Creep in spanish

Arrastrarse

pronunciation: ɑrɑstɹ̩ɑɹ̩se part of speech: noun, verb
In gestures

creep1 = baboso, repelente, asqueroso. 

Example: The main character, Tom Johnson, realizes that no girls go out with creeps like him so he quickly changes and buys a guitar and learns how to play one.

more:

» give + Nombre + the creeps = horrorizar, dar horror, poner los pelos de punta, dar repelús, poner la carne de gallina, poner la piel de gallina, dar grima.

Example: He had dozens of these in his basement, and his wife asked him to get rid of them because they were giving her the creeps.

creep2 = pelota, pelotilla, lameculos, chupaculos, trepa. 

Example: Remember before you give your heart away to figure out if he's a creep or not because creeps are just there to use you for whatever needs they have.

more:

» creep by = avanzar lentamente, avanzar muy despacio.

Example: As the days pass slowly and the weeks creep by I find myself obsessing about ways that I could die.

creep3 = arrastrarse, avanzar lentamente, avanzar muy despacio. [Verbo irregular: pasado y participio crept]

Example: After creeping for a number of days, the larva settles and develops into a juvenile polyp.

more:

» creep along = avanzar lentamente, avanzar muy despacio.

Example: We have made wonderful inventions but in the courts we still move as slowly as the travelers that in olden times creeped along in ox carts and canal boats.

» creep (in/into) = colarse, infiltrarse, introducirse.

Example: Abstracting may not always be accorded a high priority by volunteer abstractors and undesirable delays may creep into the preparation of abstracts.

» creep on = avanzar lentamente, continuar lentamente, progresar lentamente.

Example: She crept on and peering around the end of the fence behind the laundry, he saw that a gate stood open leading into the yard.

» creep over = invadir lentamente, apoderarse lentamente de.

Example: Her friends had perceived with regret that her buoyant spirits were giving place to unusual depression and that a languor was creeping over her glad eyes.

» creep + past = pasar inadvertidamente, colarse.

Example: Too frequently absurd errors creep past the abstractor who does not know the field.

» creep up behind = acercarse sigilosamente por detrás.

Example: In residential areas where people walk all over the road, unless you honk they will not notice that you have crept up behind them.

» creep up on = introducirse sigilosamente.

Example: Nationwide networking crept up on libraries, eager to share the resources they could not afford singly or even in small groups.

» make + Posesivo + flesh creep = dar repelús, poner los pelos de punta, aterrorizar, horrorizar, dar horror, repugnar, dar asco, poner la piel de gallina, poner la carne de gallina, dar grima, dar yuyu.

Example: The mere thought of feathered things flying anywhere near her, particularly indoors, was enough to make her flesh creep.

» time + creep by = el tiempo + avanzar lentamente, el tiempo + avanzar muy despacio, el tiempo + hacerse una eternidad.

Example: Why is it that when were are having fun, time flies by, but when we are at work, time creeps by= ¿Por qué ocurre que cuando nos estamos divirtiendo, el tiempo vuela, pero cuando estamos en el trabajo se nos hace una eternidad?.

Creep synonyms

steal in spanish: robar, pronunciation: stil part of speech: verb mouse in spanish: ratón, pronunciation: maʊs part of speech: noun sneak in spanish: furtivo, pronunciation: snik part of speech: verb, noun cringe in spanish: encogerse, pronunciation: krɪndʒ part of speech: verb fawn in spanish: adular, pronunciation: fɔn part of speech: noun crawl in spanish: gatear, pronunciation: krɔl part of speech: verb, noun cower in spanish: acobardarse, pronunciation: kaʊɜr part of speech: verb grovel in spanish: arrastrarse, pronunciation: grɑvəl part of speech: verb spook in spanish: espectro, pronunciation: spuk part of speech: noun, verb schmuck in spanish: imbécil, pronunciation: ʃmʌk part of speech: noun weirdo in spanish: bicho raro, pronunciation: wɪrdoʊ part of speech: noun pussyfoot in spanish: andar con mucho sigilo, pronunciation: pʊsifʊt part of speech: verb creeping in spanish: progresivo, pronunciation: kripɪŋ part of speech: noun crawling in spanish: arrastrándose, pronunciation: krɔlɪŋ part of speech: noun weirdy in spanish: raro, pronunciation: wɪrdi part of speech: noun weirdie in spanish: bicho raro, pronunciation: wɪrdi part of speech: noun grow over in spanish: crecer sobre, pronunciation: groʊoʊvɜr part of speech: verb
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