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Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. turn away GLAG. [am. angl. tərn -, brit. angl. təːn -] (v + adv)
II. turn away GLAG. [am. angl. tərn -, brit. angl. təːn -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. turn away head/face:
voltear lat. amer. excl Río de la Plata
dar vuelta Cono Sur
2. turn away (send away):
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. away [am. angl. əˈweɪ, brit. angl. əˈweɪ] PRISL. away often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (back away, do away with, slip away, etc.). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (back, do, slip, etc.).
1.1. away (from place, person):
me di vuelta Cono Sur
1.2. away (indicating removal):
2.1. away (in the distance):
2.2. away (absent):
2.3. away ŠPORT esp brit. angl. :
3. away (on one's way):
4.1. away with imperative:
4.2. away (continuously):
5.1. away (into nothing):
5.2. away (indicating use of time):
6.1. away (in opposite direction to):
6.2. away (at a distance, separated from):
fraza:
away with lit. as predl. away with her to the tower!
II. away [am. angl. əˈweɪ, brit. angl. əˈweɪ] PRID. atribut.
away game or brit. angl. also match
wipe away GLAG. [am. angl. waɪp -, brit. angl. wʌɪp -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o) (remove)
wipe away tears
wipe away tears
enjugar lit.
wipe away blood
wipe away memory
waste away GLAG. [am. angl. weɪst -, brit. angl. weɪst -] (v + adv)
waste away person/body:
waste away muscle:
wash away GLAG. [am. angl. wɑʃ, wɔʃ -, brit. angl. wɒʃ -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. wash away (carry away):
wash away hut/bridge/pier
wash away hut/bridge/pier
2. wash away (cleanse):
wash away dirt/stains
wash away sins
I. take away GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. take away (carry away):
2. take away (lead off):
take away person
3. take away (remove, confiscate):
take away possession
take away possession
sacar Cono Sur
to take sth away from sb
quitarle algo a alguien
to take sth away from sb
sacarle algo a alguien Cono Sur
4. take away (erase, obliterate):
5. take away MAT.:
34 take away 13 equals 21
34 menos 13 es igual a 21
if you take away 13 from 34 …
si a 34 le restas 13 …
II. take away GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + o + adv)
take it away! pog.
III. take away GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + adv + o) brit. angl.
take away food:
fire away GLAG. [am. angl. ˈfaɪ(ə)r -, brit. angl. ˈfʌɪə -] (v + adv) pog. usu in imperative
fade away GLAG. [am. angl. feɪd -, brit. angl. feɪd -] (v + adv)
fade away love/grief:
fade away chances/hopes/memory:
die away GLAG. [am. angl. daɪ -, brit. angl. dʌɪ -] (v + adv)
die away storm/wind:
die away anger/indignation:
blow away GLAG. [am. angl. bloʊ -, brit. angl. bləʊ -] sleng (v + o + adv)
1. blow away (kill):
2. blow away (have strong effect on) am. angl.:
I. turn [am. angl. tərn, brit. angl. təːn] SAM.
1.1. turn (rotation):
vuelta ž. spol
1.2. turn (change of direction):
vuelta ž. spol
giro m. spol
no left turn
1.3. turn (bend, turning):
curva ž. spol
1.4. turn (change, alteration):
to be on the turn events/situation/tide:
to be on the turn leaves:
to be on the turn milk/food: brit. angl.
2.1. turn (place in sequence):
turn to + infin whose turn is it to pay?
2.2. turn in phrases:
3.1. turn (service):
hacerle un favor a alguien
3.2. turn (purpose):
4. turn (form, style):
5.1. turn (bout of illness, disability):
le dio un ataque (or un mareo etc.)
5.2. turn (nervous shock):
susto m. spol
6. turn (act):
turn esp brit. angl.
número m. spol
7. turn (stroll, ride):
paseo m. spol
vuelta ž. spol
8. turn FINAN.:
II. turn [am. angl. tərn, brit. angl. təːn] GLAG. preh. glag.
1.1. turn (to rotate):
turn knob/handle/wheel
1.2. turn (to set, to regulate):
to turn sth to sth turn the knob to 'hot'
2.1. turn (to change the position, direction of):
turn head
turn head
voltear lat. amer. excl Río de la Plata
les volteó la espalda lat. amer. excl Río de la Plata
2.2. turn (to direct, to apply):
3.1. turn (to reverse):
turn mattress/omelette
turn mattress/omelette
voltear lat. amer. excl Cono Sur
turn mattress/omelette
dar vuelta Cono Sur
turn page
turn page
turn page
dar vuelta Cono Sur
turn soil
turn soil
voltear lat. amer. excl Cono Sur
turn soil
dar vuelta Cono Sur
voltea la media lat. amer. excl Cono Sur
da vuelta la media Cono Sur
3.2. turn (to upset):
3.3. turn (execute):
darse una vuelta carnero Río de la Plata
4.1. turn (to go around):
turn corner
turn corner
dar vuelta Cono Sur
4.2. turn (with numbers, to pass):
5.1. turn (to tip out, to transfer):
to turn sth into/onto sth turn the mixture into an ovenproof dish
5.2. turn (to send away, to expel):
echar a alguien a la calle/de la casa
6.1. turn (to transform):
to turn sth to/into sth
6.2. turn (to make sour):
turn milk
6.3. turn (to confuse):
turn mind
7.1. turn (to shape):
7.2. turn (in knitting):
turn heel
7.3. turn (to formulate):
8. turn (to make):
turn profit
9. turn am. angl. TRG.:
III. turn [am. angl. tərn, brit. angl. təːn] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. turn (to rotate):
turn wheels/handles:
turn wheels/handles:
2.1. turn (to face in a different direction):
turn person:
turn person:
turn person:
voltearse lat. amer. excl Cono Sur
turn person:
darse vuelta Cono Sur
al oír su nombre se volteó lat. amer. excl Cono Sur
left/right turn! brit. angl. VOJ.
2.2. turn (to change course, direction):
2.3. turn (to curve):
turn roads/rivers:
3.1. turn (to become):
3.2. turn (to be transformed):
3.3. turn (to change):
turn luck/weather:
3.4. turn (to change color):
turn leaves:
3.5. turn (to go sour):
turn milk:
4. turn (pages, when reading):
5. turn am. angl. TRG.:
turn merchandise:
I. loose <looser, loosest> [am. angl. lus, brit. angl. luːs] PRID.
1.1. loose (not tight):
loose jacket/blouse
loose jacket/blouse
loose jacket/blouse
1.2. loose (not secure):
loose tile/screw/knot
loose tile/screw/knot
loose thread/end
loose covers brit. angl.
to be at a loose end or am. angl. also ends
1.3. loose (separate, not packaged):
loose cigarettes
loose tea/lentils
loose tea/lentils
1.4. loose (not compact):
loose earth
loose weave
loose weave
loose chippings brit. angl.
2. loose (free):
loose pred
to let or set or turn sb loose
soltar a alguien
3.1. loose (not precise):
loose definition
loose translation
loose translation
3.2. loose (flexible):
loose structure
loose organization
4.1. loose (immoral):
loose morals
loose morals
loose life
4.2. loose (indiscreet):
loose tongue
5. loose MED.:
to be loose pog.
II. loose [am. angl. lus, brit. angl. luːs] GLAG. preh. glag. lit.
1. loose (release):
loose prisoner
loose prisoner
loose horse
2. loose (fire, unleash):
loose arrow
loose violence/wrath
loose violence/wrath
I. advantage [am. angl. ədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒ, brit. angl. ədˈvɑːntɪdʒ] SAM.
1. advantage C (superior factor):
ventaja ž. spol
2. advantage U (gain):
to take advantage of sth slabš.
to take advantage of sb (seduce) evfem., zastar.
aprovecharse or abusar de alguien evfem., zastar.
3. advantage (in tennis):
advantage brez mn.
ventaja ž. spol
II. advantage [am. angl. ədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒ, brit. angl. ədˈvɑːntɪdʒ] GLAG. preh. glag.
v slovarju PONS
I. turn away GLAG. nepreh. glag.
to turn away from sb/sth
II. turn away GLAG. preh. glag.
1. turn away (refuse entry):
2. turn away (deny help):
v slovarju PONS
v slovarju PONS
away [əˈweɪ] PRISL.
1. away (distant):
10 km away
a 10 km
2. away (absent):
3. away (in future time):
4. away (continuously):
I. turn [tɜ:n, am. angl. tɜ:rn] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. turn (rotate):
to turn on sth
2. turn (switch direction):
turn tide
turn car
voltearse lat. amer.
3. turn:
4. turn (change colour):
turn leaves
5. turn (feel nauseous):
turn stomach
6. turn (spoil):
turn cream, milk
II. turn [tɜ:n, am. angl. tɜ:rn] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. turn key:
2. turn (switch direction):
voltear lat. amer.
3. turn (attain a particular age):
4. turn (pass a particular hour):
5. turn (cause to feel nauseated):
fraza:
III. turn [tɜ:n, am. angl. tɜ:rn] SAM.
1. turn (change in direction):
2. turn (changing point):
giro m. spol
3. turn (period of duty):
turno m. spol
to be sb's turn to do sth
to do sth in turn
4. turn (rotation, twist):
rotación ž. spol
5. turn (service):
favor m. spol
servicio m. spol
6. turn (shock):
susto m. spol
7. turn (queasiness):
desmayo m. spol
8. turn GLED.:
número m. spol
Vnos OpenDict
turn SAM.
v slovarju PONS
I. turn away GLAG. nepreh. glag.
to turn away from sb/sth
II. turn away GLAG. preh. glag.
1. turn away (refuse entry):
2. turn away (deny help):
v slovarju PONS
v slovarju PONS
away ·ˈweɪ] PRISL.
1. away (distant):
2. away (absent):
3. away (in future time):
4. away (continuously):
I. turn [tɜrn] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. turn (rotate):
to turn on sth
2. turn (switch direction):
turn tide
turn car
voltearse lat. amer.
3. turn:
4. turn (change color):
turn leaves
5. turn (feel nauseous):
turn stomach
6. turn (spoil):
turn cream, milk
II. turn [tɜrn] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. turn key:
2. turn (switch direction):
voltear lat. amer.
3. turn (attain a particular age):
4. turn (pass a particular hour):
5. turn (cause to feel nauseated):
fraza:
III. turn [tɜrn] SAM.
1. turn (change in direction):
2. turn (changing point):
giro m. spol
3. turn (period of duty):
turno m. spol
to be sb's turn to do sth
to do sth in turn
4. turn (rotation, twist):
rotación ž. spol
5. turn (service):
favor m. spol
servicio m. spol
Present
Iturn away
youturn away
he/she/itturns away
weturn away
youturn away
theyturn away
Past
Iturned away
youturned away
he/she/itturned away
weturned away
youturned away
theyturned away
Present Perfect
Ihaveturned away
youhaveturned away
he/she/ithasturned away
wehaveturned away
youhaveturned away
theyhaveturned away
Past Perfect
Ihadturned away
youhadturned away
he/she/ithadturned away
wehadturned away
youhadturned away
theyhadturned away
PONS OpenDict

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I always stayed away from the fiddle, having inflicted enough pain on my family with the piano, he laughed.
en.wikipedia.org
The steersman reported no response to his wheel as the lower rudder cables had been torn away.
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Will it involve crazed zombies, who eat away at flesh?
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An ocean away, a drone flies over enemy territory, cut off from its remote pilot by a satellite communication link that has gone kaput.
www.theatlantic.com
There were several factors which preoccupied her over those decades, and took her attention away from publishing her own work.
en.wikipedia.org