Meant in spanish
pronunciation: signifikoʊ part of speech: verb
mean4 = significar, implicar, suponer, acarrear, dar lugar a. [Verbo irregular: pasado y participio meant]
Example: These changes have meant modifications, some very time-consuming, to serials catalogues in libraries.more:
» mean + a lot of work = suponer mucho trabajo, implicar mucho trabajo, significar mucho trabajo.
Example: This year we plan to use almost no herbicide -- but that means a lot of work pulling weeds.» mean + an end to = significar el fin de Algo.
Example: Although publication of the second edition will mark the culmination of the current code revision project, it will not mean an end to code revision as such.» mean + business = tomarse Algo muy en serio, hablar muy en serio, decir muy en serio.
Example: Tagan is once again letting its competitors know that they mean business when it comes to external portable storage devices.» mean + the difference between... and = significar la diferencia entre... y....
Example: This could easily mean the difference between simple survival and a dynamic future for the public library.» mean + the end of = significar el final de.
Example: The growth of the Internet does not mean the end of copyright.» mean + the most = ser lo más importante.
Example: Sometimes it is the simplest things that mean the most and make a world of difference.» mean + the world to = ser el mundo para, serlo todo en este mundo para, significar el mundo para, serlo todo para, significarlo todo para, ser muy importante para, ser importantísimo para.
Example: Judeline is a shy twenty-four year old young lady, mom of a two year old boy who means the world to her.» take to + mean = considerar que significa.
Example: At its widest interpretation, the classification of documents can be taken to mean the definition of classes by any of a number of possible characteristics.mean5 = querer decir. [Verbo irregular: pasado y participio meant]
Example: 'What do you mean by that?' asked Bragge, almost with an air of alarm.mean6 = estar hecho para, tener la intención de. [Verbo irregular: pasado y participio meant]
Example: It is not meant to be that.more:
» mean + harm = tener malas intenciones.
Example: She looked into the man's eyes and knew for a certainty that he meant harm.» mean + no harm = no tener malas intenciones.
Example: He barks when he sees or hears someone walking by and as you can imagine is quite intimidating but he means no harm.» mean + well = tener buenas intenciones.
Example: He means well for his country, is always an honest man, often a wise one, but sometimes and in some things, absolutely out of his senses.mean7 = decir en serio, decir de verdad, ir en serio.
Example: Men communicate by insulting each other, but they don't really mean it.meant = Tiempo pasado y participio del verbo mean (significar). [Véase éste y sus derivados para los distintos significados]
Example: It is not meant to be that.more:
» well meant = bienintencionado, con buenas intenciones.
Example: I've found him always on the defensive; instead of taking my comments as well meant.» what's meant to be, will be = lo que haya que de ser, será; lo que tenga que ser, será; que pase lo que tenga que pasar; lo que tenga que pasar, que pase.
Example: If you do this it should balance out some of the negative thoughts you're having and know that in the end que sera sera, what's meant to be will be .