Cruzado in english

Crossed

pronunciation: krɔst part of speech: adjective
In gestures

cruzado1 = crusader. 

Example: This article reviews the work of Professor Kaula, the staunch crusader of librarianship in India.

cruzado2 

more:

» barra cruzadacrossbar [Utilizado en la electricidad] .

Example: These crossbars enable uniform access from any CPU to any unit of memory, regardless of memory or CPU mounting location.

» base de datos cruzadacross database .

Example: Also available is a cross data base for multifile searching (BRS/CROSS), online accounting, private data bases services and an online catalogue service.

» búsqueda cruzadafederated search .

Example: Federated search is the simultaneous search of multiple online databases.

» búsqueda cruzada de ficheroscross-file searching .

Example: The useful feature of Dialog's OneSearch cross-file searching capability are described in the light of experience gained in its use at Portland State University.

» casta cruzadacrossbreed .

Example: Crossbreeds often display a mixture of their parents traits.

» cheque cruzadocrossed cheque .

Example: Crossed cheque means that it can only be paid into a bank account and cannot be paid in cash over the counter.

» clasificación cruzadacross-classification .

Example: Cross-classification, or the availability of more than one place for a subject, is quite common in a discipline oriented scheme, that is a scheme which starts by producing main classes which coincide with major disciplines.

» con las manos cruzadasidly .

Example: Instead of going to his desk, he proceeded to the window and lingered there idly watching the rain spatter on the pavement outside.

» con las piernas cruzadascross-legged .

Example: Yoga itÚs not all cross-legged meditation.

» de brazos cruzadosidly .

Example: Instead of going to his desk, he proceeded to the window and lingered there idly watching the rain spatter on the pavement outside.

» estar con las manos cruzadasbe at a loose end [En inglés americano es más común usar be at loose ends]be at loose ends [En inglés británico es más común usar be at a loose end] .

Example: Being goal driven most of my life and now retired, I seem to be at a loose end and dont know what to do with myself for the next 20 years.

Example: Abigail was at loose ends after Nabal died -- she was unable to imagine what would happen to her as a widow.

» estar de brazos cruzadosstand + idlesit + idlesit + idlysit aroundtwiddle + Posesivo + thumbsbe at loose ends [En inglés británico es más común usar be at a loose end]be at a loose end [En inglés americano es más común usar be at loose ends] .

Example: A single companionship of this sort would often have three or four works in production at the same time in a busy house, so that its members rarely stood idle for want of copy.

Example: Unused school buildings sit idle as ravages of time take toll.

Example: The police and the University rector cannot be blamed for following the law but the government should not sit idly and should work quickly to revamp the laws.

Example: That's for those who like to sit around and talk about ideas and idly stroking each other but don't like to put their balls on the line and do things.

Example: We don't want people to sit around twiddling their thumbs -- it's not good for their thumbs and it's not good for our community = No queremos a gente que se cruce de brazos sin hacer nada; no es nada bueno ni para sus brazos ni para nuestra comunidad.

Example: Abigail was at loose ends after Nabal died -- she was unable to imagine what would happen to her as a widow.

Example: Being goal driven most of my life and now retired, I seem to be at a loose end and dont know what to do with myself for the next 20 years.

» incluir referencias cruzadascross-reference .

Example: Each of the book's 1,700 entries is listed in alphabetical order and cross-referenced where necessary.

» índice cruzadodual dictionary .

Example: Dual dictionaries are not card-based, but are computer produced post-co-ordinate indexes where usually two identical lists are printed on continuous computer stationery.

» permanecer de brazos cruzadosstand + idly by .

Example: Do not stand idly by while your neighbor's blood is shed.

» quedarse con los brazos cruzadostake + Nombre + lying downsit + tight .

Example: The Archer administration may be a lame duck, but it's still not taking shots lying down.

Example: All we can do is sit tight, accept cuts in our living standards, and wait for better times to return.

» quedarse de brazos cruzadosstand + idly by .

Example: Do not stand idly by while your neighbor's blood is shed.

» quedarse de brazos cruzados ante un problemafiddle while + Rome burns .

Example: American political theorists are basically fiddling while Rome burns, talking about pie-in-the-sky versions of democracy, when they can't even figure out how to keep crazy people out of positions of significant power.

» raza cruzadamixed breedcrossbreed .

Example: Of the 882 dogs, 228 were German hepherds, 86 were Great Danes and 73 were mixed breeds.

Example: Crossbreeds often display a mixture of their parents traits.

» referencia cruzadacross reference headingcross-reference [cross reference/crossreference] [Asiento bibliográfico que dirige al usuario de un entrada o encabezamiento a otro; sinónimo de asiento de referencia] .

Example: By contrast, in the 1962 BTI three entry headings, with one entry under each, and seven cross reference headings, have to be combed through to find reference from 'HYDROGEN Peroxide, Bleaching, Cotton' to its reverse.

Example: If the number of categories becomes large, cross-references will be necessary between individual files.

» sentarse con las piernas cruzadassit + cross-legged .

Example: In Asia, many activities of daily living are performed while sitting cross-legged on the floor.

» sentarse cruzado de brazossit on + Posesivo + hands .

Example: She was all excited about the relationship and possibly the engagement but she sat on her hands and did nothing to make things better.

» sentarse de brazos cruzadossit + idlesit + idlysit aroundtwiddle + Posesivo + thumbs .

Example: Unused school buildings sit idle as ravages of time take toll.

Example: The police and the University rector cannot be blamed for following the law but the government should not sit idly and should work quickly to revamp the laws.

Example: That's for those who like to sit around and talk about ideas and idly stroking each other but don't like to put their balls on the line and do things.

Example: We don't want people to sit around twiddling their thumbs -- it's not good for their thumbs and it's not good for our community = No queremos a gente que se cruce de brazos sin hacer nada; no es nada bueno ni para sus brazos ni para nuestra comunidad.

cruzar1 = cross ; fall across ; walk across ; intersect ; throw across ; get over. 

Example: Some of the cases presented in this book are concerned with broad policy issues, while others are less encompassing and present some of the narrower problems that cross the library manager's desk.Example: A shaft of yellow sunshine fell across the carpet.Example: Some of the questions to ask ourselves are will people walk up or down stairs, across quadrangles, etc just to visit the library?.Example: Contingency plans can be devised to intersect at several points on this time continuum.Example: The gangplank (illustrated by the dotted line in Figure 1) can be thrown across without weakening the chain of command, as long as this relationship is advisory and not policy making = The gangplank (illustrated by the dotted line in Figure 1) can be thrown across without weakening the chain of command, as long as this relationship is advisory and not policy making.Example: They couldn't get over the river by building anything, so they stopped at that point.

more:

» como barcos que se cruzan (en la oscuridad)like passing ships (in the night) .

Example: The relationship doesn't really exist if you and your partner treat each other like passing ships in the night.

» como barcos que se cruzan (en la noche)like passing ships (in the night) .

Example: The relationship doesn't really exist if you and your partner treat each other like passing ships in the night.

» cruzar corriendorun across .

Example: As today's example we have two Brits who have decided to spend the summer and fall running across America.

» cruzar el lagocross + the waters .

Example: She crossed the waters to Ireland this week for a gig in Cork but it seems she had a run-in with the boys in blue during her visit.

» cruzar el marcross + the waters .

Example: She crossed the waters to Ireland this week for a gig in Cork but it seems she had a run-in with the boys in blue during her visit.

» cruzar el oceanocross + the waters .

Example: She crossed the waters to Ireland this week for a gig in Cork but it seems she had a run-in with the boys in blue during her visit.

» cruzar el ríocross + the waters .

Example: She crossed the waters to Ireland this week for a gig in Cork but it seems she had a run-in with the boys in blue during her visit.

» cruzar el Rubicónpass + the point of no returncross + the Rubicon .

Example: So in the winter of 49BC Caesar decide to take his army across the Rubicon and start a civil war, he passed the point of no return, committed everything and gambled all.

Example: I don't know about crossing the Rubicon, but it's clear to me that we have missed our generation's greatest opportunity to reverse the direction of history.

» cruzar en el camino de Alguiencross + Posesivo + path .

Example: His willingness to beat or shoot others who crossed his path reveals a man who was unable to see beyond the satisfaction of his own desires.

» cruzar fronterasspan + boundaries .

Example: The roles for information professionals in the future will demand a broad interpretation of professional identity and ability to span disciplinary, institutional and methodological boundaries.

» cruzar la callecross + the street .

Example: Two researchers have created electronic goggles that help blind people cross streets safely.

» cruzar la carretera por un sitio no autorizadojaywalkingjaywalk .

Example: At any rate, jaywalking is a relatively minor annoyance (and a risk that falls mainly on the jaywalkers themselves), and it should not consume law enforcement resources.

Example: When people make the decision to jaywalk, they don't connect it to the fact that they could get killed doing that.

» cruzar la espada concross + swords with .

Example: I've crossed swords with him before, and the only thing that's remarkable is that he's still hard at it, peddling his view of the future of IT.

» cruzar la fronteracross + the boundary .

Example: Modern developments in all areas of knowledge tend to cross the boundaries between disciplines.

» cruzar la líneacross + the line .

Example: This is a critical distinction, and the line between policy and operations should not be crossed.

» cruzar la línea de metacross + the finish line .

Example: The hardest part about writing a novel is in crossing the finish line -- once the first draft is done, the finish line is in sight.

» cruzar la línea divisoriacross + the boundarycross + the great dividecross + the dividing linecross + the line .

Example: Modern developments in all areas of knowledge tend to cross the boundaries between disciplines.

Example: The article is entitled 'Crossing the great divide: Academic libraries move into the 21st century'.

Example: Effective planning will be necessary to convince government of the bility of the library to use resources effectively, but there is a danger that this may cross the dividing line and become the direction of policy.

Example: The article is entitled 'Crossing the line: the development of archival standards'.

» cruzar la línea que separacross over + the line separating .

Example: The primary task of these students is to prove in their thesis that they have crossed over the line separating novice and expert.

» cruzar la línea rojacross + the red line .

Example: Sweating, headaches and shaking are just some of the physical signs that a person has 'crossed the red line' into full blown alcoholism.

» cruzar la menteshoot through + Posesivo + mind .

Example: A wild thought of leaving the DPL shot through her mind and was gone.

» cruzar la metacross + the finish line .

Example: The hardest part about writing a novel is in crossing the finish line -- once the first draft is done, the finish line is in sight.

» cruzar las fronterasbreach + boundariesbreach + barriers .

Example: The reading shows McKemmish breaching the boundaries of a wilderness for too long neglected by the record keeping professions.

Example: The information society will see the barriers between work, play, home and office breached.

» cruzar las líneas divisorias que separan + Nombrecross + Adjetivo + lines .

Example: Cultural study, especially for the museologist, must be interdisciplinary and cross class lines = Los estudios socioculturales, especialmente para el museólogo, deben ser interdisciplinares y cruzar las líneas divisorias que separan las clases sociales.

» cruzar las piernascross + Posesivo + legsfold + Posesivo + legs .

Example: She sat back in her chair, crossed her legs, lighted a cigarette, and smoked herself into a cloud.

Example: Evan took a seat on the stone bench, eagerly folding his legs into the lotus position.

» cruzar los brazosfold + Posesivo + armscross + Posesivo + arms .

Example: She settled back in her chair and folded her arms.

Example: She crossed her arms over her chest, and his gaze went automatically to her breasts.

» cruzar los dedoscross + Posesivo + fingers [Gesto usado para indicar que uno espera que todo salga bien]keep + Posesivo + fingers crossed .

Example: The site went down but it's back up now (fingers crossed).

Example: Asin is keeping her fingers crossed -- the verdict will be out in a few days from now.

» cruzarse conrun intocross + Posesivo + pathcross + paths withwalk + past .

Example: If they were watching the nimble movements of a compositor as he gathered the types from the hundred and fifty-two boxes of his case, they would run into a ream of wetted paper weighted down with paving stones.

Example: Based on hundreds of interviews with Hollywood's power players, she weaves Eisner's story together with those who have crossed his path.

Example: Some of you old timers are likely stealing a smile as you read this, tinking that you were lucky not to have crossed paths with him.

Example: She is one of those ultra sexy, smoking hot women who turn heads when they walk past anyone.

» cruzarse de brazossit backfold + Posesivo + armsgo along with + the flowsit on + Posesivo + handsstand + idly by .

Example: ALA or its subdivision have been sitting back while these powerful people get together and decide what should be good for us.

Example: She settled back in her chair and folded her arms.

Example: Finally, we have someone who is not just folding his arms and going along with the flow.

Example: She was all excited about the relationship and possibly the engagement but she sat on her hands and did nothing to make things better.

Example: Do not stand idly by while your neighbor's blood is shed.

» cruzarse de brazos y no hacer nadasit back and do nothing .

Example: We offer a relaxing place to vacation where you can fish, canoe, hike or just plain sit back and do nothing for a change.

» cruzarse de piernasfold + Posesivo + legs .

Example: Evan took a seat on the stone bench, eagerly folding his legs into the lotus position.

» cruzarse en ángulo rectocross at + right angles .

Example: The streets are broad and straight, crossing at right angles and are well macadamised.

» cruzarse en el caminocross + paths with .

Example: Some of you old timers are likely stealing a smile as you read this, tinking that you were lucky not to have crossed paths with him.

» cruzársele a Uno en el caminocome + Posesivo + way .

Example: Nothing fazes Paula and with her cool head she thrives on the daily challenges that come her way.

» cruzársele los cablesgo + berserkgo + crazygo + postalfly off + the handlelose itlose + control (of)lose + Posesivo + coollose + Posesivo + headfreak outflip out [Supuestamente, origen de la palabra "flipar" en español]lose + the plotcome + ungluedgo into + meltdownlose + control of + Reflexivogo + ape(-shit) (on) .

Example: It depicts fascism as a crusade for preserving literature's purity, a crusade that went berserk.

Example: Sawer went crazy after the woman he was having an affair with was caught and her husband killed her.

Example: You have also probably read about cases where an employee 'went postal' and entered a company building, shooting his boss and other employees.

Example: In other words, it is not true that homicides are commonly committed by ordinary citizens who just fly off the handle.

Example: I have a younger brother (14, to be exact), he's fucking losing it, he just entered high school and he's insanely insociable.

Example: The library director does not want to take the chance that by allowing the trustees to get active he might lose partial control of the library operation to an 'outsider'.

Example: Not losing one's cool is essential, since it may appear as a weakness that can be exploited.

Example: In a competitie game defeat usually goes to the player who 'loses his head'.

Example: A boy on trial in the shooting death of his principal told investigators that he 'just freaked out' and pulled the trigger three times = Un chico juzgado por haber matado a tiros al director dijo a los investigadores que ?sencillamente había perdido los papeles? y apretó el gatillo tres veces.

Example: And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.

Example: He acused politicians of 'losing the plot' on crime as the 'thriving yob culture' of hooligans and tearaways terrorise the streets.

Example: I come unglued when I feel out of control because my kids are screaming or fighting or whining or negotiating and won't listen.

Example: The pressure of the competition finally got to her and her usual happy-go-lucky demeanour disappeared as she went into meltdown.

Example: When you're in a heated argument, it's easy to lose control of yourself quickly.

Example: My wife is a bit of a tree-hugger, so she went ape-shit when I ran over a frog.

» cruzar una miradaexchange + glance .

Example: The assistants exchanged a quick glance.

» el que no se aventura no cruza el marnothing ventured, nothing gained .

Example: In today's recession it seems that the saying 'nothing ventured, nothing gained' could be re-written as 'nothing ventured, nothing lost'.

» persona que cruza la carretera por un sitio no autorizadojaywalker  .

Example: At any rate, jaywalking is a relatively minor annoyance (and a risk that falls mainly on the jaywalkers themselves), and it should not consume law enforcement resources.

cruzar2 = cross-pollinate ; interbreed ; hybridise [hybridize, -USA]. 

Example: The purpose of the conference is to cross-pollinate the research of all fields that endeavor to inform clients.Example: Our human ancestors were still interbreeding with their chimp cousins long after first splitting from the chimpanzee lineage, a genetic study suggests.Example: These birds now hybridize extensively with pied birds that have recently invaded the island.

more:

» cruzar razascrossbreed .

Example: They also found that when the coral from the north and south were crossbred, genes for heat tolerance could be passed on.

Cruzado synonyms

across in spanish: a través de, pronunciation: əkrɔs part of speech: adjective, adverb hybrid in spanish: híbrido, pronunciation: haɪbrəd part of speech: adjective, noun decussate in spanish: decusado, pronunciation: dɪkʌsət part of speech: verb crossbred in spanish: mestizo, pronunciation: krɔsbɜrd part of speech: adjective intersecting in spanish: intersección, pronunciation: ɪntɜrsektɪŋ part of speech: adjective interbred in spanish: cruzado, pronunciation: ɪntɜrbred part of speech: adjective intercrossed in spanish: entrecruzado, pronunciation: ɪntɜrkrɔst part of speech: adjective intersectant in spanish: intersectante, pronunciation: ɪntɜrsektənt part of speech: adjective
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