

short vowel/syllable

2.3. short:

3. short (brusque, impatient):

short manner
short manner

4. short (inadequate, deficient):

to be short on sth coloq he's a bit short on brains

5. short CULIN:

short pastry

6.1. short FINAN:

short sale

6.2. short FINAN:

short bill

II. short [americ ʃɔrt, Brit ʃɔːt] ADV

1. short (suddenly, abruptly):

2. short (below target, requirement):

to fall short shell/arrow:

III. short [americ ʃɔrt, Brit ʃɔːt] SUBST

1. short ELETRÓN:

2. short CINEMA:

4.1. short <shorts, pl > (short trousers):

shorts mpl
bañador m Esp

4.2. short <shorts, pl > (men's underwear):

short americ

IV. short [americ ʃɔrt, Brit ʃɔːt] VERBO intr ELETRÓN

V. short [americ ʃɔrt, Brit ʃɔːt] VERBO trans

I. seed [americ sid, Brit siːd] SUBST

1.1. seed C:

simiente f lit
seed (of orange, grape) americ
seed (of orange, grape) americ
pipas fpl Esp

1.2. seed U (collectively):

to go or run to seed literal plant:

2. seed (origins):

seed C often pl
seed C often pl

3. seed C DESP:

sembrado m / sembrada f Méx

4.1. seed lit U (sperm):

simiente f lit

4.2. seed lit (offspring, descendants):

seed C or U + sing or pl verbo
progenie f lit
seed C or U + sing or pl verbo

II. seed [americ sid, Brit siːd] VERBO trans

1.1. seed (sow with seeds):

to seed sth with sth

1.2. seed (remove seeds from):

seed fruit
seed fruit

1.3. seed METEO:

seed cloud

2. seed DESP usu pass:

III. seed [americ sid, Brit siːd] VERBO intr

1. seed (form seeds):

seed plant:

2. seed (plant seeds):

low2 VERBO intr

I. low1 <lower lowest> [americ loʊ, Brit ləʊ] ADJ

1. low (in height):

2.1. low (in volume):

low voice
low voice
low sound/whisper
low sound/whisper
bájale al radio lat-amer excl CSur
baja la radio CSur Esp

2.2. low (in pitch):

low key/note/pitch
low key/note/pitch

3. low (in intensity, amount, quality):

low pressure/temperature
low wages/prices/productivity
low proportion
low standard/quality
low standard/quality
low number/card

4. low (in short supply):

5. low (in health, spirits):

6.1. low (humble):

low lit
low lit

6.2. low (despicable):

how low can you get? coloq
¡qué bajo has (or ha etc.) caído! coloq

7. low (primitive) BIOL:

II. low1 <lower lowest> [americ loʊ, Brit ləʊ] ADV

1. low:

2.1. low (softly, quietly):

2.2. low (in pitch):

III. low1 [americ loʊ, Brit ləʊ] SUBST

1. low (low point):

2. low METEO:

I. fat <comp fatter, superl fattest> [americ fæt, Brit fat] ADJ

1.1. fat (obese):

fat person/animal/stomach

1.2. fat Brit:

1.3. fat (fattened):

fat cattle/pigs

1.4. fat (thick):

fat book/cigar
fat book/cigar

2.1. fat (lucrative):

fat contract/deal
fat contract/deal
jugoso coloq

2.2. fat (large):

fat salary

2.3. fat (very little) coloq, irón:

II. fat [americ fæt, Brit fat] SUBST

1. fat U or C:

to chew the fat coloq
cotorrear coloq
to chew the fat coloq
estar de palique Esp coloq

2. fat U (on person):

to run to fat

I. dry up VERBO [americ draɪ -, Brit drʌɪ -] (v + adv)

1. dry up stream/puddle/pond:

2. dry up funds/resources/inspiration:

3. dry up coloq actor:

4. dry up (shut up) calão:

¡cierra el pico! coloq
¡cállate la boca! coloq

5. dry up (dry dishes):

dry up Brit

II. dry up VERBO [americ draɪ -, Brit drʌɪ -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

1. dry up well/stream:

2. dry up dishes Brit:

I. dry <drier, driest> [americ draɪ, Brit drʌɪ] ADJ

1.1. dry (not wet):

dry ground/wood/washing
to wipe sth dry

1.2. dry (lacking natural moisture):

dry leaves/skin/hair/mouth
dry sobs
dry cough

1.3. dry (dried-up):

dry well/river

1.4. dry (not rainy, not humid):

dry climate/weather/heat

1.5. dry (using no fluid):

dry cell

2. dry (prohibiting sale of alcohol):

dry state/county

3. dry (not sweet):

dry wine/sherry
dry champagne
dry champagne

4.1. dry (ironic):

dry humor/wit/remark
dry humor/wit/remark

4.2. dry (lacking warmth):

dry greeting/laugh/style

5. dry (dull, boring):

dry lecture/book

II. dry <dries, drying, dried> [americ draɪ, Brit drʌɪ] VERBO trans

1. dry (with cloth, heat):

dry clothes/crockery
no colgar

2. dry (preserve):

dry fish/fruit/meat

III. dry <dries, drying, dried> [americ draɪ, Brit drʌɪ] VERBO intr

1. dry (become dry):

dry washing/dishes/paint/concrete:
Brit to hang sb out to dry

2. dry → dry up

IV. dry [americ draɪ, Brit drʌɪ] SUBST

school run [ˈskul rən, ˈskuːl rʌn] SUBST

school run

ski run SUBST

ski run

trial run SUBST

dry run SUBST

dry run

earned run SUBST

earned run

end run SUBST

1. end run (in US football):

end run

2. end run americ (evasive tactic):

end run

fun run SUBST

fun run

home run SUBST

home run
home run
home run m
home run
jonrón m lat-amer

milk run SUBST

milk run

no Dicionário PONS

I. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run SUBST

1. run (jog):

to go for a run
to do sth at a run

2. run:

run (trip)
run (of train)

3. run:

run (series)
run (of books)

4. run (demand):

run

5. run (type):

run

6. run (direction, tendency):

run
run of opinion

7. run (enclosure for animals):

run

8. run (hole in tights):

run

9. run DESP:

run (ski slope)

10. run CINEMA, TEATR:

run

11. run MÚS:

run

12. run MILITAR:

Expressões:

in the long run
on the run
to be on the run

II. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run VERBO intr

1. run (move fast):

run
to run for help

2. run (operate):

run

3. run (go, travel):

run
to run ashore/onto the rocks NÁUT

4. run (extend):

run

5. run (last):

to run and run

6. run (be):

run

7. run (flow):

run river
run make-up
run nose
gotear coloq

8. run (enter election):

run
run
postularse lat-amer

9. run + adj (be):

to run dry river
to run short water

10. run (say):

run

III. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run VERBO trans

1. run (move fast):

to run a race

2. run (enter in race):

run candidate, horse

3. run (drive):

run
to run sb home

4. run (pass):

run

5. run (operate):

run
run car
run computer program
run engine

6. run (manage, govern):

run
run
pilotear lat-amer
to run a farm

7. run (conduct):

run
run experiment, test

8. run (provide):

run course

9. run (let flow):

run
run bath

10. run (show):

run article
run series

11. run (smuggle):

run

12. run (not heed):

run blockade
run red light

13. run (incur):

run
run risk

14. run (perform tasks):

run along VERBO intr

run along

run into VERBO trans

run into
run into AUTOMOB

I. run across VERBO intr

run across

II. run across VERBO trans

run across

I. run up VERBO intr

1. run up:

run up

Expressões:

II. run up VERBO trans

1. run up flag:

run up

2. run up (make quickly):

run up

3. run up debt:

run up
to run up debts

run against VERBO trans POL

ski run SUBST

ski run

run back VERBO intr

run back

I. run down VERBO intr

run down clock
run down battery

II. run down VERBO trans

1. run down run over:

run down

2. run down (disparage):

run down

3. run down (capture):

run down
Entrada OpenDict

run through VERBO

to run through sth
no Dicionário PONS

I. run [rʌn] SUBST

1. run (jog):

to go for a run

2. run:

run (trip)
run (of train)

3. run:

run (series)
run (of books)

4. run (demand):

run

5. run (type):

run

6. run (direction, tendency):

run
run of opinion

7. run (enclosure for animals):

run

8. run (hole in tights):

run

9. run DESP:

run (ski slope)

10. run CINEMA, TEATR:

run

11. run MÚS:

run

12. run MILITAR:

Expressões:

in the long run
on the run
to be on the run

II. run <ran, run> [rʌn] VERBO intr

1. run (move fast):

run
to run for help

2. run (operate):

run

3. run (go, travel):

run
to run ashore/onto the rocks NÁUT

4. run (extend):

run

5. run (last):

to run and run

6. run (be):

run

7. run (flow):

run river
run make-up
run nose
gotear coloq

8. run (enter election):

run
run
postularse lat-amer

9. run + adj (be):

to run dry river
to run short water

10. run (say):

run

III. run <ran, run> [rʌn] VERBO trans

1. run (move fast):

to run a race

2. run (enter in race):

run candidate, horse

3. run (drive):

run
to run sb home

4. run (pass):

run

5. run (operate):

run
run car
run computer program
run engine

6. run (manage, govern):

run
run
pilotear lat-amer
to run a farm

7. run (conduct):

run
run experiment, test

8. run (provide):

run course

9. run (let flow):

run
run bath

10. run (show):

run article
run series

11. run (smuggle):

run

12. run (not heed):

run blockade
run red light

13. run (incur):

run
run risk

14. run (perform tasks):

run-up [ˈrʌn·ʌp] SUBST

1. run-up DESP:

run-up

2. run-up (prelude):

run-up
the run-up to sth

I. run in VERBO intr

run in

II. run in VERBO trans

1. run in AUTOMOB:

run in

2. run in calão (capture):

run in

I. run across VERBO intr

run across

II. run across VERBO trans

run across

run into VERBO trans

run into
run into AUTOMOB

run-through [ˈrʌn·θru] SUBST TEATR, MÚS

to have a run-through of sth

I. run down VERBO intr

run down clock
run down battery

II. run down VERBO trans

1. run down run over:

run down

2. run down (disparage):

run down

3. run down (capture):

run down

run-off [ˈrʌn·ɔf] SUBST

1. run-off POL:

run-off

2. run-off DESP:

run-off

3. run-off (rainfall):

run-off

run on VERBO intr

1. run on (continue to run):

run on

2. run on:

run on conversation
run on words

run back VERBO intr

run back

Vocabulário Técnico da Refrigeração GEA

run-in
Present
Irun
yourun
he/she/itruns
werun
yourun
theyrun
Past
Iran
youran
he/she/itran
weran
youran
theyran
Present Perfect
Ihaverun
youhaverun
he/she/ithasrun
wehaverun
youhaverun
theyhaverun
Past Perfect
Ihadrun
youhadrun
he/she/ithadrun
wehadrun
youhadrun
theyhadrun

PONS OpenDict

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Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

It has long and wide ski runs, some through trees.
en.wikipedia.org
By the time he realized he was lost, he had cut enough trees to make a new ski run.
www.piquenewsmagazine.com
It also emerged that several hundred other people had also used the ski run before the school students had climbed the fence.
www.ghanaweb.com
The lynx just calmly walked across a ski run in the middle of the day, as if it was just one of the gang.
www.piquenewsmagazine.com
He was airlifted from the ski run by a rescue helicopter, suffering from devastating brain injuries.
www.dailymail.co.uk