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incompensable
cruzar corriendo
run across GLAG. [am. angl. rən -, brit. angl. rʌn -] (v + prep + o)
1. run across (meet):
run across person
run across person
2. run across (find):
run across object
I. run <sed. del. running, 1. pret. ran, pret. del. run> [am. angl. rən, brit. angl. rʌn] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. run (literally: to move fast):
2.1. run pog. (to go quickly):
2.2. run pog. (to go by car):
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 NAVT.:
5. run (to travel):
6.1. run (to extend) (in space):
6.2. run (to extend) (in time):
7. run (of stories, sequences):
8.1. run water/oil:
dejó la canilla abierta Río de la Plata
8.2. run (to pass):
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 POLIT.:
run candidates:
run candidates:
postularse lat. amer.
12.1. run (to migrate):
run salmon:
12.2. run (to hunt):
run wolves:
13. run stockings:
correrse lat. amer.
II. run <sed. del. running, 1. pret. ran, pret. del. run> [am. angl. rən, brit. angl. rʌn] GLAG. preh. glag.
1.1. run race/marathon:
hacer mandados esp lat. amer.
1.2. run (to chase):
seguir a alguien de cerca
los corrieron del pueblo lat. amer. pog.
2. run (to drive, to transport) person:
run pog.
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):
9. run (to operate):
run engine
run program RAČ.
run program RAČ.
el secador también funciona a pila esp lat. amer.
10.1. run (to extend):
run cable/wire
10.2. run (to pass):
11. run (to cause to flow):
to run sth under the tap brit. angl.
12.1. run (to smuggle):
run guns
run guns
12.2. run (to get past):
run blockade
to run a (red) light am. angl.
to run a (red) light am. angl.
III. run [am. angl. rən, brit. angl. rʌn] SAM.
1. run (on foot):
tener dominado a alguien
2.1. run (trip, outing):
vuelta ž. spol
paseo m. spol (en coche)
2.2. run (journey):
2.3. run ZRAČ. PROM.:
misión ž. spol
3.1. run (sequence):
3.2. run (period of time):
4. run (tendency, direction):
corriente ž. spol
5. run (heavy demand):
6.1. run:
run FILM, GLED.
temporada ž. spol
6.2. run RAČ.:
pasada ž. spol
7. run TEH.:
serie ž. spol
8. run TIPOGRAF.:
tirada ž. spol
a run of 20, 000 copies
9.1. run (track):
pista ž. spol
9.2. run (for animals):
corral m. spol
10. run (in stocking, knitted garment):
carrera ž. spol
11. run GLAS.:
carrerilla ž. spol
12. run (in baseball, cricket):
carrera ž. spol
13. run <the runs, pl > (diarrhea):
run pog.
diarrea ž. spol
run pog.
cagalera ž. spol vulg.
run pog.
churrias ž. spol mn. Kolumb. pog.
estar churriento Kolumb. pog.
estar churrete Čile pog.
tener cagalera Šp. vulg.
I. water [am. angl. ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, brit. angl. ˈwɔːtə] SAM. U
1. water:
agua ž. spol (con artículo masculino en el singular)
abre la canilla Río de la Plata
marea ž. spol alta/baja
to make water ship:
a lot of water has flowed under the bridge since we last met atribut. temperature/meter
2.1. water (urine) ur. jez., evfem.:
hacer de las aguas Meh. evfem.
2.2. water MED.:
hidrocefalia ž. spol
3.1. water <waters, pl > (of sea, river):
aguas ž. spol mn.
3.2. water <waters, pl > (at spa):
3.3. water <waters, pl > (amniotic fluid):
aguas ž. spol mn.
II. water [am. angl. ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, brit. angl. ˈwɔːtə] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
III. water [am. angl. ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, brit. angl. ˈwɔːtə] GLAG. preh. glag.
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 šalj.
I. short <shorter shortest> [am. angl. ʃɔrt, brit. angl. ʃɔːt] PRID.
1. short (of length, height, distance):
short hair/skirt/grass
short person
to get sb by the short hairs or brit. angl. also by the short and curlies pog.
pillar or agarrar or pescar a alguien pog.
to have sb by the short hairs or brit. angl. also by the short and curlies pog.
tener agarrado a alguien pog.
2.1. short (brief):
short visit/vacation/trip
2.2. short LINGV.:
short vowel/syllable
2.3. short:
3. short (brusque, impatient):
short manner
short manner
4. short (inadequate, deficient):
to be short on sth pog. he's a bit short on brains
5. short GASTR.:
short pastry
6.1. short FINAN.:
short sale
6.2. short FINAN.:
short bill
II. short [am. angl. ʃɔrt, brit. angl. ʃɔːt] PRISL.
1. short (suddenly, abruptly):
to be caught or brit. angl. also taken short pog. I was caught short at the station
2. short (below target, requirement):
to fall short shell/arrow:
III. short [am. angl. ʃɔrt, brit. angl. ʃɔːt] SAM.
1. short ELEK.:
corto m. spol
2. short FILM:
cortometraje m. spol
corto m. spol
4.1. short <shorts, pl > (short trousers):
shorts m. spol mn.
traje m. spol de baño
shorts m. spol mn. de baño
bañador m. spol Šp.
4.2. short <shorts, pl > (men's underwear):
short am. angl.
calzoncillos m. spol mn.
IV. short [am. angl. ʃɔrt, brit. angl. ʃɔːt] GLAG. nepreh. glag. ELEK.
V. short [am. angl. ʃɔrt, brit. angl. ʃɔːt] GLAG. preh. glag.
I. seed [am. angl. sid, brit. angl. siːd] SAM.
1.1. seed C:
semilla ž. spol
simiente ž. spol lit.
seed (of orange, grape) am. angl.
pepita ž. spol
seed (of orange, grape) am. angl.
semilla ž. spol
semillas ž. spol mn. de girasol
pipas ž. spol mn. Šp.
1.2. seed U (collectively):
semillas ž. spol mn.
simiente ž. spol
to go or run to seed dobes. plant:
papas ž. spol mn. de siembra
patatas ž. spol mn. de siembra Šp.
2. seed (origins):
seed C often pl
germen m. spol
seed C often pl
semilla ž. spol
3. seed C ŠPORT:
cabeza m. in ž. spol de serie
sembrado m. spol / sembrada ž. spol Meh.
4.1. seed lit. U (sperm):
simiente ž. spol lit.
4.2. seed lit. (offspring, descendants):
seed C or U + ed. or pl glag.
progenie ž. spol lit.
seed C or U + ed. or pl glag.
descendencia ž. spol
II. seed [am. angl. sid, brit. angl. siːd] GLAG. preh. glag.
1.1. seed (sow with seeds):
to seed sth with sth
1.2. seed (remove seeds from):
seed fruit
seed fruit
1.3. seed METEOROL.:
seed cloud
2. seed ŠPORT usu pass:
III. seed [am. angl. sid, brit. angl. siːd] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. seed (form seeds):
seed plant:
2. seed (plant seeds):
low2 GLAG. nepreh. glag.
I. low1 <lower lowest> [am. angl. loʊ, brit. angl. ləʊ] PRID.
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 Cono Sur
baja la radio Cono Sur Šp.
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? pog.
¡qué bajo has (or ha etc.) caído! pog.
7. low (primitive) BIOL.:
II. low1 <lower lowest> [am. angl. loʊ, brit. angl. ləʊ] PRISL.
1. low:
2.1. low (softly, quietly):
2.2. low (in pitch):
III. low1 [am. angl. loʊ, brit. angl. ləʊ] SAM.
1. low (low point):
2. low METEOROL.:
I. fat <comp fatter, superl fattest> [am. angl. fæt, brit. angl. fat] PRID.
1.1. fat (obese):
fat person/animal/stomach
1.2. fat brit. angl.:
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 pog.
2.2. fat (large):
fat salary
2.3. fat (very little) pog., iron.:
II. fat [am. angl. fæt, brit. angl. fat] SAM.
1. fat U or C:
grasa ž. spol
to chew the fat pog.
to chew the fat pog.
estar de palique Šp. pog.
2. fat U (on person):
grasa ž. spol
I. dry up GLAG. [am. angl. draɪ -, brit. angl. drʌɪ -] (v + adv)
1. dry up stream/puddle/pond:
2. dry up funds/resources/inspiration:
3. dry up pog. actor:
4. dry up (shut up) sleng:
¡cierra el pico! pog.
¡cállate la boca! pog.
5. dry up (dry dishes):
dry up brit. angl.
II. dry up GLAG. [am. angl. draɪ -, brit. angl. drʌɪ -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. dry up well/stream:
2. dry up dishes brit. angl.:
I. dry <drier, driest> [am. angl. draɪ, brit. angl. drʌɪ] PRID.
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> [am. angl. draɪ, brit. angl. drʌɪ] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. dry (with cloth, heat):
dry clothes/crockery
no colgar
2. dry (preserve):
dry fish/fruit/meat
III. dry <dries, drying, dried> [am. angl. draɪ, brit. angl. drʌɪ] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. dry (become dry):
dry washing/dishes/paint/concrete:
brit. angl. to hang sb out to dry
2. dry → dry up
IV. dry [am. angl. draɪ, brit. angl. drʌɪ] SAM.
I. across [am. angl. əˈkrɔs, əˈkrɑs, brit. angl. əˈkrɒs] PRISL. across often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (come across, cut across, put across, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (come, cut, put, etc)
1. across (from one side to other):
me (or le etc.) pasó or alcanzó la foto
2. across (on the other side):
3. across (in width, diameter):
II. across [am. angl. əˈkrɔs, əˈkrɑs, brit. angl. əˈkrɒs] PREDL.
1. across (from one side to other):
2. across (on the other side of):
I. put across GLAG. [am. angl. pʊt -, brit. angl. pʊt -] put over (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
put across idea/message:
to put sth across to sb
I. run across GLAG. nepreh. glag.
II. run across GLAG. preh. glag.
I. across [əˈkrɒs, am. angl. əˈkrɑ:s] PREDL.
1. across (on other side of):
across from sb/sth
2. across (from one side to other):
fraza:
II. across [əˈkrɒs, am. angl. əˈkrɑ:s] PRISL.
1. across (in distance):
2. across (in contact with):
3. across (conveying meaning):
I. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run SAM.
1. run (jog):
to do sth at a run
2. run:
viaje m. spol
trayecto m. spol
3. run:
racha ž. spol
tirada ž. spol
4. run (demand):
demanda ž. spol
5. run (type):
categoría ž. spol
6. run (direction, tendency):
dirección ž. spol
run of opinion
corriente ž. spol
7. run (enclosure for animals):
corral m. spol
8. run (hole in tights):
carrera ž. spol
9. run ŠPORT:
carrera ž. spol
pista ž. spol de esquí
10. run FILM, GLED.:
11. run GLAS.:
carrerilla ž. spol
12. run VOJ.:
bombardeo m. spol
fraza:
II. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. run (move fast):
2. run (operate):
3. run (go, travel):
4. run (extend):
5. run (last):
6. run (be):
7. run (flow):
run river
run make-up
run nose
gotear pog.
8. run (enter election):
postularse lat. amer.
9. run + prid. (be):
to run dry river
to run short water
10. run (say):
III. run [rʌn] ran, run ran, run GLAG. preh. glag.
1. run (move fast):
2. run (enter in race):
run candidate, horse
3. run (drive):
4. run (pass):
5. run (operate):
run car
run computer program
run engine
6. run (manage, govern):
pilotear lat. amer.
7. run (conduct):
run experiment, test
8. run (provide):
run course
9. run (let flow):
run bath
10. run (show):
run article
run series
11. run (smuggle):
12. run (not heed):
run blockade
run red light
13. run (incur):
run risk
14. run (perform tasks):
I. run across GLAG. nepreh. glag.
II. run across GLAG. preh. glag.
I. across ·ˈkrɔs] PREDL.
1. across (on other side of):
across from sb/sth
2. across (from one side to other):
II. across ·ˈkrɔs] PRISL.
1. across (in distance):
2. across:
to come across sth (find) an old photo
3. across (conveying meaning):
I. run [rʌn] SAM.
1. run (jog):
2. run:
viaje m. spol
trayecto m. spol
3. run:
racha ž. spol
tirada ž. spol
4. run (demand):
demanda ž. spol
5. run (type):
categoría ž. spol
6. run (direction, tendency):
dirección ž. spol
run of opinion
corriente ž. spol
7. run (enclosure for animals):
corral m. spol
8. run (hole in tights):
carrera ž. spol
9. run ŠPORT:
carrera ž. spol
pista ž. spol de esquí
10. run FILM, GLED.:
11. run GLAS.:
carrerilla ž. spol
12. run VOJ.:
bombardeo m. spol
fraza:
II. run <ran, run> [rʌn] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. run (move fast):
2. run (operate):
3. run (go, travel):
4. run (extend):
5. run (last):
6. run (be):
7. run (flow):
run river
run make-up
run nose
gotear pog.
8. run (enter election):
postularse lat. amer.
9. run + prid. (be):
to run dry river
to run short water
10. run (say):
III. run <ran, run> [rʌn] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. run (move fast):
2. run (enter in race):
run candidate, horse
3. run (drive):
4. run (pass):
5. run (operate):
run car
run computer program
run engine
6. run (manage, govern):
pilotear lat. amer.
7. run (conduct):
run experiment, test
8. run (provide):
run course
9. run (let flow):
run bath
10. run (show):
run article
run series
11. run (smuggle):
12. run (not heed):
run blockade
run red light
13. run (incur):
run risk
14. run (perform tasks):
Present
Irun across
yourun across
he/she/itruns across
werun across
yourun across
theyrun across
Past
Iran across
youran across
he/she/itran across
weran across
youran across
theyran across
Present Perfect
Ihaverun across
youhaverun across
he/she/ithasrun across
wehaverun across
youhaverun across
theyhaverun across
Past Perfect
Ihadrun across
youhadrun across
he/she/ithadrun across
wehadrun across
youhadrun across
theyhadrun across
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Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)
During the dry season, the grass-covered hills dry up and turn chocolate brown.
en.wikipedia.org
The lake began to dry up and minerals dissolved in the lake became increasingly concentrated as water evaporated.
en.wikipedia.org
The global recession of 2009 also caused financing for the project to dry up.
en.wikipedia.org
Foreign sources of credit began to dry up as early as 1982, leaving the national government and hundreds of state-owned companies short of capital.
en.wikipedia.org
They abruptly stop growing, dry up, and disappear.
en.wikipedia.org