Walled in spanish

Amurallado

pronunciation: ɑmuɹ̩ɑjɑdoʊ part of speech: adjective
In gestures

wall3 = amurallar, cercar, fortificar. 

Example: It was not extensively inhabited until the later half of the 13th c., and not walled until the later 13th or early 14th c..

more:

» stonewall = dar largas, dar evasivas.

Example: Some teachers respond with resentment and stonewalling when parents express uneasiness about pedagogical practices.

» wall in = tapiar, emparedar.

Example: The attic was formerly connected to the rooms beneath by a plain wooden staircase that was removed and walled in about 50 years ago.

» wall up = tapiar, emparedar.

Example: Most of these Medieval porticoes were walled up for security reasons.

walled = amurallado, fortificado, tapiado. 

Example: Rather than being walled, heavily fortified structures, these forts tended to be open collections of buildings, with barracks and quarters.

more:

» walled city = ciudad fortificada, ciudad amurallada.

Example: Dubrovnik, Croatia, is a walled city, preserved as it existed in medieval times.

» walled garden = jardín amurallado, recinto protegido, recinto cerrado.

Example: Like evil trolls guarding the gates, the copyright controllers are trying to hold sway over our actions and create walled gardens around knowledge repositories.

» walled town = pueblo amurallado, pueblo fortificado.

Example: This paper identifies the walled towns of Ireland through surviving structures and documentary evidence.

Walled antonyms

wall-less pronunciation: wɔlles part of speech: adjective
Follow us