Herido in english

Injured

pronunciation: ɪndʒɜrd part of speech: adjective
In gestures

herido = bruised ; wounded ; injured ; hurt. 

Example: 'Small, near-sighted, dreaming, bruised, an outlander in the city of his birth,' thirteen-year-old Aremis Slake fled one day to the only refuge he knew, the New York subway system.Example: When WWII broke out her large home became a convalescence home for wounded soldiers.Example: The injured crane operator, though badly injured, is now recovering in hospital and we wish him a speedy recovery.Example: I have what I think is a hurt tendon and the pain has been going on for months now.

more:

» estar herido de gravedadbe seriously hurtbe seriously injuredbe seriously wounded .

Example: Thankfully nobody was seriously hurt in the collision.

Example: One woman died and another woman was seriously injured in a vehicle crash that occurred early Sunday morning.

Example: Last Tuesday a priest in India was seriously wounded when two young men assaulted him at a school in southern Delhi.

» estar profundamente heridobe deeply hurt .

Example: My partner is deeply hurt by my infidelity which I have since stopped.

» gravemente heridoseriously woundedseriously injuredseriously hurtbadly woundedbadly injuredbadly hurt .

Example: Picture of a medic looking up while applying mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a seriously wounded soldier north of Saigon.

Example: Is it illegal to watch a seriously injured person and not call for medical help?.

Example: In many cases, a hospital can be held liable for refusing to treat a seriously hurt person in an emergency situation.

Example: Here is the picture of an innocent civilian man badly wounded in the head being helped into the hospital.

Example: The injured crane operator, though badly injured, is now recovering in hospital and we wish him a speedy recovery.

Example: Even if a wrong is done to one, and though badly hurt, it is good not to retaliate with an evil.

» herido de amorlovelorn .

Example: Lovelorn staff at a Japanese company can take paid time off after an upsetting break-up with a partner, with more 'heartache leave' offered as they get older.

» herido de desamorlovelorn .

Example: Lovelorn staff at a Japanese company can take paid time off after an upsetting break-up with a partner, with more 'heartache leave' offered as they get older.

» herido de muertemortally woundedfatally injured .

Example: Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.

Example: He was fatally injured when run over by an army lorry while on point duty.

» herido graveseriously woundedseriously hurtseriously injuredbadly woundedbadly injuredbadly hurt .

Example: Picture of a medic looking up while applying mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a seriously wounded soldier north of Saigon.

Example: In many cases, a hospital can be held liable for refusing to treat a seriously hurt person in an emergency situation.

Example: Is it illegal to watch a seriously injured person and not call for medical help?.

Example: Here is the picture of an innocent civilian man badly wounded in the head being helped into the hospital.

Example: The injured crane operator, though badly injured, is now recovering in hospital and we wish him a speedy recovery.

Example: Even if a wrong is done to one, and though badly hurt, it is good not to retaliate with an evil.

» heridos, loswounded, the .

Example: The wounded were classified as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable.

» hurgar en la heridaadd + salt to the woundadd + salt to injuryadd + insult to injuryrub + salt in the woundtwist + the knife (in the wound)turn + the knife (in the wound)pile + misery upon miserypile on + the miserypile on + the agony .

Example: To add salt to the wound, weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computers have grown over 4 times in the past two years.

Example: Retailers are just adding salt to injury by rack up the price even more.

Example: It seems McDonalds are seeking to add insult to injury by negotiating directly with non-union staff.

Example: He even rubbed salt in the wound when he indicated that Obama could turn on that 'Negro dialect' whenever it suited his demagogic purposes.

Example: My ex twisted the knife by attempting to marry his girlfriend on our wedding anniversary date only three days after our divorce was final.

Example: Three years after ending Australia's golden age, the Kiwis turned the knife by taking the World Cup off the Australians.

Example: The continuing poor weather has piled misery upon misery for flood-hit towns and villages across the UK.

Example: The recent elections, frequent strikes and airport and aircraft safety issues are some of the problems that have helped pile on the misery on the tourism sector.

Example: I am trying to avoid anything sad in this book, for surely the world is sad enough at present without my pen piling on the agony.

» mortalmente heridomortally woundedfatally injured .

Example: Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.

Example: He was fatally injured when run over by an army lorry while on point duty.

» orgullo heridohurt pride .

Example: He was glad that he had veered from the edge of possible conflict, and had not let his sense of hurt pride get out of hand.

» relación de heridoscasualty list .

Example: The casualty lists in this database were published in chronological order and are grouped by date (usually corresponding to a battle), regiment, and company.

» salir heridoget + hurt .

Example: To avoid getting hurt, before you exercise you should probably boost your intake of magnesium, which helps muscles stay flexible and toned.

» sentirse profundamente heridofeel + deeply hurt .

Example: Joseph must have felt deeply hurt and terrified when they did this but they went even further and sold him into slavery.

» ser herido de gravedadbe seriously hurtbe seriously injuredbe seriously wounded .

Example: Thankfully nobody was seriously hurt in the collision.

Example: One woman died and another woman was seriously injured in a vehicle crash that occurred early Sunday morning.

Example: Last Tuesday a priest in India was seriously wounded when two young men assaulted him at a school in southern Delhi.

» superficialmente heridosuperficially wounded .

Example: Problems were defined as superficially wounded, mortally wounded, or critical but treatable, and staff time directed to the treatable problems.

herir = injure ; hurt ; wound ; bruise ; rankle ; inflict + injury ; cause + an injury ; harm. 

Example: Many of the inhabitants were shot dead or injured by a crazed gunman.Example: Some of the conflicts between labor and management were violent, and many people were hurt or killed.Example: You know about Susan B. Anthony and Rosie the Riveter, but did you know about the Civil War soldier who revealed her identity only when wounded? .Example: This new machine does not bruise or damage the fruit.Example: Now it appears that everyday citizens' sensibilities have been rankled by the campaign.Example: Armed violence -- the use of arms to inflict death or injury -- is an epidemic of global proportions.Example: When purchasing computer equipment and furniture, little consideration is given to ergonomic aspects and this gives rise to wrong posture causing unnecessary injuries.Example: He threatened to harm her if she ever left him, and she has been afraid for her life ever since she walked away from that relationship.

more:

» herir con un cristalglass .

Example: He was recovering from facial surgery in hospital today after a woman allegedly glassed him during a bar room brawl.

» herir de muertefatally + shoot .

Example: A man accused of fatally shooting a Philadelphia police officer during a robbery is headed back to Philadelphia after he was arrested in Florida.

» herir de un balazoget + shotshoot .

Example: Someone told me that there was a 9 in 10 chance of getting shot if one is held up at gunpoint.

Example: The book has a blue mottled sheepskin binding signed by Antoine Menard, a famous bookbinder who was shot in Paris by a firing squad in 1871 but feigned death and escaped to Spain.

» herir de un disparoget + shotshoot .

Example: Someone told me that there was a 9 in 10 chance of getting shot if one is held up at gunpoint.

Example: The book has a blue mottled sheepskin binding signed by Antoine Menard, a famous bookbinder who was shot in Paris by a firing squad in 1871 but feigned death and escaped to Spain.

» herir el orgullo de Alguienruffle + Posesivo + pride .

Example: I ruffled his pride a little bit but what's that compared to war?.

» herir en el almacut to + the heart ofcut to + the quick .

Example: The article 'Libraries and the underside of the information age' reveal some problems which cut to the heart of the professed values of librarianship.

Example: Although neither author specifically mentions consortia, the issues they raise cut to the quick of the purpose and goals of many academic consortia.

» herir en lo más profundocut to + the heart ofcut to + the quick .

Example: The article 'Libraries and the underside of the information age' reveal some problems which cut to the heart of the professed values of librarianship.

Example: Although neither author specifically mentions consortia, the issues they raise cut to the quick of the purpose and goals of many academic consortia.

» herir gravementebe seriously woundedbe badly hurtbe badly injuredbe badly woundedbe seriously hurtbe seriously injured .

Example: Last Tuesday a priest in India was seriously wounded when two young men assaulted him at a school in southern Delhi.

Example: The son of my brother's ex-wife was badly hurt in Iraq.

Example: The stuntman missed the safety net and was badly injured.

Example: His attack was defeated and he was badly wounded, losing his right arm.

Example: Thankfully nobody was seriously hurt in the collision.

Example: One woman died and another woman was seriously injured in a vehicle crash that occurred early Sunday morning.

» herir mortalmentefatally + shoot .

Example: A man accused of fatally shooting a Philadelphia police officer during a robbery is headed back to Philadelphia after he was arrested in Florida.

» herir + Posesivo + orgullohurt + Posesivo + pride .

Example: You hurt her pride and her feelings and she's furious.

» herir + Posesivo + sentimientoshurt + Posesivo + feelings .

Example: You hurt her pride and her feelings and she's furious.

» herirseget + hurthurt + Reflexivoinjure + Reflexivo .

Example: To avoid getting hurt, before you exercise you should probably boost your intake of magnesium, which helps muscles stay flexible and toned.

Example: The sack race and three-legged race have been banned from a school sports day because the children might fall over and hurt themselves.

Example: She died after injuring herself while trying to do somersaults.

» herir suceptibilidadesruffle + Posesivo + feathers .

Example: She's taken to her blog to defend her new music video, because she's sure the content matter is going to 'ruffle some feathers'.

» acallar una emociónbruise + an emotions .

Example: I have found in reading extracts from Scott's diary of his trip to the South Pole that pupils interrupted all the time to ask questions, until the final entries were reached, when everyone went very quiet, moved deeply by Scott's words and unwilling to bruise the emotion they felt.

Herido synonyms

cut in spanish: cortar, pronunciation: kʌt part of speech: verb, noun bit in spanish: poco, pronunciation: bɪt part of speech: noun split in spanish: división, pronunciation: splɪt part of speech: verb, noun hurt in spanish: herir, pronunciation: hɜrt part of speech: verb, noun slit in spanish: corte largo, pronunciation: slɪt part of speech: noun raw in spanish: crudo, pronunciation: part of speech: adjective, noun livid in spanish: lívido, pronunciation: lɪvɪd part of speech: adjective torn in spanish: Rasgado, pronunciation: tɔrn part of speech: adjective swelling in spanish: hinchazón, pronunciation: swelɪŋ part of speech: noun, adjective aggrieved in spanish: agraviado, pronunciation: əgrivd part of speech: adjective, verb disabled in spanish: discapacitado, pronunciation: dɪseɪbəld part of speech: adjective skinned in spanish: desollado, pronunciation: skɪnd part of speech: adjective abraded in spanish: desgastado, pronunciation: əbreɪdɪd part of speech: adjective disjointed in spanish: inconexo, pronunciation: dɪsdʒɔɪntɪd part of speech: adjective lacerate in spanish: lacerar, pronunciation: læsɜreɪt part of speech: verb bitten in spanish: mordido, pronunciation: bɪtən part of speech: verb maimed in spanish: mutilado, pronunciation: meɪmd part of speech: adjective separated in spanish: apartado, pronunciation: sepɜreɪtəd part of speech: adjective burned in spanish: quemado, pronunciation: bɜrnd part of speech: adjective blistered in spanish: ampollado, pronunciation: blɪstɜrd part of speech: adjective wounded in spanish: herido, pronunciation: wundəd part of speech: noun, adjective bruised in spanish: magullado, pronunciation: bruzd part of speech: adjective stung in spanish: picado, pronunciation: stʌŋ part of speech: adjective mangled in spanish: destrozado, pronunciation: mæŋgəld part of speech: adjective black-and-blue in spanish: negro y azul, pronunciation: blækændblu part of speech: adjective scraped in spanish: raspado, pronunciation: skreɪpt part of speech: adjective wronged in spanish: explotado, pronunciation: rɔŋd part of speech: verb slashed in spanish: recortado, pronunciation: slæʃt part of speech: adjective mutilated in spanish: mutilado, pronunciation: mjutəleɪtəd part of speech: adjective stabbed in spanish: apuñalado, pronunciation: stæbd part of speech: adjective lacerated in spanish: lacerado, pronunciation: læsɜreɪtɪd part of speech: adjective gashed in spanish: desgarrado, pronunciation: gæʃt part of speech: adjective harmed in spanish: dañado, pronunciation: hɑrmd part of speech: adjective dislocated in spanish: dislocado, pronunciation: dɪsloʊkeɪtɪd part of speech: adjective hors de combat in spanish: hors de combate, pronunciation: hɔrzdikɑmbæt part of speech: adjective contused in spanish: contuso, pronunciation: kɑntəst part of speech: adjective contusioned in spanish: contusionado, pronunciation: kəntunʒənd part of speech: adjective battle-scarred in spanish: marcado por la batalla, pronunciation: bætəlskærd part of speech: adjective out of action in spanish: fuera de accion, pronunciation: aʊtʌvækʃən part of speech: adjective
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