Basto in english

Coarse

pronunciation: kɔrs part of speech: adjective
In gestures

bastar = suffice ; do + quite well enough. 

Example: The tables permit one list to suffice for applications with respect to many different subjects.Example: But for now, having fun and feeling famous will do quite well enough.

more:

» bastar yaenough + be + enough .

Example: This is a very common failing of librarians and can be observed daily: they appear unable to recognise when enough is enough.

» basta yathat's enough .

Example: Some folks would say that's enough, but I could see the kid wasn't satisfied. = Alguna gente diría que era suficiente, pero yo podía ver que el chico no estaba satisfecho.

» no bastarbe not good enough .

Example: It means admitting that their best shot so far has not been good enough.

» saber decir bastadraw + the line at .

Example: We all succumb to ready meals occasionally -- but most would draw the line at serving them at dinner parties.

» ya bastarenough + be + enough .

Example: This is a very common failing of librarians and can be observed daily: they appear unable to recognise when enough is enough.

basto = coarse ; rugged ; rough ; uncouth ; coarsened ; gross ; rough and rugged ; unpolished ; rude . 

Example: The sections of a book were stapled to a coarse cloth backing, but unfortunately the staples soon rusted and became brittle.Example: This article describes a prototype kiosk which, despite being rugged, would be better suited to location within a public building = This article describes a prototype kiosk which, despite being rugged, would be better suited to location within a public building.Example: In addition they are able to sustain the library services in this rough terrain.Example: All the writers chosen characterized eastern Europe throughout the 18th century as uncouth and backward.Example: Van Dijck's widely-used italics of the mid seventeenth century were slightly coarsened versions of Granjon's types.Example: Janell has always had a soft spot in her heart for animals most people might find gross.Example: The western shoreline of Lake Superior has rough and rugged beauty.Example: It seems too rush, too unpolished to be a final product.Example: This Indian head carved on such a great boulder to this day a testimony to the aborigines of America, who by such rude means as this sought to carry to posterity some signs by which they would not be forgotten.

more:

» basta deso much for .

Example: So much for the manipulation of ideas and their insertion into the record.

» hacer bastocoarsen  .

Example: By shouting they may make themselves heard, but they also coarsen the quality of the sounds they produce, limiting the range and vocal color = Si gritan pueden hacerse oír, pero también embastecen la calidad de los sonidos que producen, limitando los rasgos de la voz y los tonos vocales .

» más basto que el papel de lijaas common as dirtas common as muckas common as an old shoe .

Example: Everyone I know has either already died or is going to die, including me -- death and dying are as common as dirt.

Example: Lots of people also called me 'four eyes' but that is just as common as muck and most people that wore glasses were called this.

Example: Old chests can look as common as an old shoe on the outside and yet be beautifully inlaid masterpieces on the inside.

» sin dar bastoleft, right and centre .

Example: It hasn't helped that the Americans are being so unilateralist and pulling out of treaties left, right and centre.

Basto synonyms

loose in spanish: suelto, pronunciation: lus part of speech: adjective, adverb open in spanish: abierto, pronunciation: oʊpən part of speech: adjective, verb common in spanish: común, pronunciation: kɑmən part of speech: adjective gross in spanish: bruto, pronunciation: groʊs part of speech: adjective, noun crude in spanish: crudo, pronunciation: krud part of speech: adjective, noun inferior in spanish: inferior, pronunciation: ɪnfɪriɜr part of speech: adjective vulgar in spanish: vulgar, pronunciation: vʌlgɜr part of speech: adjective gritty in spanish: arenoso, pronunciation: grɪti part of speech: adjective uncouth in spanish: tosco, pronunciation: ʌnkuθ part of speech: adjective granular in spanish: granular, pronunciation: grænjəlɜr part of speech: adjective mealy in spanish: harinoso, pronunciation: mili part of speech: adjective indecent in spanish: indecente, pronunciation: ɪndisənt part of speech: adjective earthy in spanish: terroso, pronunciation: ɜrθi part of speech: adjective sandy in spanish: arenoso, pronunciation: sændi part of speech: adjective farinaceous in spanish: farináceo, pronunciation: ferəneɪʃəs part of speech: adjective grainy in spanish: granoso, pronunciation: greɪni part of speech: adjective unrefined in spanish: sin refinar, pronunciation: ənrifaɪnd part of speech: adjective granulated in spanish: granulado, pronunciation: grænəleɪtɪd part of speech: adjective granulose in spanish: granulosa, pronunciation: grænəloʊz part of speech: adjective coarse-grained in spanish: de grano grueso, pronunciation: kɔrsgreɪnd part of speech: adjective
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