Spout in spanish
Canalón
pronunciation: kɑnɑloʊn part of speech: noun
pronunciation: kɑnɑloʊn part of speech: noun
In gestures
spout1 = caño, pico, pitorro.
Example: Choose a watering can that has a removable rose so that you can either use the gentle rain of the rose for small seedlings or deliver a lot of water by using the spout without the rose attachment.more:
» be up the spout = irse al traste, irse al garete, irse a pique, fracasar, estropearse.
Example: Their email system has been up the spout since Saturday preventing the staff from communicating everyday matters and causing extensive housekeeping delays.» be up the spout = estar embarazada, estar preñada, estar en estado, quedarse embarazada, quedarse preñada, quedarse en estado, estar en estado de buena esperanza, estar encinta.
Example: Well, she's gone and done it again -- she's up the spout and with another sprog on the way.» waterspout = tromba, tromba de agua. [También escrito separado water spout]
Example: Waterspouts are almost always produced by a swiftly growing cumulus cloud.» waterspout = canalón. [También escrito separado water spout]
Example: After they'd gone to bed and she'd dropped off to sleep, he slipped into his clothes and down the waterspout to the ground.spout2 = emitir, emanar, despedir, exhalar, desprender, echar, soltar.
Example: The weather cleared enough that we could get in to the volcanic islands (still spouting plumes of smoke) by copter in safety.spout3 = pregonar, perorar, proclamar, declamar.
Example: In fact, it almost sounds like that old adage spouted by monarchs, fascists and dictators for centuries -- Democracies don't have the stomach for war.