Din in spanish

Estruendo

pronunciation: estɹ̩uendoʊ part of speech: noun
In gestures

din1 = tinglado, algarabía, bulla, bochinche, alboroto, jaleo, escándalo, barullo, guirigay. 

Example: The audience responded to the ballet with such a din of hisses and catcalls that the performers could barely hear each other.

more:

» make + a din = montar un follón, armar un escándalo, armar la de San Quintín, armar bulla, hacer bulla.

Example: By midnight they were making such a din that the farmer's baby woke up.

din2 

more:

» din-dins = chicha. [Palabra usada con los niños y animales domésticos para referirse a la comida ]

Example: You've become a mother, however, above all you are a woman, and it is fair that, even if you are surrounded by din-dins and diapers, you can maintain your identity, your wonderful femininity.

din3 

more:

» din into (+ Posesivo + head/ears) = inculcar en.

Example: If we din it into a person that he is incapable of learning, then he is less likely to be able to learn.

Din synonyms

boom in spanish: auge, pronunciation: bum part of speech: noun cacophony in spanish: cacofonía, pronunciation: kækɑfəni part of speech: noun commotion in spanish: conmoción, pronunciation: kəmoʊʃən part of speech: noun clamor in spanish: clamor, pronunciation: klæmɜr part of speech: noun tumult in spanish: tumulto, pronunciation: tuməlt part of speech: noun ruckus in spanish: lío, pronunciation: rʌkəs part of speech: noun blare in spanish: estruendo, pronunciation: bler part of speech: noun, verb rumpus in spanish: lío, pronunciation: rʌmpəs part of speech: noun blaring in spanish: a todo volumen, pronunciation: blerɪŋ part of speech: noun, adjective ruction in spanish: bronca, pronunciation: rʌkʃən part of speech: noun
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