Cebar in english
Prime
pronunciation: praɪm part of speech: adjective, noun
pronunciation: praɪm part of speech: adjective, noun
In gestures
cebar = stoke (up) ; fatten ; bait.
Example: The media have regularly stoked public feelings of shame by affirming that English football fans are synonymous with hooliganism, overlooking the fact that not all fans are 'hooligans'.Example: They attacked their enemies as 'corrupt scavengers who fattened themselves on the lifeblood of the commonwealth'.Example: Hooks are baited with fresh fish, and a block of frozen fish chum is hung over the side and allowed to disperse with the current as it thaws.more:
» cebarse con = take it out on ; lash out (on) ; go to + town on ; have + a field day ; feast on ; pile on .
Example: They did not suppress their anger, but directed it outward, taking it out on others & blaming others. Example: The company is too tight to lash out on anything for the employees, even tools to increase productivity. Example: He was refering to the unbelievable action taken by the riot police who for no good reason decided to go to town on innocent fans. Example: Thieves have been having a field day stealing air conditioners over the last few weeks. Example: The author reports work since 1991 on building information carnivores, which intelligently hunt and feast on herbivores in Unix, on the Internet, and on the WWW. Example: Last week I piled on poor Cam for his post-game press conference in which he stormed off before the questions had come to an end.