Acuesto in english

Down

pronunciation: daʊn part of speech: adverb
In gestures

acostar = put + Nombre + to bed. 

Example: To keep a horse in top shape, you should put it to bed no later than 10 pm.

more:

» acostar a Alguientuck + Nombre + into bedtuck + Nombre + in for the nighttuck + Nombre + in .

Example: With the kids tucked into bed, bossy boots left to fill her empty life with some cocktails.

Example: A child may talk to himself after his parents have tucked them in for the night.

Example: 'Goodnight, sleep tight, don't let the bed bugs bite' -- I remember my mother saying this when she tucked me in = "Buenas noches, ¡que duermas bien!, no dejes que no te coman los bichos", recuerdo que me decía mi madre mientras me acostaba.

» acostarsego to + bedretire at + nightlie downbunk downhit + the sackhit + the haybed downdoss down .

Example: Meanwhile the journeymen, who had just gone to bed, hearing the row quickly got up again, came downstairs and then shoved me out of the door.

Example: Modern man is beset by many types of noise each day from the time he wakes until he retires at night.

Example: They stopped or lay down or wallowed frequently just before the crossing point on the river.

Example: The main focus of the camp is to allow dogs to socialize, exercise and have a comfy place to bunk down at night.

Example: These pants pants are perfect for lazy mornings around the house or having a late night sandwich before hitting the sack.

Example: Anyone jog at night before hitting the hay -- is it good for sleep or you become too awake?.

Example: One reason dogs turn around three times before bedding down is because that's what feels right instinctively.

Example: More people are dossing down in doorways and stairwells and stations all around England these days.

» acostarse boca abajolie on + Posesivo + stomachlie on + Posesivo + tummy .

Example: She's had to lie on her stomach for many years because of an over-10kg tumor on her buttocks.

Example: She was lying on her tummy in her bed, watching the clock on her nightstand.

» acostarse boca arribalie on + Posesivo + back .

Example: He lustily told her in one message that he wanted her lying on her back.

» acostarse consleep with .

Example: This is a hilarious story of a wife who was sleeping with her husband's best friend.

» acostarse con cualquierasleep aroundhave the morals of an alley cat (and the scruples of a snake)screw around .

Example: Sleeping around does not make a woman a slag or a slapper -- a look at sex, lies and sterotypes that still persist today.

Example: Notorious for having the morals of an alley cat, he admitted to one of his girlfriends that he would do anything with anybody if it landed him a part in a film.

Example: So gentlemen, if you're one of those guys who is just screwing around and trying to get laid, use a rubber.

» acostarse con el jefesleep with + Posesivo + boss .

Example: He even makes her realise that she does not have to sleep with her boss to get promotion but can earn it on her own merits.

» acostarse de espaldaslie on + Posesivo + back .

Example: He lustily told her in one message that he wanted her lying on her back.

» acostarse hasta recuperarse de Algosleep it off .

Example: Countless times I would be pulled over drunk by state police without a license and when I would present my military I.D. I was simply told to sleep it off.

» acostarse prontogo to + bed soon .

Example: You may find that she may have trouble understanding what you mean when you tell her that 'it's getting late' or you 'should go to bed soon'.

» acostarse tardehave + a late nightstay up + late .

Example: I had some thoughts about this yesterday but had a late night last night and now those ideas have escaped from my brain = Ayer se me ocurrieron algunas ideas sobre esto pero me acosté tarde anoche y ahora esos pensamientos se me han escapado de la cabeza.

Example: Apparently staying up late -- being a night owl rather than a lark -- is a sign of intelligence.

» acostarse tempranohave + an early nightgo to + bed early .

Example: As it was Sunday, everyone was having an early night in preparation for work the next day.

Example: To wake up early, go to bed early.

» acuéstate con niños y amanecerás meadolie down with dogs and you get fleas .

Example: I have always believed that, as the old sayings go, 'You are known by the company you keep', 'Birds of a feather flock together', 'Lie down with dogs and you get fleas', etc, etc.

» a la hora de acostarseat bedtime .

Example: He bonked his head on the tub right at bedtime and immediately got a goose egg.

» antes de acostarsebefore bed .

Example: Very young children settle easily to storytelling before bed but are less well disposed just after getting up in the morning.

» hora de acostarsebedtime .

Example: 6 years ago the Monroe County Library in Indiana began weekly bedtime story hours for 2 to 6 year olds.

» no acostarse en toda la nochestay up + all night .

Example: Here are 10 quick tips that will help you stay up all night and ensure that you actually ace the exam the next day.

Acuesto synonyms

blue in spanish: azul, pronunciation: blu part of speech: adjective, noun cut in spanish: cortar, pronunciation: kʌt part of speech: verb, noun land in spanish: tierra, pronunciation: lænd part of speech: noun perfect in spanish: Perfecto, pronunciation: pɜrfekt part of speech: adjective low in spanish: bajo, pronunciation: loʊ part of speech: adjective kill in spanish: matar, pronunciation: kɪl part of speech: verb polish in spanish: polaco, pronunciation: pɑlɪʃ part of speech: adjective, noun consume in spanish: consumir, pronunciation: kənsum part of speech: verb devour in spanish: devorar, pronunciation: dɪvaʊɜr part of speech: verb refine in spanish: refinar, pronunciation: rəfaɪn part of speech: verb depressed in spanish: Deprimido, pronunciation: dɪprest part of speech: adjective trailing in spanish: al final, pronunciation: treɪlɪŋ part of speech: noun, adjective fine-tune in spanish: afinar, pronunciation: faɪntun part of speech: verb downcast in spanish: alicaído, pronunciation: daʊnkæst part of speech: adjective fallen in spanish: caído, pronunciation: fɑlən part of speech: adjective go through in spanish: atravesar, pronunciation: goʊθru part of speech: verb thrown in spanish: arrojado, pronunciation: θroʊn part of speech: adjective downward in spanish: hacia abajo, pronunciation: daʊnwɜrd part of speech: adverb dispirited in spanish: desalentado, pronunciation: dɪspɪrətɪd part of speech: adjective mastered in spanish: dominado, pronunciation: mæstɜrd part of speech: adjective felled in spanish: derribado, pronunciation: feld part of speech: adjective downed in spanish: derribado, pronunciation: daʊnd part of speech: adjective declining in spanish: declinante, pronunciation: dɪklaɪnɪŋ part of speech: verb downhearted in spanish: desanimado, pronunciation: daʊnhɑrtɪd part of speech: adjective fractional in spanish: fraccionario, pronunciation: frækʃənəl part of speech: adjective cut down in spanish: reducir, pronunciation: kʌtdaʊn part of speech: verb, adjective knock down in spanish: noquear, pronunciation: nɑkdaʊn part of speech: verb downwards in spanish: hacia abajo, pronunciation: daʊnwɜrdz part of speech: adverb inoperative in spanish: inoperante, pronunciation: ɪnɑpɜrətɪv part of speech: adjective toss off in spanish: escribir rapidísimamente, pronunciation: tɔsɔf part of speech: verb pull down in spanish: derribar, pronunciation: pʊldaʊn part of speech: verb lowered in spanish: bajado, pronunciation: loʊɜrd part of speech: adjective shoot down in spanish: derribar, pronunciation: ʃutdaʊn part of speech: verb downfield in spanish: campo abajo, pronunciation: daʊnfild part of speech: adjective, adverb down pat in spanish: palmadita abajo, pronunciation: daʊnpæt low-spirited in spanish: poco animado, pronunciation: loʊspɪrətɪd part of speech: adjective downwardly in spanish: hacia abajo, pronunciation: daʊnwɜrdli part of speech: adverb bolt down in spanish: atornillar abajo, pronunciation: boʊltdaʊn part of speech: verb push down in spanish: empuje hacia abajo, pronunciation: pʊʃdaʊn part of speech: verb drink down in spanish: beber, pronunciation: drɪŋkdaʊn part of speech: verb pour down in spanish: echar, vaciar, pronunciation: pɔrdaʊn part of speech: verb belt down in spanish: cinturón abajo, pronunciation: beltdaʊn part of speech: verb downbound in spanish: hacia abajo, pronunciation: daʊnbaʊnd part of speech: adjective
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