Crecida in english

Spate

pronunciation: speɪt part of speech: noun
In gestures

crecer = grow ; wax ; vegetate ; get + big(er). 

Example: Thus, for example, various books on growing different flowers should be close to one another when arranged on shelves in accordance with the classification scheme.Example: The population waxed again slightly, then waned again, until it finally stabilized around its present 55,000.Example: Plants vegetate on an 18/6 light cycle (18 hours of light, 6 hours of darkness).Example: As hospitals keep getting bigger, so do the challenges for design.

more:

» arroyo + crecerstream + swell .

Example: The runoff from Sunday's heavy rain has caused many rivers and streams in the area to swell, causing some flooding.

» crecer como locogrow like + crazy .

Example: The wearable technology industry is growing like crazy and can provide a plethora of benefits to users.

» crecer de forma exuberantegrow + rampant .

Example: In gardens or landscapes poorly cared for, ivy grows rampant.

» crecer de la semillagrow + Planta + from seed .

Example: If you want to grow these from seed, you will need to get weaving this month, or next if you live in the north.

» crecer de manera exuberantegrow + rampant .

Example: In gardens or landscapes poorly cared for, ivy grows rampant.

» crecer de modo exuberantegrow + rampant .

Example: In gardens or landscapes poorly cared for, ivy grows rampant.

» crecer de nuevoregrow  .

Example: In most cases, immediately after the hair transplant the hairs fall out of the grafts, and do not regrow for 1-3 months.

» crecer en importanciagrow from + strength to strengthincrease in + importance .

Example: Since then the group has grown from strength to strength developing a number of projects of mutual benefit.

Example: Licensing is increasing in importance as a means of gaining access to commercially available digital information = Las licencias están creciendo en importancia como forma de acceder a información digital comercial.

» crecer exuberantegrow + rampant .

Example: In gardens or landscapes poorly cared for, ivy grows rampant.

» crecer exuberantementegrow + rampant .

Example: In gardens or landscapes poorly cared for, ivy grows rampant.

» crecer hacia adentrogrow in .

Example: When Trevor came to live with us he needed eye surgery because his lashes were growing in instead of out.

» crecer hacia afueragrow out .

Example: When Trevor came to live with us he needed eye surgery because his lashes were growing in instead of out.

» crecer salvajegrow + rampantgrow + wild .

Example: In gardens or landscapes poorly cared for, ivy grows rampant.

Example: Bignonias are found in warm climates and grow wild in the Eastern and Southern United States.

» crecer silvestregrow + wild .

Example: Bignonias are found in warm climates and grow wild in the Eastern and Southern United States.

» Cuando las cosas se ponen duras, los duros se crecenWhen the going gets tough, the tough get going .

Example: 'When the going gets tough, the tough get going' is an inspirational quote that has motivated many athletes to push through adversity and achieve success = "Cuando las cosas se ponen duras, los duros crecen" es una cita inspiradora que ha motivado a muchas atletas para superar las adversidades y lograr el éxito.

» dejarse (crecer) la barbagrow + a beard .

Example: After Conchita Wurst set the trend now lesbians are growing beards too.

» el dinero no crece en los árbolesmoney doesn't grow on trees .

Example: The article 'Who Says Money Doesn't Grow on Trees' provides information to teachers who need grant money to fund projects their schools cannot afford.

» impedir crecerstunt + growth .

Example: So many leaders quietly admit they are control freaks, but being a control freak stunts your organization's growth.

» lo que en la primavera crece en otoño se caespring forward and fall backwards .

Example: Many people may be familiar with hearing 'spring forward and fall backwards,' so that in the Spring, clocks move forward one hour and in the Fall, clocks move back one hour.

» que crece despacioslowly growing .

Example: Therefore the city has been left with a very slowly growing revenue base.

» que crece hacia dentroingrown .

Example: Book clubs need not be enclosed, much less ingrown = Los clubs de lectores no deben ser cerrados y mucho menos conservadores.

» que está creciendogrowing .

Example: The book also explains how twins begin and describes how a fetus gets food and air and how the growing baby kicks and hiccups inside the uterus.

» riachuelo + crecerstream + swell .

Example: The runoff from Sunday's heavy rain has caused many rivers and streams in the area to swell, causing some flooding.

» río + crecerriver + swell .

Example: The runoff from Sunday's heavy rain has caused many rivers and streams in the area to swell, causing some flooding.

» volver a crecerregrow  ; grow back .

Example: In most cases, immediately after the hair transplant the hairs fall out of the grafts, and do not regrow for 1-3 months.

Example: My roses grew back this summer = Mis rosas volvieron a crecer este verano.

crecida = floodwater [flood water] ; of short duration ; freshet. 

Example: In 1975 flood water damaged 100,000 books and maps stored in a basement area.Example: There are spring freshets caused by heavy rainfalls and melting snows, and torrential floods of short duration caused by cloudbursts.Example: There are spring freshets caused by heavy rainfalls and melting snows, and torrential floods of short duration caused by cloudbursts.

crecido = turgid. 

Example: I recently found out that 'turgid,' which actually means 'swollen' and that I was confusing it with 'turbid,' a word I've never heard.

Crecida synonyms

lot in spanish: mucho, pronunciation: lɑt part of speech: noun deal in spanish: acuerdo, pronunciation: dil part of speech: noun, verb mass in spanish: masa, pronunciation: mæs part of speech: noun pot in spanish: maceta, pronunciation: pɑt part of speech: noun rush in spanish: prisa, pronunciation: rʌʃ part of speech: noun, verb surge in spanish: oleada, pronunciation: sɜrdʒ part of speech: noun sight in spanish: visión, pronunciation: saɪt part of speech: noun stack in spanish: apilar, pronunciation: stæk part of speech: noun slew in spanish: montón, pronunciation: slu part of speech: noun flock in spanish: rebaño, pronunciation: flɑk part of speech: noun mess in spanish: lío, pronunciation: mes part of speech: noun pile in spanish: pila, pronunciation: paɪl part of speech: noun mint in spanish: menta, pronunciation: mɪnt part of speech: noun heap in spanish: montón, pronunciation: hip part of speech: noun raft in spanish: balsa, pronunciation: ræft part of speech: noun batch in spanish: lote, pronunciation: bætʃ part of speech: noun plenty in spanish: mucho, pronunciation: plenti part of speech: noun peck in spanish: picotear, pronunciation: pek part of speech: noun wad in spanish: taco, pronunciation: wɑd part of speech: noun mickle in spanish: mickle, pronunciation: mɪkəl part of speech: noun upsurge in spanish: recrudecimiento, pronunciation: ʌpsɜrdʒ part of speech: noun freshet in spanish: avenida, pronunciation: freʃɪt part of speech: noun muckle in spanish: muckle, pronunciation: mʌkəl part of speech: noun hatful in spanish: sombrero, pronunciation: hætfəl part of speech: noun good deal in spanish: buen negocio, pronunciation: gʊddil part of speech: noun great deal in spanish: Gran oferta, pronunciation: greɪtdil part of speech: noun tidy sum in spanish: suma ordenada, pronunciation: taɪdisʌm part of speech: noun quite a little in spanish: Un poco, pronunciation: kwaɪtəlɪtəl part of speech: noun whole slew in spanish: toda la vida, pronunciation: hoʊlslu part of speech: noun whole lot in spanish: mucho, pronunciation: hoʊllɑt part of speech: noun
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