Bruto in english

Stupid

pronunciation: stupəd part of speech: adjective
In gestures

bruto1 = crude ; brute ; brutish. 

Example: Some unfortunate children grow up as readers of James Bond, of dashing thrillers and the blood-and-guts of crude war stories.Example: It is often held that brute animals cannot have legal rights.Example: In his most famous work, the Leviathan, Hobbes famously argued that life in the state of nature is 'solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short'.

more:

» diamante en brutouncut diamondrough diamond .

Example: Three foreigners and a South African have been arrested in Cape Town after being found in possession of 20 uncut diamonds.

Example: The soul is placed in the body like a rough diamond, and must be polished, or the luster of it will never appear.

» fuerza brutabrute powerraw powerbrute force .

Example: This illustrates the brute power of the market economy.

Example: We should give the raw power of Internet-wide full text indexing a fair chance.

Example: For this, the programs can employ either 'brute force' or a more 'intelligent' strategy.

» ingresos brutosgross incomegross receiptsgross revenuesgross benefits .

Example: Information systems frequently cost organizations between one and ten per cent of their gross income.

Example: Publishing on commission, when the author paid all the costs of production and allowed the publisher a percentage of the gross receipts as a payment for producing and handling the book, had been used since early times for specialist publications.

Example: OCLC reported fiscal 2001 as another successful year with gross revenues increasing 8 per cent to 165.3 million dollars and with net revenues reaching 159.8 million dollars with operating expenses 156.9 million dollars.

Example: The application of game theory to library networks consists of three basic subjects: the calculation of the costs of a network, the calculation of the gross benefits for the whole network, and the stability of the network.

bruto2 = grossed-up. 

Example: Applying a factor of 1.441 for 1979 to give the grossed-up estimates, the total grossed-up turnover figure for the year was Table 3.

more:

» beneficios brutosgross benefits .

Example: The application of game theory to library networks consists of three basic subjects: the calculation of the costs of a network, the calculation of the gross benefits for the whole network, and the stability of the network.

» datos en brutoraw data .

Example: This project will benefit LC by supplying raw data relating to transaction loads and costs.

» diamante en brutouncut diamondrough diamond .

Example: Three foreigners and a South African have been arrested in Cape Town after being found in possession of 20 uncut diamonds.

Example: The soul is placed in the body like a rough diamond, and must be polished, or the luster of it will never appear.

» estimación brutagrossed-up estimate .

Example: As this table shows, the grossed-up estimate adds a considerable sum of money to the total turnover, as expected from using a multiplier of 1.441.

» ganancia brutagross profit .

Example: For 217 businesses for which comparable data were available, the gross profit was the same at 29.1 per cent for 1978/9 and 1979/80 but the net trading profit was down from 3.6 per cent to 3.1 per cent.

» hierro brutopig iron .

Example: Iron ore is the raw material used to make pig iron, which is one of the main raw materials to make steel.

» hierro en brutopig iron .

Example: Iron ore is the raw material used to make pig iron, which is one of the main raw materials to make steel.

» ingresos brutosgross incomegross receiptsgross revenuesgross benefits .

Example: Information systems frequently cost organizations between one and ten per cent of their gross income.

Example: Publishing on commission, when the author paid all the costs of production and allowed the publisher a percentage of the gross receipts as a payment for producing and handling the book, had been used since early times for specialist publications.

Example: OCLC reported fiscal 2001 as another successful year with gross revenues increasing 8 per cent to 165.3 million dollars and with net revenues reaching 159.8 million dollars with operating expenses 156.9 million dollars.

Example: The application of game theory to library networks consists of three basic subjects: the calculation of the costs of a network, the calculation of the gross benefits for the whole network, and the stability of the network.

» obtener unos beneficios brutos degross .

Example: After grossing 600 million worldwide it is the 2nd most successful animated feature of all time from Disney.

» recaudar en brutogross .

Example: After grossing 600 million worldwide it is the 2nd most successful animated feature of all time from Disney.

» ser un diamante en brutobe a rough diamondbe a diamond in the rough .

Example: I don't mean to say that he was a rough diamond, for he was a gentleman by birth as well as by nature.

Example: She is a diamond in the rough and with some good training and lots of love she will be an amazing companion and loving pet.

» ventas brutasgross sales .

Example: Here are some guidelines that will definitely improve your gross sales, and quite naturally, your gross income.

Bruto synonyms

obtuse in spanish: obtuso, pronunciation: ɑbtus part of speech: adjective dull in spanish: aburrido, pronunciation: dʌl part of speech: adjective dumb in spanish: tonto, pronunciation: dʌm part of speech: adjective dense in spanish: denso, pronunciation: dens part of speech: adjective slow in spanish: lento, pronunciation: sloʊ part of speech: adjective thick in spanish: grueso, pronunciation: θɪk part of speech: adjective dim in spanish: oscuro, pronunciation: dɪm part of speech: adjective imbecile in spanish: imbécil, pronunciation: ɪmbəsəl part of speech: adjective, noun foolish in spanish: tonto, pronunciation: fulɪʃ part of speech: adjective dolt in spanish: imbécil, pronunciation: doʊlt part of speech: noun gormless in spanish: sin gomas, pronunciation: gɔrmləs part of speech: adjective stunned in spanish: aturdido, pronunciation: stʌnd part of speech: adjective dazed in spanish: aturdido, pronunciation: deɪzd part of speech: adjective senseless in spanish: sin sentido, pronunciation: sensləs part of speech: adjective dullard in spanish: zoquete, pronunciation: dʌlɜrd part of speech: noun dopey in spanish: atontado, pronunciation: doʊpi part of speech: adjective stupefied in spanish: estupefacto, pronunciation: stupəfaɪd part of speech: adjective anserine in spanish: ansarino, pronunciation: ænsɜrin part of speech: adjective lumpen in spanish: lumpen, pronunciation: lʌmpən part of speech: adjective moronic in spanish: imbécil, pronunciation: mɜrɑnɪk part of speech: adjective witless in spanish: tonto, pronunciation: wɪtləs part of speech: adjective goosey in spanish: ganso, pronunciation: gusi part of speech: adjective doltish in spanish: doltish, pronunciation: doʊltɪʃ part of speech: adjective lumpish in spanish: abultado, pronunciation: lʌmpɪʃ part of speech: adjective unthinking in spanish: irreflexivo, pronunciation: ənθɪŋkɪŋ part of speech: adjective brainless in spanish: estúpido, pronunciation: breɪnlɪs part of speech: adjective dopy in spanish: aturdido, pronunciation: doʊpi part of speech: adjective thickheaded in spanish: torpe, pronunciation: θɪkhedɪd part of speech: adjective headless in spanish: sin cabeza, pronunciation: hedləs part of speech: adjective imbecilic in spanish: imbécil, pronunciation: ɪmbəsɪlɪk part of speech: adjective unintelligent in spanish: poco inteligente, pronunciation: ənɪntelɪdʒənt part of speech: adjective boneheaded in spanish: sin cabeza, pronunciation: boʊnhedɪd part of speech: adjective cloddish in spanish: tonto como un asno, pronunciation: klɑdɪʃ part of speech: adjective feebleminded in spanish: débiles mentales, pronunciation: fibləmaɪndɪd part of speech: adjective blockheaded in spanish: cabeza de bloque, pronunciation: blɑkhedɪd part of speech: adjective goosy in spanish: Goosy, pronunciation: guzi part of speech: adjective gooselike in spanish: Gooselike, pronunciation: guslaɪk part of speech: adjective half-witted in spanish: medio ingenioso, pronunciation: hæfwɪtɪd part of speech: adjective pudden-head in spanish: cabeza de puddo, pronunciation: pʌdənhed part of speech: noun slow-witted in spanish: lento, pronunciation: sloʊwɪtɪd part of speech: adjective fatheaded in spanish: lerdo, pronunciation: fæthedɪd part of speech: adjective stupid person in spanish: persona estúpida, pronunciation: stupədpɜrsən part of speech: noun thick-skulled in spanish: calavera gruesa, pronunciation: θɪkskəld part of speech: adjective gaumless in spanish: gaumless, pronunciation: gɔmləs part of speech: adjective loggerheaded in spanish: cabeza de leña, pronunciation: lɑgɜrhedɪd part of speech: adjective pudding head in spanish: cabeza de budín, pronunciation: pʊdɪŋhed part of speech: noun poor fish in spanish: pobre pez, pronunciation: pʊrfɪʃ part of speech: noun yokel-like in spanish: como yokel, pronunciation: jɑkəllaɪk part of speech: adjective nitwitted in spanish: entendido, pronunciation: nɪtwɪtɪd part of speech: adjective soft-witted in spanish: ingenioso, pronunciation: sɑftwɪtɪd part of speech: adjective wooden-headed in spanish: zopenco, pronunciation: wʊdənhedɪd part of speech: adjective
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