Wells in spanish

Pozos

pronunciation: poʊθoʊs part of speech: noun
In gestures

well2 = pozo. 

Example: The novel has many trappings that will ensnare the average reader but skulking at the bottom of its well of intrigue is a timeless terror more attuned to the mature sensibilities of an adult audience.

more:

» dry well = pozo ciego, pozo negro.

Example: Sump pumps send water away from a house to any place where it is no longer problematic, such as a municipal storm drain or a dry well.

» gravity well = pozo gravitatorio.

Example: Not only does the marble go around in a smaller circle as it drops down into the gravity well, it travels around at a higher velocity.

» inkwell = tintero.

Example: The article is entitled 'Beyond quills and inkwells: electronic distribution of economic data'.

» light well = ojo de patio.

Example: Designed to make the most use of natural light it features light wells which create a sense of space = Diseñado para aprovechar al máximo la luz natural contiene ojos de patio que crean una sensación de espacio.

» oil well = pozo de petróleo.

Example: The cause of the oil well blowout remains unclear.

» stairwell = hueco de la escalera, escaleras.

Example: Accidents in stairwells can happen to anyone and can result in serious injuries such as head trauma, neck and spine injuries, broken bones, and in some cases, death = Los accidentes en escaleras le pueden pasar a cualquiera y llevar a lesiones graves tales como traumatismo craneal, lesiones en el cuello y en la columna vertebral, fracturas de huesos, y en algunos casos, la muerte.

» sump well = sumidero, pozo negro, pozo ciego.

Example: Whether or not the sump well should be sealed to block out radon gas depends on whether or not you have a radon problem.

» water well = pozo, pozo acuífero.

Example: Water wells should also be inspected annually for obvious signs of damage or contamination.

» well + dry up = pozo + secarse.

Example: Wells are drying up and underwater tables falling so fast that food supplies are seriously threatened.

» well-earned = bien merecido.

Example: Not far off, the barn, plethoric with the autumn's harvest spoils, holds the farmer's well-earned trophies -- the guerdon of his toils.

» wheel well = hueco del guardabarros, hueco de la rueda, vano de la rueda, vano del guardabarros.

Example: A 15-year-old boy reportedly was able to stow away in a plane's wheel well and survive a 5-hour flight from California to Hawaii.

» wishing well = pozo de los deseos, fuente de los deseos.

Example: The author describes a wishing well in which $1,500 in coins were collected in the lobby of Champaign public library in Illinois.

well3 = brotar, manar. 

Example: Then tears began to well in her eyes and the trembling of her breath showed that she was forcing back a lump in her throat.

more:

» eyes + start to well up = empezar a saltar las lágrimas.

Example: My legs were so weary from the climb I had already done and looking at the hill that remained, I got a distinctive lump in my throat and my eyes started to well up.

» eyes + start to well up with tears = empezar a saltar las lágrimas.

Example: His eyes started to well up with tears, but he tried to hold it back.

» start to + well up = empezar a saltar las lágrimas.

Example: When she started to well up, Usher added fuel to the flames by saying, 'You have to be able to take the good and bad in this business'.

» start to + well up with tears = empezar a saltar las lágrimas.

Example: I could tell she had a lot of emotion because a few times she started to well up with tears as if she had an overdose of love.

» tears + start to well up in + Posesivo + eyes = empezar a saltar las lágrimas.

Example: Tears started to well up in her eyes and travel down her cheeks.

» tears + well up in + Posesivo + eyes = saltársele a Alguien las lágrimas.

Example: Tears welled up in their eyes, rolled down their cheeks and fell to earth.

» well up = brotar, manar.

Example: A flood of feeling welled up in him about life and death and beauty and suffering and transitoriness and the yearning of his unsatisfied soul for a happiness not to be found on earth which poured out in 'Ode to a Nightingale'.
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