Morado in english

Purple

pronunciation: pɜrpəl part of speech: adjective, noun
In gestures

morado = purple. 

Example: If the spot stays yellow the paper is decidedly acid; an in-between colour (green, grey, grey-green, yellow-green) indicates mild acidity; while if the spot goes purple, the paper is near-neutral or alkaline.

more:

» col moradared cabbage .

Example: A recipe for making them in the classroom using red cabbage and baking soda is provided.

» ojo moradoblack eyeshiner .

Example: She was seen going out with a black eye on her left side of the face.

Example: Of course, the good thing is that he has his cool shades to hide his shiner.

» pasarlas moradasgo through + (sheer) hellhave + a devil of a timebe to hell and backgo through + a (real) ordealgo through + a lotbe through a lothave + a shitty timehave + a rotten timebe a/one hell of a roller coaster (ride)go through + hell and back .

Example: Ours is a world where people don't know what they want and are willing to go through hell to get it.

Example: As for poor Marilyn, she is the black sheep of the family, who has a devil of a time holding onto a boyfriend.

Example: These wrinklies are the wise men who have been to hell and back.

Example: My second delivery was an emergency C-section to a ten pound baby who went through a real ordeal as I waited for the doctor to arrive.

Example: These people may go through a lot but they keep smiling and are grateful for what they do have.

Example: We've been through a lot together and most of it was your fault.

Example: You sound like someone who has had a shitty time growing up, and I suspect that your problems lie in other realms of the mind.

Example: I am still married to Judy who has had a rotten time being my wife.

Example: It's been a hell of a roller coaster ride, but one thing I learned from this is, all you can do is take one day at time.

Example: This chickadee on the picture here is still fighting after going through hell and back and every time I get news of her progress, my heart fills with joy.

» ponerle el ojo morado a Alguiengive + Nombre + a black eye .

Example: They stepped out of the room and he punched her in the face, sending her sprawling and giving her a black eye that lasted for the rest of the tour.

» ponerse moradomake + a pig of + Reflexivopig out (on) .

Example: Whoever it was, notice that the one who made a pig of himself ruined the meal for everyone at the table.

Example: Dieting Americans discover they can't pig out on low-carb foods and still lose weight.

» ponerse morado destuff + Reflexivo + with .

Example: As soon as he had stuffed himself with a host of good dishes, he began to leap and spring, to laugh and to fart like a little ass well stuffed with barley.

» tirando a moradopurplish .

Example: If a rosin size is present the spot will turn a dull purplish pink, but if there is no rosin the spot will remain colourless or turn brown.

» vérselas moradasgo through + a lotbe through a lothave + a shitty timehave + a rotten time .

Example: These people may go through a lot but they keep smiling and are grateful for what they do have.

Example: We've been through a lot together and most of it was your fault.

Example: You sound like someone who has had a shitty time growing up, and I suspect that your problems lie in other realms of the mind.

Example: I am still married to Judy who has had a rotten time being my wife.

morar = dwell. 

Example: He will dwell in the church that is built by martyrs fighting for justice, by children starving of hunger, by mothers and fathers walking the streets of misery.

Morado synonyms

noble in spanish: noble, pronunciation: noʊbəl part of speech: adjective royal in spanish: real, pronunciation: rɔɪəl part of speech: noun, adjective rhetorical in spanish: retórico, pronunciation: rɪtɔrɪkəl part of speech: adjective violet in spanish: Violeta, pronunciation: vaɪəlɪt part of speech: noun imperial in spanish: imperial, pronunciation: ɪmpɪriəl part of speech: adjective, noun majestic in spanish: majestuoso, pronunciation: mədʒestɪk part of speech: adjective regal in spanish: real, pronunciation: rigəl part of speech: adjective colorful in spanish: vistoso, pronunciation: kʌlɜrfəl part of speech: adjective colored in spanish: de colores, pronunciation: kʌlɜrd part of speech: adjective chromatic in spanish: cromático, pronunciation: kroʊmætɪk part of speech: adjective coloured in spanish: de colores, pronunciation: kʌlɜrd part of speech: adjective embellished in spanish: embellecido, pronunciation: embelɪʃt part of speech: adjective purplish in spanish: morado, pronunciation: pɜrplɪʃ part of speech: adjective empurple in spanish: emparejar, pronunciation: empɜrpəl part of speech: verb empurpled in spanish: empuñado, pronunciation: empɜrpəld part of speech: adjective over-embellished in spanish: demasiado embellecido, pronunciation: oʊvɜrhembelɪʃt part of speech: adjective purpleness in spanish: pureza, pronunciation: pɜrplɪnɪs part of speech: noun purpurate in spanish: pururar, pronunciation: pɜrpɜrət part of speech: verb
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