Cord in spanish
Cable
pronunciation: kɑble part of speech: noun
pronunciation: kɑble part of speech: noun
In gestures
cord1 = cordón, cuerda, cable.
Example: The cord which trips its shutter may reach down a man's sleeve within easy reach of his fingers.more:
» bungee cord = goma elástica, correa elástica, pulpos.
Example: To avoid damaging the prototype, the team began by tethering the test vehicle with bungee cords.» elastic cord = goma elástica, correa elástica.
Example: Bungee jumping is an activity in which a person jumps off from a high place with one end of an elastic cord attached to his/her body or ankles .» extension cord = alargardera.
Example: Two young children were injured in a fire caused by an overloaded extension cord.» phone cord = cable de teléfono.
Example: The article is entitled 'Five libraries, one 50 foot phone cord and a whole lot of chutzpah'.» spinal cord = médula espinal, columna vertebral, espina dorsal.
Example: Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a damage done to the spinal cord due to an accident or a fall, which may result in partial or complete paralysis.» spinal cord injury (SCI) = lesión de la médula espinal.
Example: Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a damage done to the spinal cord due to an accident or a fall, which may result in partial or complete paralysis.» umbilical cord = cordón umbilical.
Example: This article describes the development and implementation of an expert system for the analysis of umbilical cord blood.» vocal cords = cuerdas vocales.
Example: This article specifically discusses the occurrence of nodules on the vocal cords and how to treat them, a subject of interest to both singers and nonsinger.cord2 = cordel. [En encuadernacion, cuerda de cáñamo que se utiliza para coser a mano los cuardenillos de un libro durante su encuadernación]
Example: In medieval bindings the headbands were sewn in at the same time as the cords, but by the sixteenth century they were generally sewn on after the edges had been cut.more:
» sawn-in cords = cordeles risclados.
Example: Sawn-in cords, giving flat spines, were common in the mid seventeenth century, but then went out of fashion until they were reintroduced in about 1760.