Molido in english
Ground
pronunciation: graʊnd part of speech: noun
pronunciation: graʊnd part of speech: noun
In gestures
moler = mill ; grind.
Example: Millet was cleaned, steeped in water, washed, spiced and milled to produce a slurry.Example: The green wheels are normally silicon carbide, and used for grinding brasses, carbides, and other extremely hard materials.more:
» moler a palos = beat + Nombre + to a pulp .
Example: But as ill-luck would have it he was mistaken for a kidnapper of children and was beaten by the mob to a pulp.» piedra de moler = grinding stone ; millstone ; grindstone .
Example: He covered the roof with tiles, installed new waterwheels and grinding stones, and produced flour that was white as snow. Example: Granite millstones were quarried in Louisiana as early as 1810. Example: Grindstones were made of imported lava or basalt and were relatively expensive.molido1 = grinding.
Example: A range of options are described including: microwaves; grinding; cutting; solvents; and drilling.molido2 = ground ; ground-up.
Example: For red ink the usual colour was ground vermilion (i.e. red mercuric sulphide).Example: One of the oldest and best-known of these legendary love potions is Spanish fly, a powder made from ground-up beetles.more:
» café molido = ground coffee .
Example: The original founder of the company found that roasted and ground coffee keeps perfectly in the freezer.» cristal molido = ground glass .
Example: A popular device in Victorian literature had fictional characters using ground glass to surreptitiously kill off unwanted relatives.» pan molido = grated bread .
Example: If it is not thick enough, add a little more grated bread or flour.» pimienta negra molida = ground black pepper .
Example: To get basic ground black pepper, one must begin with whole peppercorns, not as commonly used nowadays, but definitely a culinary experience extraordinaire.» recién molido = freshly ground .
Example: Season with coarse salt and freshly ground pepper.» vidrio molido = ground glass .
Example: A popular device in Victorian literature had fictional characters using ground glass to surreptitiously kill off unwanted relatives.molido3 = dog-tired ; cream crackered ; knackered ; bone-tired ; exhausted ; washed-out ; worn out ; pooped.
Example: After all, who has not felt dog-tired and drained, sometimes for long stretches, at one time or another?.Example: I am relieved that the week-end is approaching because I am beginning to feel quite cream crackered, and so are you, by the sound of it.Example: I did the Plymouth half marathon too, which was two weeks later, I was absolutely knackered after that, but had a great time doing both.Example: This is a very comfortable way to end the day after a walkabout, when you are bone-tired.Example: No matter how much effort you put into getting enough sleep every night, there are going to be days when you wake up exhausted.Example: He calls himself a writer but he never produces anything because he says he's always too washed-out to write.Example: If you're usually worn out after a workout, there's a chance you're focusing too much on quantity instead of quality.Example: At the end of a workshop, I'm often pooped and the very best thing to do, after a nice cuppa tea, is to go out into the fresh air.more:
» dejar molido = beat + Nombre + to a pulp .
Example: But as ill-luck would have it he was mistaken for a kidnapper of children and was beaten by the mob to a pulp.» estar molido = be dead beat ; be bushed ; be down/out for the count .
Example: I was dead beat after dinner and so went back to the hotel, showered, and passed out. Example: I can't vouch for the others, but I was bushed after hauling my boat up the bank and through the tangled brush and over the slippery rocks. Example: I was down for the count after just two nights out on the town.