Bocadillo in english
Snack
pronunciation: snæk part of speech: noun
pronunciation: snæk part of speech: noun
In gestures
bocadillo1 = sandwich ; butty [buttie] ; sarnie.
Example: Its cloth-paper sandwich structure and large size make it unique.Example: They sell great butties made fresh to order.Example: Some tasty ready-made sarnies you can buy in shops are so full of salt they should have a health warning, says a group of experts.more:
» bocadillo de bacon = bacon butty [Uso familiar] .
Example: Chip and bacon butties are an all day favourite throughout the United Kingdom.» bocadillo de mermelada = jam butty .
Example: He's a guy who has lived on jam butties for his main meal every single day .» bocadillo de patatas fritas = chip butty [Uso familiar] .
Example: Chip and bacon butties are an all day favourite throughout the United Kingdom.» bocadillo doble = double-decker sandwich .
Example: I had a double-decker sandwich with what seemed like at least half a pound of turkey.bocadillo2 = caption.
Example: The text accompanying an illustration and explaining the subject represented is known as caption, legend or cutline.more:
» bocadillo de diálogo = speech balloon ; speech bubble ; talk bubble ; talk balloon .
Example: Speech balloons and thought bubbles are among the most recognizable visual signs of the visual language used in comics. Example: Speech bubbles are a good way to help your document deliver its message. Example: The one thing to always remember about talk bubbles is that they are a representation of emotions. Example: If you wish, you could also use talk balloons to have office workers respond to the boss' words.» bocadillo de pensamiento = thought bubble ; thought balloon ; think balloon ; think bubble .
Example: Speech balloons and thought bubbles are among the most recognizable visual signs of the visual language used in comics. Example: Wouldn't it be great if people in real life had thought balloons you could see while talking to them?. Example: I saw what she saw and heard what she heard, every time I had a thought, (like a think balloon in a cartoon) she would answer it. Example: The leaflet starts with a series of 'think bubbles' encouraging pupils to consider the reasons why it is important to go to school and the consequences of truancy.