Atasco in english

Jam

pronunciation: dʒæm part of speech: noun
In gestures

atascar = jam ; bog down ; snarl up. 

Example: In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Example: There is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends.Example: If all goes as usual, it will snow approximately one inch and completely snarl up traffic until melted.

more:

» atascarsebe hung up onget + stuckgunge up [Generalmente debido a la acumulación de suciedad]become + stuckgunk up .

Example: As for the question of main entry, I think we're hung up on the terminology.

Example: Hence, the proposed method is capable of enhancing the regularization property without getting stuck at sub-optimal values in search space.

Example: Low temperature washes don't kill bacteria and germs and can cause washing machines to gunge up with layers of soft soap and chemicals.

Example: Michoud was the smallest of the three, so volunteered to try getting in through the partially-open sunroof but she became stuck.

Example: I'm assuming the valve is gunked up simply because on my previous diesel I examined it when I bought it and it was 50% blocked with gunk.

» que se atasca y no desliza con facilidadsticking .

Example: The issue of sticking accelerators in Toyota cars is a nightmare for Toyota but a possible dream for savvy used car buyers.

atasco = bottleneck ; traffic jam ; snarl-up ; jam ; traffic congestion ; congestion ; gridlock traffic ; clog ; bumper to bumper traffic ; traffic tie-up. 

Example: A number of research groups have investigated the use of knowledge-based systems as a means of avoiding this bottleneck.Example: Compressed image formats such as BMP, DIB, TIFF, GIF and JPEG, have been designed to reduce traffic jams on the information highway.Example: However, taxi is a more advisable option considering the never-ending Bangkok traffic snarl-up, especially during the rush hour.Example: Plus, being at the mercy of train signals and jams on the roads is not my idea of a good start to the day.Example: Traffic congestion leads to reduced quality of life as motorists arrive at their destination frustrated and fatigued.Example: The transmission of data on the conventional telephone network is inconvenient because it takes up the available channels for longer times than the average conversation thus causing congestion.Example: But the truth is, when we are in gridlock traffic, we have to wait whether we like it or not.Example: Many malfunctions of diesel engines occur due to clogs in the fuel system caused by contamination of bacteria, fungi and yeast.Example: Moving day is stressful enough without having to sit for hours upon hours in bumper to bumper traffic to schlep one trunkful of boxes over at a time.Example: Drivers faced a major traffic tie-up after a man threatened to jump off an overpass.

more:

» atasco de papelpaper jam .

Example: One of his many responsibilities is to assist with the use of photocopiers and printers, replenish them when necessary, and deal with paper jams.

» atasco de tráficotailback .

Example: Tailbacks stretched for more than 20 kilometres on Thursday last week.

» atascoslogjam [log-jam] [Tiene su origen en los atascos de troncos en su descenso por los ríos] .

Example: In this section, we're going to discuss strategies you can use to break up some of the political logjams that might be hindering your IT projects.

» estar en medio de un atascobe stuck in traffic .

Example: She needs to go to the office as quick as possible but there's one problem, she is stuck in traffic.

Atasco synonyms

hole in spanish: agujero, pronunciation: hoʊl part of speech: noun block in spanish: bloquear, pronunciation: blɑk part of speech: noun press in spanish: prensa, pronunciation: pres part of speech: noun pack in spanish: paquete, pronunciation: pæk part of speech: noun, verb stuff in spanish: cosas, pronunciation: stʌf part of speech: noun fix in spanish: fijar, pronunciation: fɪks part of speech: verb, noun crush in spanish: aplastar, pronunciation: krʌʃ part of speech: verb, noun ram in spanish: RAM, pronunciation: ræm part of speech: noun impede in spanish: impedir, pronunciation: ɪmpid part of speech: verb mess in spanish: lío, pronunciation: mes part of speech: noun pile in spanish: pila, pronunciation: paɪl part of speech: noun fill in spanish: llenar, pronunciation: fɪl part of speech: verb pickle in spanish: conservar en vinagre, pronunciation: pɪkəl part of speech: noun mob in spanish: multitud, pronunciation: mɑb part of speech: noun cram in spanish: atestar, pronunciation: kræm part of speech: verb throng in spanish: multitud, pronunciation: θrɔŋ part of speech: noun muddle in spanish: confusión, pronunciation: mʌdəl part of speech: noun, verb obstruct in spanish: obstruir, pronunciation: əbstrʌkt part of speech: verb wad in spanish: taco, pronunciation: wɑd part of speech: noun occlude in spanish: ocluir, pronunciation: əklud part of speech: verb jamming in spanish: interferencia, pronunciation: dʒæmɪŋ part of speech: noun close up in spanish: de cerca, pronunciation: kloʊsʌp part of speech: verb, adverb fill up in spanish: llena, pronunciation: fɪlʌp part of speech: verb kettle of fish in spanish: costal, pronunciation: ketəlʌvfɪʃ part of speech: noun jampack in spanish: jampack, pronunciation: dʒæmpæk part of speech: verb chock up in spanish: juntarse, pronunciation: tʃɑkʌp part of speech: verb electronic jamming in spanish: atasco electrónico, pronunciation: ɪlektrɑnɪkdʒæmɪŋ part of speech: noun
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