Gorra in english

Cap

pronunciation: kæp part of speech: noun
In gestures

gorra = bonnet ; cap ; beret ; ball cap. 

Example: Costumes from the museum's collections include women's dresses and their intricate accoutrements, bonnets and shoes; men's suits and waistcoats; and children's clothes.Example: German, Scandinavian, and probably Italian presses, on the other hand, had no cap, and the head was adjusted by the insertion of packing both above and below the head tenons.Example: The restaurant has a well-uniformed security guard, with military-style chevrons on the shoulders and a beret on his head.Example: Some estimates indicate that ball caps make up more than 80% of hat sales in the United States.

more:

» gorra con orejerasdeerstalker hatdeerstalker .

Example: A stooped and gangling figure with a long, lugubrious face, clad in flapping trousers and deerstalker hat, he had a stammer which he exaggerated to tremendous comic effect.

Example: As Moffat comments dryly: 'A modern young man who wore a deerstalker would look a right dickhead, wouldn't he?'.

» gorra de béisbolbaseball capball cap .

Example: Good heavens, if American culture isn't about wearing baggy pants, baseball caps and talking like a rube, what is it all about then?.

Example: Some estimates indicate that ball caps make up more than 80% of hat sales in the United States.

» gorra de cazadordeerstalker hatdeerstalker .

Example: A stooped and gangling figure with a long, lugubrious face, clad in flapping trousers and deerstalker hat, he had a stammer which he exaggerated to tremendous comic effect.

Example: As Moffat comments dryly: 'A modern young man who wore a deerstalker would look a right dickhead, wouldn't he?'.

» gorra de lanawool cap .

Example: She mantled up for the cold English climate, dressing boots, a leather jacket and a wool cap.

» gorra orejeradeerstalker hatdeerstalker .

Example: A stooped and gangling figure with a long, lugubrious face, clad in flapping trousers and deerstalker hat, he had a stammer which he exaggerated to tremendous comic effect.

Example: As Moffat comments dryly: 'A modern young man who wore a deerstalker would look a right dickhead, wouldn't he?'.

» pasar la gorrapass + the hat (around) .

Example: When he was staying at an air base in Africa, he passed the hat among his friends because a Moroccan servant wanted to return to his home.

gorro = cap ; bonnet ; beanie [beany]. 

Example: German, Scandinavian, and probably Italian presses, on the other hand, had no cap, and the head was adjusted by the insertion of packing both above and below the head tenons.Example: Costumes from the museum's collections include women's dresses and their intricate accoutrements, bonnets and shoes; men's suits and waistcoats; and children's clothes.Example: Don't you hate it when your beanie flies out the window on the freeway.

more:

» estar hasta el gorro (de)be fed up to the back teeth (with) .

Example: I am a smoker and I am just about fed up to the back teeth with people banning this and banning that, and of course treating me like a leper.

» estar hasta el gorro debe sick to death ofbe sick to the (back) teeth ofhave had + a bellyful ofhave + Posesivo + fill of/withhave had + Posesivo + bellyful of .

Example: I'm sick of it, and everyone else in this room is fucking sick to death of it, and you need to shut the fuck up now.

Example: I'm an adult, and I'm sick to the teeth of you bossing me around as if I'm some sort of half-wit.

Example: A large portion of American people have had a bellyful of left-wing demagogues like him, incessantly insisting the United States has failed.

Example: In this rollicking, inspirational tale, a kid has his fill of back-breaking work in the steel mill, thumbs his nose at college and sets off to seek his fortune.

Example: Indeed, most would welcome it as they have had their bellyful of cant, hypocrisy and bluster and most, again, can see through it.

» gorro con orejerasdeerstalker hatdeerstalker .

Example: A stooped and gangling figure with a long, lugubrious face, clad in flapping trousers and deerstalker hat, he had a stammer which he exaggerated to tremendous comic effect.

Example: As Moffat comments dryly: 'A modern young man who wore a deerstalker would look a right dickhead, wouldn't he?'.

» gorro de bufónfoolscap .

Example: Thus some once-common ordinary watermarks -- crown, foolscap, hand, etc. -- disappeared.

» gorro de cazadordeerstalker hatdeerstalker .

Example: A stooped and gangling figure with a long, lugubrious face, clad in flapping trousers and deerstalker hat, he had a stammer which he exaggerated to tremendous comic effect.

Example: As Moffat comments dryly: 'A modern young man who wore a deerstalker would look a right dickhead, wouldn't he?'.

» gorro de duchashower cap .

Example: Pubescent lads don't normally go round in shower caps and hairnets!.

» gorro de nadadorswim cap .

Example: Competitors failing to wear the official swim caps or altering them may be subject to disqualification.

» gorro de nataciónswim cap .

Example: Competitors failing to wear the official swim caps or altering them may be subject to disqualification.

» gorro orejerodeerstalker hatdeerstalker .

Example: A stooped and gangling figure with a long, lugubrious face, clad in flapping trousers and deerstalker hat, he had a stammer which he exaggerated to tremendous comic effect.

Example: As Moffat comments dryly: 'A modern young man who wore a deerstalker would look a right dickhead, wouldn't he?'.

Gorra synonyms

capital in spanish: capital, pronunciation: kæpətəl part of speech: noun crest in spanish: cresta, pronunciation: krest part of speech: noun ceiling in spanish: techo, pronunciation: silɪŋ part of speech: noun detonator in spanish: detonador, pronunciation: detəneɪtɜr part of speech: noun pileus in spanish: sombrerillo, pronunciation: pɪləs part of speech: noun chapiter in spanish: capitel, pronunciation: tʃæpɪtɜr part of speech: noun crownwork in spanish: coronas, pronunciation: kraʊnwɜrk part of speech: noun detonating device in spanish: dispositivo detonante, pronunciation: detəneɪtɪŋdɪvaɪs part of speech: noun
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