Bats in spanish

Murciélagos

pronunciation: muɹ̩θielɑgoʊs part of speech: adjective
In gestures

bat1 = murciélago. 

Example: Challenges to Nigerian 'customary norms' are illustrated by documenting conflict between three villages over access to bat colonies.

more:

» as blind as a bat = no ver tres en un burro, más ciego que un topo.

Example: John Lennon was as blind as a bat and couldn't see very far without his glasses on.

» have + bats in the belfry = estar como una cabra, estar loco de atar, estar loco perdido, estar chiflado, estar chalado, estar pirado, estar majareta, estar como un cencerro, estar loco de remate.

Example: Being creatively inclined goes hand-in-hand with a predisposition for behaving as though you have bats in the belfry.

» old bat = bruja, vieja bruja, vieja fea, carcamal.

Example: The other day some crazy old bat stole both my house keys and car keys.

bat2 = bate, paleta. 

Example: Sometimes no matter what your self motivation is, or how hard you try it seems life is beating you with a bat.

more:

» baseball bat = bate de béisbol.

Example: 24 respondents reported using another weapon (eg, knife, baseball bat) in home self-defense.

» batsman = bateador.

Example: The England team form a guard of honour for retiring Australian batsman Justin Langer.

» go to + bat against = atacar, criticar.

Example: The article has the title 'The minority press goes to bat against segregated baseball'.

» go to + bat for = echarle una mano a, prestar apoyo a, defender los intereses de.

Example: To everyone's surprise he responded that he'would be willing to go to bat for a replacement of some sort'.

» off + Posesivo + own bat = por + Posesivo + propia iniciativa, sin consultar con nadie, por + Posesivo + cuenta, por + Posesivo + propia cuenta, por cuenta propia.

Example: Off her own bat, the woman who hates having her photograph taken and never wears make-up, organised a professional photo shoot of herself.

» right off the bat = sin pensarlo mucho, de buenas a primeras, de un modo improvisado, improvisadamente, sobre la marcha.

Example: I can't think of an exact example to give you right off the bat.

bat3 = batear. 

Example: Darling was described as one of the most nervous first-class cricketers, often biting his fingernails before he went out to bat.

more:

» bat for = echarle una mano a, prestar apoyo a, defender los intereses de.

Example: The article 'Batting for the British Library' discusses the scope of the project to develop a new British Library site.

» bat + Nombre + around/about = usar de un modo descuidado, usar de un modo despreocupado.

Example: The term 'bit rot' gets batted around a lot, but its definition isn't so easy to nail down.

» bat + Posesivo + eyelashes = batir las pestañas. [Generalmente para flirtear]

Example: All she had to do was bat those golden eyelashes, toss those golden curls, and the world fell at her feet.

» cause + an eyelid to bat = causar sorpresa.

Example: Sex and marriage manuals and other fairly frankly written material today would not cause an eyelid to bat.

» not bat an eyelash = no inmutarse, no pestañear, ni inmutarse, ni pestañear, quedarse tan fresco, quedarse tan fresco, quedarse tan campante.

Example: The Department of Justice didn't bat an eyelash when the administration allowed the export of national security sensitive satellite technology to China.

» not bat an eyelid = no inmutarse, no pestañear, ni inmutarse, ni pestañear, quedarse tan fresco, quedarse tan pancho, quedarse tan campante.

Example: Storms in this part of the world are common and the people didn't seem to bat an eyelid at the prospect of a 135km wind ripping through their town.

» without batting an eyelid = sin pestañear, sin inmutarse, sin coscarse.

Example: He knew the names of celebs but he could have walked past any one of them in the street without batting an eyelid.

Bats synonyms

insane in spanish: insano, pronunciation: ɪnseɪn part of speech: adjective daft in spanish: loco, pronunciation: dæft part of speech: adjective nuts in spanish: nueces, pronunciation: nʌts part of speech: adjective buggy in spanish: calesa, pronunciation: bʌgi part of speech: noun wacky in spanish: chiflado, pronunciation: wæki part of speech: adjective balmy in spanish: balsámico, pronunciation: bɑmi part of speech: adjective haywire in spanish: loco, pronunciation: heɪwaɪr part of speech: noun loco in spanish: locomotora, pronunciation: loʊkoʊ part of speech: adjective bonkers in spanish: loco, pronunciation: bɑŋkɜrz part of speech: adjective loopy in spanish: chiflado, pronunciation: lupi part of speech: adjective dotty in spanish: punteado, pronunciation: dɑti part of speech: adjective kooky in spanish: chiflado, pronunciation: kuki part of speech: adjective nutty in spanish: de nuez, pronunciation: nʌti part of speech: adjective crackers in spanish: galletas, pronunciation: krækɜrz part of speech: adjective loony in spanish: loco, pronunciation: luni part of speech: adjective, noun barmy in spanish: chalado, pronunciation: bɑrmi part of speech: adjective fruity in spanish: sabroso, pronunciation: fruti part of speech: adjective cracked in spanish: agrietado, pronunciation: krækt part of speech: adjective batty in spanish: chalado, pronunciation: bæti part of speech: adjective kookie in spanish: Kookie, pronunciation: kuki part of speech: adjective
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