Mojada in english

Wet

pronunciation: wet part of speech: adjective
In gestures

mojado = damp ; sodden ; wet ; wetted ; soggy ; drenched ; pappy ; soppy . 

Example: The raw material of white paper was undyed linen -- or in very early days hempen -- rags, which the paper-maker bought in bulk, sorted and washed, and then put by in a damp heap for four or five days to rot.Example: He looked up and descried a gym class, all wet and draggled, scurrying back across the sodden football field.Example: When Brady made his Civil War pictures, the plate had to be wet at the time of exposure.Example: If they were watching the nimble movements of a compositor as he gathered the types from the hundred and fifty-two boxes of his case, they would run into a ream of wetted paper weighted down with paving stones.Example: The snakes had been kept in the soggy bilges for forty days and forty nights and were in pretty sad shape.Example: To allow a 12 year old boy to wet himself every night and end up with a drenched bed is not good parenting -- it's cruel.Example: However, with my cod, the flesh was not firm and rather pappy and tasteless.Example: It was a bit drippy and the bottom bun was getting a bit soppy, the texture of the burger overall was quite perfect.

more:

» colgar mojado y dejar secardrip-dry [Generalmente usado para prendas que se deforman al secarlas en la secadora] .

Example: You'll need to clean the bottom of your trash bin periodically -- simply rinse it out over your lawn and turn it upside down to drip dry.

» con la pólvora mojadabe out of luck .

Example: But in a lot of Seattle neighborhoods, a kid looking for a wading pool to cool off in is out of luck.

» espalda mojadawetback [Término derogativo usado en inglés americano para referirse a los mejicanos que cruzan la frontera del Río Grande que separa Méjico de los Estados Unidos] .

Example: Racist slurs, such as 'wetback,' continue to have real tangible social, cultural, and economic consequences.

» llover sobre mojadoadd + insult to injurymake + things worseit never rains but it pours [Usado más frecuentemente en inglés británico]when it rains, it pours [Usado más frecuentemente en inglés americano] .

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

Example: But for asthmatics, stress only makes things worse.

Example: I don't think I'll ever stop using the phrase 'it never rains but it pours', but right now, life is looking up.

Example: It's one of those 'When it rains, it pours' kind of weeks -- Our doggy had knee surgery last week and she needs a lot of attention and, as a result, we haven't been sleeping well.

» mercado mojadowet market [Nombre con el se conoce genéricamente a los mercados típicos de Asia en los que se vende todo tipo de productos, incluida la carne y el pescado fresco, y en los que los puestos se mantienen limpios enjuagándolo todo con agua y, por consiguiente, el suelo suele estar siempre mojado] .

Example: Hong Kong's wet markets offer a glimpse into the vibrant and timeless world of grocery shopping before the existence of modern supermarkets.

» quedar en papel mojadoend up in + smokego up in + smoke .

Example: There was a similar event in North Korea, but the difference is that the North Korean coup ended up in smoke.

Example: With a damaged car, having to make a pit stop to change his front wing, the potential of a second place finish went up in smoke.

» suelo mojadowet floor .

Example: If someone does slip on your wet floors and the area is marked correctly with warning signs the court will usually side in your favor.

» toalla mojadawet towel .

Example: Placing a wet towel at the bottom of a door or window provides no protection against vapors entering a room.

mojar = wet ; dab ; damp ; dip ; douse ; dunk. 

Example: In the future pictures may need not be wetted at all.Example: Meanwhile the other man got the ink ready -- it was simply a black oil paint -- and dabbed it over the face of the type when the press was open.Example: Type was thrust deep into roughish paper which had been softened by damping.Example: Two sheets were made each time the two-sheet mould was dipped by the maker into the vat, and they were turned out together on to a single felt by the coucher.Example: Iran has imported high-tech armored anti-riot vehicles equipped with water cannons that can douse people with boiling water or tear gas.Example: A biscuit is porous and, when dunked, capillary action draws the liquid into the interstices between the crumbs.

more:

» mojar con la lengualick .

Example: Control males were slower to contact pups, licked them more, and huddled less than control females = Los machos usados como control tardaban más en relacionarse con los cachorros, los lamían un poco más y se acurrucaban menos que las hembras usadas como control.

» mojarle la oreja aknock + spots off + Nombreoutdo  ; outrun  ; trumpoutshine  ; outclass  ; overmatch  ; get + one up onget + the best ofoutmanoeuvre [outmaneuver, -USA] [También escrito out-maneouvre/outmaneuver. Pincha en para ver otras palabras que contienen la secuencia "-oe-" en inglés británico y que se reduce a "-e-" en inglés americano. Pincha en para ver una lista de palabras que comienzan con este prefijo usado para indicar generalmente que una persona o cosa supera a otra. Pincha en o para ver otras palabras que presentan esta variación en su terminación final según sean del inglés británico o del inglés americano]out-think  ; outwit  ; outsmart [Literalmente significa "ser más listo que". También escrito out-smart. Pincha en para ver una lista de palabras que comienzan con este prefijo usado para indicar generalmente que una persona o cosa supera a otra]out-strategise [out-strategize, -USA]  ; get + the better ofoutmatch  ; out-skill  .

Example: They have the potential to knock spots off the private sector and it is about time people in the country realised that.

Example: This novel is narrated by William, an underachiever who is constantly outdone by his charming and lovable identical twin brother.

Example: But he was wiry and wily, too, and he could often out-run, track, back-track, double-back, and finally dodge unseen in the subway.

Example: If prejudice is allowed to trump the rights that all citizens should enjoy, then everyone's freedoms are ultimately endangered.

Example: She was sensational throughout the competition and outshone her opponents with singing skills that seemed to stretch beyond the talent of a 17 year old.

Example: He also laughingly joked about Kelly not being able to outclass him this time.

Example: Adams is a lovely and subtle performer, but she is overmatched by her co-star and handicapped by the material = Adams es una artista encantadora y sutil, pero el papel le viene demasiado grande y se ve superada por su compañero de reparto.

Example: If you ever do manage to get one up on a narcissist, it is likely to be a hollow victory at best.

Example: Sometimes, the emotions we feel can get the best of us, causing us to say or do things we later regret.

Example: This will turn out to be just another way for vendors to outmaneuver one another, with the more aggressive periodicals managers thriving at the expense of the others.

Example: Today's online information industry is playing a game of catch-up, and must out-think current market leaders in order to find profitable new markets.

Example: Two dangerous trysts are spied upon by a third and hostile party, whose presence is detected by the lovers who act in consort to outwit him.

Example: Smart and speedy start-ups blindside mature companies with their inventiveness then grow up into mature companies and are outsmarted in their turn.

Example: Radical Islamist extremists have out-spent, out-manoeuvred and out-strategised democracies around the world.

Example: With the recent on-field spat between teammates, it is evident that sometimes the intensity of the tournament gets the better of the players.

Example: If you're outmatched, out-numbered, out-skilled, you'd better run and live to fight another day.

Example: If you're outmatched, out-numbered, out-skilled, you'd better run and live to fight another day.

» mojar pan en un huevo pasado por aguadip + Posesivo + soldiers in a runny/soft-boiled egg [Expresión que se utiliza generalmente con los niños y en la que soldiersson las tostadas de pan de molde cortadas en rebanadas verticales dando la impresión de que son 'soldados' en posición firme] .

Example: Now that we have a little granddaughter she too will know the joys of having her own little egg cup and dipping her soldiers in a soft-boiled egg.

» mojarseget + involved with/inimplicate + Reflexivoget + wetget + wet [En el sentido sexual referido a los órganos genitales] .

Example: This article aims to cover tools that shed light on what the stakes might be in getting involved with CD-ROM technology = Este artículo intenta analizar las herramientas que nos aclaren cuáles podrían ser los riesgos de involucrarse con la tecnología del CD-ROM.

Example: In addition to convincing the assembly to vote against war, they must figure out the mystery of the burned bodies without implicating themselves.

Example: If the water is clean, and you remove the battery within seconds of the phone getting wet, your chances are about 99%.

Example: When you get wet, your vagina is basically preparing for sex and that's why you only get wet when you're turned on.

» mojarse el culoget + involved with/inimplicate + Reflexivo .

Example: This article aims to cover tools that shed light on what the stakes might be in getting involved with CD-ROM technology = Este artículo intenta analizar las herramientas que nos aclaren cuáles podrían ser los riesgos de involucrarse con la tecnología del CD-ROM.

Example: In addition to convincing the assembly to vote against war, they must figure out the mystery of the burned bodies without implicating themselves.

» quien quiera peces que se moje el culoyou cannot make an omelette without breaking eggs .

Example: You cannot make an omelette without breaking eggs; you cannot destroy the practices of barbarism which for centuries have desolated Africa without the use of force.

» salsa para mojardipdipping sauce .

Example: Several hundred fans noshed on gourmet sandwiches, pizza, pasta and fancy chips and dips.

Example: Croquettes are often served as fingerfood with a dipping sauce.

Mojada synonyms

blind in spanish: ciego, pronunciation: blaɪnd part of speech: adjective, noun fresh in spanish: Fresco, pronunciation: freʃ part of speech: adjective tight in spanish: apretado, pronunciation: taɪt part of speech: adjective stiff in spanish: rígido, pronunciation: stɪf part of speech: adjective damp in spanish: húmedo, pronunciation: dæmp part of speech: adjective dank in spanish: húmedo, pronunciation: dæŋk part of speech: adjective tacky in spanish: pegajoso, pronunciation: tæki part of speech: adjective drunk in spanish: borracho, pronunciation: drʌŋk part of speech: adjective, noun besotted in spanish: atontado, pronunciation: bɪsɑtɪd part of speech: adjective sticky in spanish: pegajoso, pronunciation: stɪki part of speech: adjective moisture in spanish: humedad, pronunciation: mɔɪstʃɜr part of speech: noun humid in spanish: húmedo, pronunciation: hjuməd part of speech: adjective muggy in spanish: bochornoso, pronunciation: mʌgi part of speech: adjective moist in spanish: húmedo, pronunciation: mɔɪst part of speech: adjective loaded in spanish: cargado, pronunciation: loʊdəd part of speech: adjective saturated in spanish: saturado, pronunciation: sætʃɜreɪtəd part of speech: adjective potty in spanish: orinal, pronunciation: pɑti part of speech: adjective, noun muddy in spanish: lodoso, pronunciation: mʌdi part of speech: adjective soggy in spanish: empapado, pronunciation: sɑgi part of speech: adjective sodden in spanish: empapado, pronunciation: sɑdən part of speech: adjective tipsy in spanish: achispado, pronunciation: tɪpsi part of speech: adjective inebriated in spanish: embriagado, pronunciation: ɪnebrieɪtəd part of speech: adjective clammy in spanish: pegajoso, pronunciation: klæmi part of speech: adjective misty in spanish: brumoso, pronunciation: mɪsti part of speech: adjective rainy in spanish: lluvioso, pronunciation: reɪni part of speech: adjective drenched in spanish: empapado, pronunciation: drentʃt part of speech: adjective watery in spanish: acuoso, pronunciation: wɔtɜri part of speech: adjective dripping in spanish: goteo, pronunciation: drɪpɪŋ part of speech: noun, adjective, adverb steamy in spanish: lleno de vapor, pronunciation: stimi part of speech: adjective alcoholic in spanish: alcohólico, pronunciation: ælkəhɑlɪk part of speech: adjective blotto in spanish: blotto, pronunciation: blɑtoʊ part of speech: adjective intoxicated in spanish: embriagado, pronunciation: ɪntɑksəkeɪtəd part of speech: adjective dewy in spanish: rociado, pronunciation: dui part of speech: adjective squiffy in spanish: squiffy, pronunciation: skwɪfi part of speech: adjective pixilated in spanish: pixelado, pronunciation: pɪksəleɪtɪd part of speech: adjective boggy in spanish: pantanoso, pronunciation: bɔgi part of speech: adjective soppy in spanish: sensiblero, pronunciation: sɑpi part of speech: adjective miry in spanish: fangoso, pronunciation: maɪri part of speech: adjective mucky in spanish: asqueroso, pronunciation: mʌki part of speech: adjective soaked in spanish: mojado, pronunciation: soʊkt part of speech: adjective pissed in spanish: Molesto, pronunciation: pɪst part of speech: adjective plastered in spanish: borracho, pronunciation: plæstɜrd part of speech: adjective sweaty in spanish: sudoroso, pronunciation: sweti part of speech: adjective sweating in spanish: transpiración, pronunciation: swetɪŋ part of speech: noun steaming in spanish: al vapor, pronunciation: stimɪŋ part of speech: adjective, adverb soused in spanish: en escabeche, pronunciation: saʊzd part of speech: adjective swampy in spanish: pantanoso, pronunciation: swɑmpi part of speech: adjective tiddly in spanish: ordenadamente, pronunciation: tɪdli part of speech: adjective washed in spanish: lavado, pronunciation: wɑʃt part of speech: adjective waterlogged in spanish: anegado, pronunciation: wɔtɜrlɑgd part of speech: adjective marshy in spanish: pantanoso, pronunciation: mɑrʃi part of speech: adjective smashed in spanish: colocado, pronunciation: smæʃt part of speech: adjective soaking in spanish: remojo, pronunciation: soʊkɪŋ part of speech: noun, adjective, adverb sopping in spanish: empapado, pronunciation: sɑpɪŋ part of speech: adjective, adverb sprinkled in spanish: rociado, pronunciation: sprɪŋkəld part of speech: adjective lactating in spanish: lactando, pronunciation: lækteɪtɪŋ part of speech: adjective sloshed in spanish: borracho, pronunciation: slɑʃt part of speech: adjective reeking in spanish: apestando, pronunciation: rikɪŋ part of speech: adjective sozzled in spanish: ajumado, pronunciation: sɑzəld part of speech: adjective drippy in spanish: goteo, pronunciation: drɪpi part of speech: adjective drizzly in spanish: llovizna, pronunciation: drɪzli part of speech: adjective crocked in spanish: usado un cacharro, pronunciation: krɑkt part of speech: adjective quaggy in spanish: pantanoso, pronunciation: kwɑgi part of speech: adjective fuddled in spanish: borracho, pronunciation: fʌdəld part of speech: adjective slopped in spanish: inclinado, pronunciation: slɑpt part of speech: adjective showery in spanish: lluvioso, pronunciation: ʃaʊɜri part of speech: adjective bedewed in spanish: acostado, pronunciation: bedud part of speech: adjective sloughy in spanish: pantanoso, pronunciation: sloʊi part of speech: adjective dampish in spanish: mojado, pronunciation: dæmpɪʃ part of speech: adjective tiddley in spanish: tiddley, pronunciation: tɪdli part of speech: adjective dunked in spanish: sumergido, pronunciation: dʌŋkt part of speech: adjective perspiring in spanish: sudoroso, pronunciation: pɜrspaɪrɪŋ part of speech: adjective blind drunk in spanish: Borracho ciego, pronunciation: blaɪnddrʌŋk part of speech: adjective besprent in spanish: sembrado, pronunciation: besprənt part of speech: adjective undried in spanish: sin secar, pronunciation: əndraɪd part of speech: adjective
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