Come desideri usare PONS.com?

Hai già un abbonamento a PONS Pur o PONS Translate Pro?

PONS con annunci

Visita come di consueto PONS.com con tracking e annunci pubblicitari

Puoi trovare informazioni più dettagliate sul tracking nelle Informazioni sulla privacy e nelle Impostazioni sulla privacy.

PONS Pur

Senza pubblicità di fornitori terzi

Senza tracking pubblicitario

Abbonati ora

Se hai già un account utente gratuito per PONS.com puoi abbonarti a PONS Pur .

We process your data to deliver content or advertisements and measure the delivery of such content or advertisements to extract insights about our website. We share this information with our partners on the basis of consent and legitimate interest. You may exercise your right to consent or object to a legitimate interest, based on a specific purpose below or at a partner level in the link under each purpose. These choices will be signaled to our vendors participating in the Transparency and Consent Framework.

Cookies, device or similar online identifiers (e.g. login-based identifiers, randomly assigned identifiers, network based identifiers) together with other information (e.g. browser type and information, language, screen size, supported technologies etc.) can be stored or read on your device to recognise it each time it connects to an app or to a website, for one or several of the purposes presented here.

Advertising and content can be personalised based on your profile. Your activity on this service can be used to build or improve a profile about you for personalised advertising and content. Advertising and content performance can be measured. Reports can be generated based on your activity and those of others. Your activity on this service can help develop and improve products and services.

Begabteste
llano, -a

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. flat1 <comp flatter, superl flattest> [ingl am flæt, ingl brit flat] AGG

1.1. flat:

flat surface
flat countryside
flat nose
flat ground
to fold sth flat
to leave sb flat
dejar a alguien tirado

1.2. flat:

flat heels/tray
flat dish
flat dish
bajo Cile
flat dish
playo RíoPl
flat shoes
flat shoes
zapatillas fpl de piso Mess

1.3. flat (deflated):

flat ball
flat ball
you have a flat tire or ingl brit tyre
you have a flat tire or ingl brit tyre
we had a flat tire or ingl brit tyre on the way
we had a flat tire or ingl brit tyre on the way
we had a flat tire or ingl brit tyre on the way

2.1. flat lemonade/beer/champagne:

flat
flat

2.2. flat battery:

flat

3.1. flat (dull, uninteresting):

flat conversation/party
soso colloq
flat joke
flat voice
she felt a bit flat
to fall flat play/project:
to fall flat play/project:

3.2. flat (sluggish) pred:

trading was flat

3.3. flat (without contrast):

flat picture/photograph

4. flat (total, firm):

flat denial/rejection/refusal
flat denial/rejection/refusal
flat denial/rejection/refusal
that's flat!
that's flat!
¡y sanseacabó! colloq
that's flat!
¡y no hay vuelta de hoja! colloq

5.1. flat MUS (referring to key):

flat
A flat

5.2. flat MUS (too low):

you're flat

6. flat (fixed) attr:

flat charge/rate/price
flat charge/rate/price

7. flat ingl brit SPORT:

flat attr
200m flat
200m flat
200m lisos Spagna
200m flat
200m llanos RíoPl

8. flat vowel:

flat

9. flat (broke) ingl am colloq pred:

to be flat
estar pelado colloq

10. flat (matte):

flat ingl am

II. flat1 [ingl am flæt, ingl brit flat] AVV

1.1. flat (categorically):

flat refuse/turn down
flat refuse/turn down

1.2. flat (exactly):

1.3. flat ingl am colloq as intensifier:

flat

2. flat MUS:

flat sing/play

III. flat1 [ingl am flæt, ingl brit flat] SOST

1.1. flat (surface):

flat (of sword)
flat (of hand)

1.2. flat (level ground):

flat
flat

2. flat MUS:

flat

3. flat TEATR:

flat

4. flat esp ingl brit SPORT:

the flat (racing)
the flat (season)

5. flat (puncture):

flat
to get a flat

6.1. flat <flats, pl >:

flat (sandbanks)

6.2. flat <flats, pl > (shoes):

flat esp ingl am
flat esp ingl am
flat esp ingl am

IV. flat1 [ingl am flæt, ingl brit flat] VB vb trans ingl am MUS

flat

I. face [ingl am feɪs, ingl brit feɪs] SOST

1.1. face C (of person, animal):

I must put my face on or do my face scherz
to feed or stuff one's face colloq
to feed or stuff one's face colloq
ponerse morado Spagna colloq
darle una cachetada a alguien AmLat
cruzarle la cara a alguien
to blow up in sb's face
to sb's face
a or en la cara

1.2. face C (person):

1.3. face C (expression):

to make or ingl brit also pull a face

2.1. face (appearance, nature):

face senza pl

2.2. face C (aspect):

2.3. face U (dignity):

2.4. face U (insolence) disuso:

to have the face to + infin
tener la desfachatez de +  infin

3. face C (in geometry):

4.1. face C (of coin, medal):

4.2. face C (of clock, watch):

carátula f Mess

4.3. face C (of building):

5.1. face C (of mountainside, cliff):

5.2. face C → coalface

6. face (surface):

II. face [ingl am feɪs, ingl brit feɪs] VB vb trans

1. face (be opposite):

2. face (confront):

face opponent/rival/superior

3.1. face (be presented with):

3.2. face (contemplate willingly):

3.3. face (lie ahead of):

4.1. face EDIL:

face wall/surface

4.2. face MODA:

face sleeve/collar

III. face [ingl am feɪs, ingl brit feɪs] VB vb intr

broke2 AGG colloq pred

estar pelado colloq
estar planchado Cile colloq
to be flat or stony or ingl am stone broke
estar pelado colloq
to be flat or stony or ingl am stone broke
estar planchado Cile colloq
to be flat or stony or ingl am stone broke
estar sin un duro Spagna colloq
to be flat or stony or ingl am stone broke
estar en la olla Col colloq
to go for broke colloq

broke1 [ingl am broʊk, ingl brit brəʊk] past break

I. break <pass broke, part perf broken> [ingl am breɪk, ingl brit breɪk] VB vb trans

1. break:

break window/plate/rope
break twig/stick
break twig/stick
break twig/stick
quebrar AmLat

2. break (render useless):

break machine/radio
break machine/radio

3. break (violate):

break rule/regulation
break rule/regulation
break promise
break promise
break appointment
break appointment
break contract
break contract
esquirolear colloq, pegg
carnerear RíoPl colloq, pegg

4. break (put an end to):

break deadlock/impasse
break habit
break drug ring

5.1. break (ruin):

break person/company

5.2. break (crush):

break person
break person

5.3. break (demote):

6. break (impart):

7. break (exceed):

8.1. break (interrupt):

break circuit/beam
break fast/silence

8.2. break (split up, divide):

break set/collection
break word
break word

8.3. break (disrupt, upset):

break pattern/continuity/monotony

9. break (breach, pierce):

break soil

10.1. break (get into):

break safe

10.2. break (escape from) ingl am:

break jail
break jail

10.3. break (decipher):

break code

11. break (change):

12. break (open):

break shotgun/revolver

13. break (tame):

break horse

II. break <pass broke, part perf broken> [ingl am breɪk, ingl brit breɪk] VB vb intr

1.1. break:

break window/plate:
break rope/shoelace:
break twig/stick:
break twig/stick:
break twig/stick:
quebrarse AmLat

1.2. break (separate):

1.3. break SPORT:

break boxers/fighters:

2. break (give in):

break resistance:
break resistance:

3.1. break (begin):

break storm/crisis:
break day:
break day:
break day:

3.2. break (change):

break weather:

3.3. break (become known):

break story:
break scandal:
break scandal:

4. break (strike):

break wave/surf:

5. break (adjourn):

6. break (open):

break shotgun/revolver:

7. break (move, shift):

8. break (happen) ingl am colloq:

9. break (in snooker, pool):

III. break [ingl am breɪk, ingl brit breɪk] SOST

1.1. break (intermission):

break RADIO, TV
break TEATR
break TEATR
break TEATR

1.2. break:

break (at school) ingl brit

1.3. break (holiday, vacation):

1.4. break (change, respite):

give me a break! colloq
give me a break! colloq
¡no me embromes! AmLat colloq

1.5. break (in transmission):

2.1. break (gap):

2.2. break (in circuit):

3. break (fracture):

4. break (chance, opportunity):

break colloq

5. break (separation, rift):

6.1. break (sudden move):

6.2. break (breakaway):

7. break (escape):

evasión f form

8. break (in snooker, pool):

9. break (beginning) letter:

al rayar el alba letter

10. break (solo):

11. break (in tennis):

12. break (discount) ingl am:

break colloq

flat2 [ingl am flæt, ingl brit flat] SOST ingl brit (apartment)

flat
flat
departamento m AmLat
flat
piso m Spagna

flat cap, flat hat ingl brit SOST

flat cap

service flat SOST (BrE)

service flat

flat white [flæt ˈ(h)waɪt] SOST

flat white

flat feet SOST sost pl

flat feet

flat file SOST

flat file
flat file

flat-footed [ingl am ˌflætˈfʊdəd, ingl brit flatˈfʊtɪd] AGG

1. flat-footed (with flat feet):

he's flat-footed
to catch sb flat-footed colloq
to catch sb flat-footed colloq
coger a alguien desprevenido Spagna

2. flat-footed (clumsy) ingl brit:

flat-footed colloq

flat-chested [ingl am ˌflætˈtʃɛstəd, ingl brit] AGG

es una tabla colloq

I. flat out AGG

1.1. flat out colloq pred (prostrate):

flat out

1.2. flat out colloq pred (exhausted) ingl brit:

to be flat out

2. flat out (full-speed) attr:

flat out attempt/effort

3. flat out ingl am denial/refusal:

flat out
flat out

II. flat out AVV (at full speed)

flat out colloq
it does 120mph flat out
it does 120mph flat out
to work flat out
to go flat out for sth

nel dizionario PONS

inglese
inglese
spagnolo
spagnolo

I. flat1 [flæt] -tt- -tt- AGG

1. flat surface:

flat
flat
flat as a pancake colloq

2. flat (unexciting):

flat

3. flat drink:

flat

4. flat tyre:

flat

5. flat ingl Aus, ingl brit battery:

flat

6. flat (absolute):

flat refusal, rejection
and that's flat

7. flat COMM (fixed):

flat

8. flat MUS:

flat

II. flat1 [flæt] -tt- -tt- AVV

1. flat (level):

flat

2. flat colloq (absolutely):

flat

locuzioni:

to be flat broke
to fall flat
in five minutes flat colloq

III. flat1 [flæt] -tt- -tt- SOST

1. flat (level surface):

flat of sword, knife
the flat of the hand

2. flat (low level ground):

flat
salinas f pl

3. flat ingl Aus, ingl brit (tyre):

flat

4. flat MUS:

flat

flat2 [flæt] SOST ingl Aus, ingl brit (apartment)

flat
flat
apartamento m Ven, Col
flat
departamento m Mess, CSud

show flat SOST

show flat

flat-footed [ˌflætˈfʊtɪd, ingl am -ˈfʊt̬-] AGG

flat-footed

flat feet SOST pl

flat feet

holiday flat SOST

holiday flat

council flat SOST, council house SOST ingl brit

council flat
spagnolo
spagnolo
inglese
inglese
flat
flat-earther
plano (-a)
flat
flat surface
nel dizionario PONS
inglese
inglese
spagnolo
spagnolo

I. flat1 <-tt-> [flæt] AGG

1. flat surface:

flat
flat
flat as a pancake colloq

2. flat (unexciting):

flat
soso, -a colloq

3. flat drink:

flat

4. flat tire:

flat

5. flat (absolute):

flat refusal, rejection
and that's flat

6. flat COMM (not changing):

flat

7. flat MUS:

flat

II. flat1 <-tt-> [flæt] AVV

1. flat (level):

flat

2. flat colloq (absolutely):

flat

locuzioni:

to be flat broke
to fall flat
in five minutes flat colloq

III. flat1 [flæt] SOST

1. flat (level surface):

flat of sword, knife

2. flat (low level ground):

flat
salinas f pl

3. flat (flat tire):

flat

4. flat MUS:

flat

flat2 [flæt] SOST (apartment)

flat
flat
apartamento m Ven, Col
flat
departamento m Mess, CSud

flat-footed [ˌflæt·ˈfʊt̬·ɪd] AGG

flat-footed

flat feet SOST pl

flat feet

I. flat rate SOST

flat rate
flat rate inet, telec

II. flat rate AGG

flat rate
flat rate telec, inet
spagnolo
spagnolo
inglese
inglese
flat
plano (-a)
flat
flat surface
flat area
flat
flat
Present
Iflat
youflat
he/she/itflats
weflat
youflat
theyflat
Past
Iflatted
youflatted
he/she/itflatted
weflatted
youflatted
theyflatted
Present Perfect
Ihaveflatted
youhaveflatted
he/she/ithasflatted
wehaveflatted
youhaveflatted
theyhaveflatted
Past Perfect
Ihadflatted
youhadflatted
he/she/ithadflatted
wehadflatted
youhadflatted
theyhadflatted

PONS OpenDict

Vuoi aggiungere una parola, una frase o una traduzione?

Inviaci un nuovo contributo per il PONS OpenDict. I suggerimenti inviati vengono esaminati dalla redazione di PONS e inseriti di conseguenza nei risultati.

Aggiungi voce

Esempi dal dizionario PONS (verificati dalla Redazione)

Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

Moments after kick-off, a crush barrier broke, and fans began to fall on top of each other.
en.wikipedia.org
He broke his leg and missed the 1993 season and in the spring of 1994, lost 40 pounds because of a bout with mononucleosis.
en.wikipedia.org
The 2007-08 team broke the school record for goals in a season with 96 and finished with the second-most wins in school history, 15.
en.wikipedia.org
Around 100 athletes and officials were evacuated after the fire broke out in a car park rubbish bin.
www.businessinsider.com.au
The hardened glass shattered into many mostly harmless fragments when the windshield broke.
en.wikipedia.org