MOVE APART - angleščina-španščina prevod

But when the inducing charge is moved away, the charge is released and spreads throughout the electroscope terminal to the leaves, so the gold leaves move apart again.

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Colonies are known to fluctuate over time, often breaking into suburbs which move apart from the parent group, and some have been known to disappear entirely.

en.wikipedia.org

Those who were able to move out did, and the area became known for its crime and other social ills.

en.wikipedia.org

The father asked his son to move out of the complex he lived in to stay with him, to which he agreed.

en.wikipedia.org

Unlike the previous operator, she managed to make a profit every year, but suffered a nervous breakdown in 1926, which forced her to move out.

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

move apart GLAG. [am. angl. muv -, brit. angl. muːv -] (v + adv)

move apart friends:

apart [am. angl. əˈpɑrt, brit. angl. əˈpɑːt] PRISL.

1.1. apart (separated):

1.2. apart (into pieces):

2. apart (distant):

3. apart (excluded) after samost.:

4.1. apart (except for):

4.2. apart (discounting):

4.3. apart (separated from):

tell apart GLAG. [am. angl. tɛl -, brit. angl. tɛl -] (v + o + adv)

take apart GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + o + adv)

1. take apart (dismantle):

2. take apart (search thoroughly) pog.:

3. take apart (show weakness of):

4. take apart (defeat heavily) sleng:

fall apart GLAG. [am. angl. fɔl -, brit. angl. fɔːl -] (v + adv)

come apart GLAG. [am. angl. kəm -, brit. angl. kʌm -] (v + adv)

1. come apart (fall apart):

2. come apart (have detachable parts):

I. move [am. angl. muv, brit. angl. muːv] SAM.

1. move (movement):

2. move (change):

3.1. move:

3.2. move (in profession, occupation):

4. move IGRE:

II. move [am. angl. muv, brit. angl. muːv] GLAG. nepreh. glag.

1.1. move (to change place):

1.2. move (to change one's address, residence):

2. move (to change one's position):

3. move (to proceed, to go):

4. move (to advance, to develop):

5. move (to carry oneself):

6. move (to go fast):

7. move (to take steps, to act):

8. move IGRE (in chess, checkers):

9. move (to circulate socially):

10. move (to propose) ur. jez.:

III. move [am. angl. muv, brit. angl. muːv] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. move (to alter the position of):

2.1. move (to transport):

2.2. move (to relocate, to transfer):

2.3. move (to change the location of):

3.1. move (to touch emotionally):

3.2. move (to prompt sb to do):

4. move (in debating):

5. move IGRE:

6. move (to sell):

7. move MED. ur. jez.:

I. move out GLAG. [am. angl. muv -, brit. angl. muːv -] (v + adv) (leave accommodation)

II. move out GLAG. [am. angl. muv -, brit. angl. muːv -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

1. move out (remove from accommodation):

2. move out (withdraw):

I. move in GLAG. [am. angl. muv -, brit. angl. muːv -] (v + adv)

1. move in (set up home):

2. move in (draw closer):

3. move in (go into action):

II. move in GLAG. [am. angl. muv -, brit. angl. muːv -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

1. move in (put in place):

2. move in (transport):

3. move in (put on duty):

v slovarju PONS

apart [əˈpɑ:t, am. angl. -ˈpɑ:rt] PRISL.

1. apart (separated):

2. apart (aside):

3. apart (into pieces):

4. apart (separately):

5. apart (except for):

I. move [mu:v] SAM.

1. move (movement):

2. move:

3. move IGRE:

4. move (action):

II. move [mu:v] GLAG. nepreh. glag.

1. move:

2. move (in games):