Escabullir in english

Sneak

pronunciation: snik part of speech: verb, noun
In gestures

escabullir 

more:

» convencer con labia y zalamerías para escabullirse defast-talk + Posesivo + way out ofsmooth-talk + Posesivo + way out ofsweet-talk + Posesivo + way out of .

Example: I'm frankly surprised she has only been stopped by the police once -- I was with her and she fast-talked her way out of a ticket.

Example: He told me she got in trouble a lot, but she smooth-talked her way out of everything.

Example: Her dad was mainly focused on her sister, who had broken curfew the night before and sweet-talked her way out of it.

» embaucar y escabullirse defast-talk + Posesivo + way out ofsmooth-talk + Posesivo + way out ofsweet-talk + Posesivo + way out of .

Example: I'm frankly surprised she has only been stopped by the police once -- I was with her and she fast-talked her way out of a ticket.

Example: He told me she got in trouble a lot, but she smooth-talked her way out of everything.

Example: Her dad was mainly focused on her sister, who had broken curfew the night before and sweet-talked her way out of it.

» engatusar y escabullirse defast-talk + Posesivo + way out ofsmooth-talk + Posesivo + way out ofsweet-talk + Posesivo + way out of .

Example: I'm frankly surprised she has only been stopped by the police once -- I was with her and she fast-talked her way out of a ticket.

Example: He told me she got in trouble a lot, but she smooth-talked her way out of everything.

Example: Her dad was mainly focused on her sister, who had broken curfew the night before and sweet-talked her way out of it.

» escabullir el bultoshirk + responsibilitypass + the buck [Evadir la responsabilidad sobre algo pasándosela a otro]cop out (of)talk + Reflexivo + out oftalk + Posesivo + way out ofpass + the bucket [Evadir la responsabilidad sobre algo pasándosela a otro] .

Example: Some libraries lean too heavily on the interloan network and shirk their own responsibility in book purchasing = Algunas bibliotecas dependen demasiado de la red de préstamo interbibliotecario y eluden la responsabilidad que tienen de comprar libros.

Example: The article 'Is everyone passing the buck?' concludes that the best way forward is to establish a legal deposit framework for electronic materials.

Example: Most persons use the excuse of time to cop out of their fitness routine.

Example: He's talked himself out of it by saying he had to work on Monday.

Example: Ken talked his way out of it by revealing he was in fact also a double agent.

Example: With ownership also comes responsibility -- when you find bugs, you fix them, instead of passing the bucket to someone else.

» escabullirsesteal awayweasel (on/out of)skulk offsneak offsneak out (of)sneak awayduck outgive + Nombre + the slipdecampscurrycop out (of)slope off .

Example: He had merely stolen away as inconspicuously as possible.

Example: Christians have of course been weaseling on this issue since Jesus himself evasively weaseled on it.

Example: Good attendance with 21 people there though a few skulked off without paying!.

Example: One of the great joys in life is sneaking off.

Example: The temptation will be for the borrower to bypass the issue desk and sneak out of the library with his chosen books = El usuario se sentirá tentado a eludir el mostrador de préstamo y salir inadvertidamente de la biblioteca con los libros que quiere.

Example: So I decided to take my chances and sneak away quietly on a day when Fabiola had a group meeting at her lab.

Example: Everyone and their mother (literally) will be ducking out from work early today to be with their nearest and dearest for the long weekend.

Example: Thankfully her ploy worked and she was able to give them the slip -- the problem was that she was in a foreign country she had never been to.

Example: They suffered a major setback in 1974 when their manager suddenly decamped, leaving them stranded with no money and pile of outstanding debts.

Example: The fastest moving insect is the large tropical cockroach -- it scurries at speeds of up to 2.3 feet per second.

Example: Most persons use the excuse of time to cop out of their fitness routine.

Example: So with a full tummy we sloped off to bed, claiming we needed an early night to be in fine fettle for the next day.

» escabullirse deduck out oftalk + Reflexivo + out oftalk + Posesivo + way out ofget out of .

Example: There's no polite way to duck out of a dinner party.

Example: He's talked himself out of it by saying he had to work on Monday.

Example: Ken talked his way out of it by revealing he was in fact also a double agent.

Example: Health problems are the most commonly used good excuses to get out of work and they work like a charm.

» persuadir con labia y zalamerías para escabullirse desweet-talk + Posesivo + way out ofsmooth-talk + Posesivo + way out offast-talk + Posesivo + way out of .

Example: Her dad was mainly focused on her sister, who had broken curfew the night before and sweet-talked her way out of it.

Example: He told me she got in trouble a lot, but she smooth-talked her way out of everything.

Example: I'm frankly surprised she has only been stopped by the police once -- I was with her and she fast-talked her way out of a ticket.

escabullirse = steal away ; weasel (on/out of) ; skulk off ; sneak off ; sneak out (of) ; sneak away ; duck out ; give + Nombre + the slip ; decamp ; scurry ; cop out (of) ; slope off. 

Example: He had merely stolen away as inconspicuously as possible.Example: Christians have of course been weaseling on this issue since Jesus himself evasively weaseled on it.Example: Good attendance with 21 people there though a few skulked off without paying!.Example: One of the great joys in life is sneaking off.Example: The temptation will be for the borrower to bypass the issue desk and sneak out of the library with his chosen books = The temptation will be for the borrower to bypass the issue desk and sneak out of the library with his chosen books.Example: So I decided to take my chances and sneak away quietly on a day when Fabiola had a group meeting at her lab.Example: Everyone and their mother (literally) will be ducking out from work early today to be with their nearest and dearest for the long weekend.Example: Thankfully her ploy worked and she was able to give them the slip -- the problem was that she was in a foreign country she had never been to.Example: They suffered a major setback in 1974 when their manager suddenly decamped, leaving them stranded with no money and pile of outstanding debts.Example: The fastest moving insect is the large tropical cockroach -- it scurries at speeds of up to 2.3 feet per second.Example: Most persons use the excuse of time to cop out of their fitness routine.Example: So with a full tummy we sloped off to bed, claiming we needed an early night to be in fine fettle for the next day.

Escabullir synonyms

creep in spanish: arrastrarse, pronunciation: krip part of speech: noun, verb abstract in spanish: resumen, pronunciation: æbstrækt part of speech: adjective, noun hook in spanish: gancho, pronunciation: hʊk part of speech: noun slip in spanish: resbalón, pronunciation: slɪp part of speech: noun, verb lift in spanish: levantar, pronunciation: lɪft part of speech: verb, noun mouse in spanish: ratón, pronunciation: maʊs part of speech: noun steal in spanish: robar, pronunciation: stil part of speech: verb surreptitious in spanish: subrepticio, pronunciation: sɜrəptɪʃəs part of speech: adjective pinch in spanish: pellizco, pronunciation: pɪntʃ part of speech: noun, verb furtive in spanish: furtivo, pronunciation: fɜrtɪv part of speech: adjective cabbage in spanish: repollo, pronunciation: kæbədʒ part of speech: noun swipe in spanish: golpe fuerte, pronunciation: swaɪp part of speech: noun, verb snitch in spanish: soplón, pronunciation: snɪtʃ part of speech: noun, verb sneaky in spanish: furtivo, pronunciation: sniki part of speech: adjective purloin in spanish: hurtar, pronunciation: pɜrlɔɪn part of speech: verb canary in spanish: canario, pronunciation: kəneri part of speech: noun, adjective pilfer in spanish: robar a, pronunciation: pɪlfɜr part of speech: verb stealthy in spanish: cauteloso, pronunciation: stelθi part of speech: adjective fink in spanish: soplón, pronunciation: fɪŋk part of speech: noun lurking in spanish: alfombrilla de ratón, pronunciation: lɜrkɪŋ part of speech: adjective filch in spanish: sisar, pronunciation: fɪltʃ part of speech: verb prowler in spanish: merodeador, pronunciation: praʊlɜr part of speech: noun snarf in spanish: snarf, pronunciation: snɑrf part of speech: verb pussyfoot in spanish: andar con mucho sigilo, pronunciation: pʊsifʊt part of speech: verb nobble in spanish: ejercer presión sobre, pronunciation: nɑbəl part of speech: verb skulking in spanish: escondido, pronunciation: skʌlkɪŋ part of speech: noun, adjective stoolie in spanish: heces, pronunciation: stuli part of speech: noun stoolpigeon in spanish: Stoolpigeon, pronunciation: stullpɪdʒən part of speech: noun
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