Fallido in english
Failed
pronunciation: feɪld part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: feɪld part of speech: adjective
In gestures
fallido = abortive ; failed ; unsuccessful ; bungled ; botched.
Example: The Consumers' Association had been founded in 1957 following a similar abortive service set up by the British Standards Institution two years previously.Example: The project studies the interaction between users and automated information retrieval systems with the aim of reducing the number of failed searches.Example: Hundreds of unsuccessful children's books are written by practising mothers and only a few are lucky enough to have their work published.Example: He was also blamed for the bungled imposition of a state of emergency in Nyasaland in March 1959.Example: Police beat the hell out of innocent students during a botched raid.more:
» acto fallido = Freudian slip .
Example: It is to him that we owe phrases that have been incorporated into the language, such as the Freudian slip, the Oedipus Complex and the concept of the Ego.» intento de atraco fallido = failed robbery attempt .
Example: After a string of failed robbery attempts including a purse snatching that goes terribly wrong, the two inept protagonists turn to gold digging.» intento de robo fallido = failed robbery attempt .
Example: After a string of failed robbery attempts including a purse snatching that goes terribly wrong, the two inept protagonists turn to gold digging.» intento fallido = failed attempt ; bungled attempt ; botched attempt .
Example: The decision to terminate access to the database, which was started 15 years ago, followed a failed attempt to find a buyer. Example: In fact, neither Hitler's bungled attempts nor mad cow disease have anything to do with modern genetic manipulation. Example: They acted venally and malevolently in a botched attempt to scandalize Prime Minister Rudd and Treasurer Swan on the basis of a fraudulent e-mail.» resultar fallido = nothing + come of .
Example: Nothing came of it, but the episode is a reminder that information is not intrinsically valuable but becomes so only when someone wants it.