Gesto in english

Gesture

pronunciation: dʒestʃɜr part of speech: noun
In gestures

gestar = incubate ; gestate ; brew ; prepare. 

Example: It is a project that has been incubating since he lost the space for his privately run museum in Gloucester docks two years ago.Example: The show, which only started gestating in May, has already pulled in over a million dollars in ticket sales.Example: The goddess owned a potent magick cauldron in which she planned to brew a special liquid for her ugly son.Example: A summary at the beginning of a document serves to prepare the reader to proceed to the remainder of the text.

more:

» estar gestándosebe in the worksbe in the making .

Example: Maybe we won't see a complete double dip recession, but a serious slowdown in growth does seem to be in the works.

Example: Although the physical project has taken over 8 months, it has truly been a labor of love that has been in the making for over 20 years.

» gestarsegestate .

Example: The show, which only started gestating in May, has already pulled in over a million dollars in ticket sales.

» polémica + gestarsecontroversy + brew .

Example: Coca-Cola appears to be taking pains to buff up its tarnished image -- a controversy continues to brew over pesticides found in its soda products.

» que se lleva gestando hace tiempolong-simmering .

Example: The long-simmering row between Dialog Information Services and Chemical Abstracts Services has broken out into declared war.

» revolución + gestarserevolution + brew .

Example: The revolution brewed and brewed and nothing had stopped it by early 1810.

gesto = gesture ; mannerism. 

Example: And simultaneously he curled his index finger up and down that in the vocabulary of his gesture was meant to signify 'Come over here'.Example: Videotaping is an excellent way to see oneself as others do, but observation of others also can be helpful in minimizing one's own distracting or offensive mannerisms.

more:

» con gesto enojadoangry-looking .

Example: I am 24, and my brow tends to be furrowed and angry-looking.

» decir adiós con un gestosignal + goodbye .

Example: She signaled good-bye.

» gesto de despreciogesture of disdain .

Example: 'Arnold and the others are too sensitive!' he sneered, spreading his hands in a fantastic gesture of disdain.

» gesto de disgustoglower [Con la mirada] .

Example: A glower on his face warned the uninvited to stay well away.

» gesto de dolorwince of painwince .

Example: When people think about healthcare the thought is accompanied with a wince of pain stemming from the lower regions of their inner being!.

Example: He will be remembered with a wince, a scar on American history, the man who turned the world against America, a man who leaves the country much worse than he received it.

» gesto de enfadoglower [Con la mirada] .

Example: A glower on his face warned the uninvited to stay well away.

» gesto facialgrimace .

Example: She was once photographed in a slaughterhouse showing disgust as she turned away from a bloody carcass with a grimace on her face.

» gesto ostentosoflourish .

Example: I had never met her but she greeted my mother as if they were old friends, and she seated us with a flourish that implied we were honored guests.

» hacer un gesto de dolorwince .

Example: Librarians across the country winced at that notion.

» indicar con gestosmotion .

Example: As she was about to leave, a woman motioned to her and scooted over to make room for her on her chair.

» reconocedor de gestosgesture recognizer .

Example: Data gloves, gesture recognizers, speech recognizers, eye trackers, and other devices can provide alternative input modes for users.

Gesto synonyms

motion in spanish: movimiento, pronunciation: moʊʃən part of speech: noun gesticulate in spanish: gesticular, pronunciation: dʒəstɪkjəleɪt part of speech: verb gesticulation in spanish: gesticulación, pronunciation: dʒestɪkjəleɪʃən part of speech: noun
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