Milagros in english

miracles

pronunciation: mɪrəkəlz part of speech: noun
In gestures

milagro = miracle. 

Example: Given such a narrow area in which to write it would be argued that the miracle is how so many authors can continue to find new twists to such a restricted basic theme.

more:

» aparecer como por milagrocome out of + nowherecome from + nowhereappear from (out of) + nowhere .

Example: Photons come out of nowhere, they cannot be stored, they can barely be pinned down in time, and they have no home in space whatsoever.

Example: As I turned a cyclist came from nowhere and I was inches from knocking him over and if not for a slam on the brakes, I'd have taken him down.

Example: So a very odd red mark has appeared from nowhere on my face and I'm trying to figure out what it is and how to get rid of it.

» contar + Posesivo + propia vida y milagrosspill + Posesivo + guts .

Example: He's as shy as shy can be, but give him a couple of beers and he'll spill his guts about anything.

» dieta milagrocrash diet .

Example: If you've ever gone on a crash diet to lose a few pounds before a vacation or high school reunion, you've probably experienced some not-so-pleasant symptoms.

» hacedor de milagrosmiracle worker .

Example: 'I'm not a miracle worker,' Obama declared, after saying he's not 'content' when workers are out of jobs = "No soy un obrador de milagros," declaró Obama, después de decir que no estaba contento cuando los trabajadores están en paro.

» hacer milagroswork + wonderswork + miraclesget + water from/out of (a) stonedo + wondersget + blood from/out of (a) stone .

Example: It was concluded that when one tries to hold the fragile interest (through library publications) of a new customer, a mere lessening of sentence and word lengths work wonders in preventing the impeding of that interest.

Example: This action will simply not work miracles unless all aspects of the library service, including staff attitudes, are outgoing and relevant to the needs of all the community.

Example: Blood may be thicker than water, but you can't get water from a stone either.

Example: He's a stormy petrel, to be sure, but he's a feisty, outspoken, cantankerous, brilliant guy who has done wonders on and off the basketball court for generations of young men.

Example: We might say that getting information from them is like trying to get blood from a stone.

» librarse de tener un percance con la ley de milagrohave + a (close) brush with the law .

Example: Around 1925, in a particularly close brush with the law, Poole was nearly killed when police raided a roadhouse in which he was performing.

» milagro de la creación, elmiracle of creation, the .

Example: It's interesting that the people gassing on about the miracle of creation never mention things like this.

» milagro de la naturalezamiracle of nature .

Example: Diamonds are a miracle of nature.

» obrador de milagrosmiracle worker .

Example: 'I'm not a miracle worker,' Obama declared, after saying he's not 'content' when workers are out of jobs = "No soy un obrador de milagros," declaró Obama, después de decir que no estaba contento cuando los trabajadores están en paro.

» persona que hace milagrosmiracle worker .

Example: 'I'm not a miracle worker,' Obama declared, after saying he's not 'content' when workers are out of jobs = "No soy un obrador de milagros," declaró Obama, después de decir que no estaba contento cuando los trabajadores están en paro.

» realizar un milagroaccomplish + a miracle .

Example: Nothing could be further from the truth, for Balzac had accomplished miracles since he arrived in Rolling Ridge six years ago.

» salvar la vida de milagrohave + a close shave with deathhave + a (close) brush with deathstare + death in the facehave + a close encounter with death .

Example: She had a close shave with death recently when she was on her way to a friend's place to attend a small get-together.

Example: People who have close brushes with death, or recover from clinical death, have strikingly similar 'death experiences'.

Example: British holidaymaker has told how she stared death in the face during a horror boating accident in Ibiza.

Example: You may hear once in a while where someone had a close encounter with death, but they never made it six feet under -- death is something we can escape easily.

» salvarse de milagrohave + a narrow escapehave + a lucky escapehave + a close callhave + a close shaveescape by + the skin of + Posesivo + teethhave + a narrow shave .

Example: I and all friends, thankfully, are safe -- although one or two had narrow escapes.

Example: A US woman had a lucky escape when a burglar's bullet bounced off the metal underwire in her bra.

Example: Most people have had a close call with another car, a person walking, or an object while driving.

Example: A woman on board a roller-coaster ride had a close shave yesterday when the wooden train derailed as it reached the platform.

Example: Zelda has since had numerous adventures, escaping by the skin of her teeth at times.

Example: Vincent, another of the sailors, also had a narrow shave, he did not fall in but his bag did.

» sobrevivir de milagrohave + a close shave with deathhave + a (close) brush with deathstare + death in the facehave + a close encounter with death .

Example: She had a close shave with death recently when she was on her way to a friend's place to attend a small get-together.

Example: People who have close brushes with death, or recover from clinical death, have strikingly similar 'death experiences'.

Example: British holidaymaker has told how she stared death in the face during a horror boating accident in Ibiza.

Example: You may hear once in a while where someone had a close encounter with death, but they never made it six feet under -- death is something we can escape easily.
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