Stoop in spanish

Agacharse

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

stoop1 = encorvamiento, encorvadura. 

Example: If the father stoops, chances are the son has also developed a stoop -- or at least shows clear signs of developing one.

more:

» walk with + a stoop = andar encorvado.

Example: It is a curious fact of history that the first Neanderthal man to have been discovered did, indeed, walk with a stoop.

stoop2 = porche, zaguán, rellano. 

Example: It is the story of a kid who spends all day and all night on his stoop terrorizing everybody who comes near it.

stoop3 = inclinarse, encorvarse. 

Example: In agriculture and construction, workers often resort to stooping because it demands less energy expenditure than kneeling or squatting.

stoop4 = rebajarse. 

Example: This testifies to the fact that even the top-level people can stoop very low in order to maintain themselves in power.

more:

» stoop to = rebajarse a, dignarse a.

Example: The author discerns 3 levels of cheating and deceit and examines why scientists stoop to bias and fraud, particularly in trials for new treatments.

» stoop to + conquer = ceder para vencer.

Example: President Jonathan could still become a hero if he adopts the strategy of 'stooping to conquer'.

Stoop synonyms

bend in spanish: , pronunciation: bend part of speech: noun, verb bow in spanish: , pronunciation: baʊ part of speech: noun, verb descend in spanish: , pronunciation: dɪsend part of speech: verb condescend in spanish: , pronunciation: kɑndɪsend part of speech: verb crouch in spanish: , pronunciation: kraʊtʃ part of speech: noun, verb stoup in spanish: , pronunciation: stup part of speech: noun stoep in spanish: , pronunciation: stoʊp part of speech: noun lower oneself in spanish: , pronunciation: loʊɜrwənself part of speech: verb
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