Oro in english

Gold

pronunciation: goʊld part of speech: noun
In gestures

orar = pray. 

Example: While technology has advanced the art of record keeping, the underlying purposes have remained essentially the same -- to commemorate, communicate, pray, calculate, measure, and preserve.

oro = gold. 

Example: In a thesaurus on dentistry, for example, the term gold will be an NT under FILLING MATERIALS; it would make little sense to create a 'metals' or 'precious metals' hierarchy.

more:

» acabar con un broche de oroend + Nombre + on a high (note) .

Example: There were ups and downs, to be sure, but it sure did end on a high note.

» adornado con pan de orogold-leafed .

Example: Our digital facsimile editions can replicate manuscripts of alternating red and blue capitals, and gold-leafed illuminations, with hypertext commentaries.

» aniversario de orogolden anniversary .

Example: May 2002 marked the golden anniversary of the first cloned tadpoles.

» bodas de orogolden weddinggolden wedding anniversary .

Example: After the years had passed they reunited and had a golden wedding.

Example: It seems like marriage is somewhat disposable these days, so sticking with one person all the way to a golden wedding anniversary party is quite a feat.

» botón de orobuttercup .

Example: England has a wealth of wild flowers including snowdrops, daffodils, bluebells, primroses, buttercups and cowslips.

» broche de oro, elicing on the cake, the [Frase hecha para indicar que se añade un extra para culminar algo que ya era bueno de por sí]cherry on the cake, the .

Example: The article 'Librarians as interior designers: the icing on the cake' describes how, in the absence of an interior designer, the library staff made major structural changes in the facility.

Example: It was fantastic that he managed to get two victories, and the cherry on the cake was winning on the last day of the season in London, in front of a home crowd.

» buscador de orogold diggergold prospector .

Example: In this little town of about a dozen log houses, they were initiated into the mysteries, pleasures, and sufferings of a gold-digger's life.

Example: Based on real events on the Australian goldfields in the 1850s, 'Three Diggers' chronicles the adventures of three gold prospectors.

» buscar oropan for + gold [Utilizando un plato grande de metal para lavar la tierra] .

Example: They didn't go there because life was good, but because there, in the back of beyond, you could pan for gold without the threat of being robbed.

» búsqueda de orogold digging .

Example: After a string of failed robbery attempts including a purse snatching that goes terribly wrong, the two inept protagonists turn to gold digging.

» cabellos de orogolden hair .

Example: 'Goldilocks and the Three Bears' is a fairytale about a curious girl with golden hair.

» cerrar con un broche de oroend + Nombre + on a high (note) .

Example: There were ups and downs, to be sure, but it sure did end on a high note.

» como los chorros del orospotlessly .

Example: Microfibre cloths are fantastic for removing dust and they dry the surface spotlessly in seconds.

» conservar como oro en pañotreasure + Nombre + dearlykeep + Nombre + close to + Posesivo + heart .

Example: For many, the memories of sitting in Nana's kitchen is one that is treasured dearly.

Example: She gave her friend Cox a necklace when her daughter, Coco, was born, and she is still keeping it close to her heart almost seven years later.

» convertir en oroturn to + gold .

Example: And now the singer wants to turn her hand to fashion designing -- no doubt another trend that she will turn to gold.

» corazón de oroheart of gold .

Example: Hollis is an orphan who is shuffled from foster home to foster home despite her heart of gold.

» costar el oro y el morocost + the earthcost + an arm and a legcost + a pretty pennycost + a fortunepay + a pretty penny .

Example: The article is entitled 'Athena: a Windows-based library system that does not cost the earth'.

Example: Mishaps can cost an arm and a leg without insurance cover.

Example: In particular, site mirroring can cost a pretty penny because it essentially duplicates a company's network architecture and needs.

Example: Cheese on the other hand costs a fortune even if you make it yourself, unless you own a goat or a cow.

Example: No matter where you're driving over the limit, you could pay a pretty penny in fines, but it really depends on the city.

» dar el oro y el morogive + Posesivo + right arm .

Example: I can't help but feel gutted that people who would give their right arm to be there probably won't get tickets.

» dar todo el oro del mundogive + Posesivo + right arm .

Example: I can't help but feel gutted that people who would give their right arm to be there probably won't get tickets.

» de oro macizosolid-gold .

Example: A thief has swiped the solid-gold medallion given as a Nobel Prize in Physics to Ernest Lawrence.

» descubrir una mina de orostrike + goldhit + the jackpotstrike + oilhit + pay dirtstrike + pay dirt .

Example: That was a Gold Rush term: the money a miner needed for grub until he struck gold.

Example: Many gamblers dream about the day that they will hit the jackpot.

Example: There's no doubt socialite Melania Brown struck oil when she landed Donald Brown, one of the richest men in America.

Example: She was is having a rough day and felt she hit pay dirt when she found a phone in a trash bin after hers was stolen.

Example: She thought she'd struck pay dirt when a wealthy couple hired her to find their missing daughter, who they suspected has started using heroin -- who better to find a junkie than an ex-junkie?.

» edad de orogolden agegolden years [Usado generalmente para referirse a la jubilación] .

Example: It is unlikely that the 1970s will be dubbed a golden age of libraries.

Example: A long-lost engagement ring still divides childhood sweethearts who are now in their golden years.

» el cofre de oro al final del arco iristhe pot of gold at the end of the rainbow [Expresión utilizada para indicar algo que es inalcanzable o imposible]the crock of gold at the end of the rainbow [Expresión utilizada para indicar algo que es inalcanzable o imposible] .

Example: They agreed that whenever a rainbow appeared, they would contact each other and would try to find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

Example: It seems to me that trying to pin down 'quality' is a bit like trying to find the crock of gold at the end of the rainbow.

» el tiempo es orotime is money .

Example: One of the cartoons shows a shaggy-haired scientist working at the blackboard with a caption that reads 'Time is money'.

» enchapado en orogold-plated .

Example: Of the more than 560,000 items exhibited, 98 percent were candlesticks cast in bronze, some silver-plated and some gold-plated.

» encontrar una mina de orostrike + oilstrike + goldhit + the jackpothit + pay dirtstrike + pay dirt .

Example: There's no doubt socialite Melania Brown struck oil when she landed Donald Brown, one of the richest men in America.

Example: That was a Gold Rush term: the money a miner needed for grub until he struck gold.

Example: Many gamblers dream about the day that they will hit the jackpot.

Example: She was is having a rough day and felt she hit pay dirt when she found a phone in a trash bin after hers was stolen.

Example: She thought she'd struck pay dirt when a wealthy couple hired her to find their missing daughter, who they suspected has started using heroin -- who better to find a junkie than an ex-junkie?.

» en orogilt .

Example: Various skins were used for leather bindings -- calf, goat, and sheep were the commonest -- and the surface was often decorated with heated brass tools, either using gold leaf (gilt) or plain (blind).

» en pan de orogold-leafed .

Example: Our digital facsimile editions can replicate manuscripts of alternating red and blue capitals, and gold-leafed illuminations, with hypertext commentaries.

» estampado en orogold tooling [Decoración de las letras o adornos de la cubierta o lomo de un libro en color oro]goldblockinggilt-tooled .

Example: For gold tooling, impressions of the tools were first made in blind and then an adhesive glair of egg white was next brushed into the blind impression, allowed to dry, and greased.

Example: Sixteenth-century examples are also known of goldblocking with wooden tools, used cold.

Example: And there was a steady output in the later nineteenth century of well-made prize bindings in gilt-tooled calf, which were slickly produced by specialist firms.

» fiebre del oro, lagold rush, the .

Example: However, in California, after the gold rush, the number of libraries grew much faster that population.

» gallina de los huevos de orocash cowmoney-makermoney spinner .

Example: As the market matures, star products become cash cows.

Example: Today, tourism is becoming the big money-maker, with rubbernecks preferring Fiji to overcrowded Hawaii.

Example: The Olympic games have become a real money spinner for the UK government.

» ganador de la medalla de orogold medalist .

Example: Derice's father, Ben Bannock, was a gold medalist in the 200 metres.

» gastarse el oro y el morospend + a pretty pennyspend + a fortunespend + a bundle (of money)spend + a packet (of money) .

Example: I love to look nice and I spend a pretty penny doing so.

Example: Rebecca wants to give her home an exterior makeover, but doesn't want to spend a fortune.

Example: You don't have to spend a bundle unless you buy new and want the very very best and latest.

Example: Webcams mean that everyone can operate their own video security systems without spending a packet.

» guardar como oro en pañokeep + Nombre + close to + Posesivo + hearttreasure + Nombre + dearly .

Example: She gave her friend Cox a necklace when her daughter, Coco, was born, and she is still keeping it close to her heart almost seven years later.

Example: For many, the memories of sitting in Nana's kitchen is one that is treasured dearly.

» impresión en orogold tooling [Decoración de las letras o adornos de la cubierta o lomo de un libro en color oro] .

Example: For gold tooling, impressions of the tools were first made in blind and then an adhesive glair of egg white was next brushed into the blind impression, allowed to dry, and greased.

» (limpio) como los chorros del orospotlessly clean(as) clean as a whistlesparkling cleanspanking clean .

Example: I have done absolutely no studying tonight, but my kitchen is spotlessly clean if that counts for anything.

Example: The lodge is as clean as a whistle and your room is kept sparkling clean for your entire stay = El alojamiento está limpio como los chorros del oro y la habitación la mantienen reluciente durante toda tu estancia.

Example: The lodge is as clean as a whistle and your room is kept sparkling cleanfor your entire stay = El alojamiento está limpio como los chorros del oro y la habitación la mantienen reluciente durante toda tu estancia.

Example: Upstairs spanking clean rooms come with all expected amenities, as well as grandstand views of the skyline.

» lingote de orogold bar .

Example: For grades 3-4, children estimate the value of treasure chests filled with gold coins and explore the size and weight of gold bars.

» matar la gallina de los huevos de orokill + the goose that lays the golden egg(s) .

Example: If we keep increasing taxes we will kill the goose that lays the golden eggs.

» medalla de orogold medal .

Example: She came up from behind to win an Olympic gold medal in Atlanta.

» medallista de orogold medalist .

Example: Derice's father, Ben Bannock, was a gold medalist in the 200 metres.

» mina de orogold mine [Sentido figurado]gold mine .

Example: Databases which should be gold mines degenerate into dustbins, and inter-departmental strife tears apart the organization's commitments.

Example: An overview is given of an expert system for the evaluation of seismic hazard in gold mines.

» ni por todo el oro del mundonot for all the money in the worldnot for love (n)or moneynot for all the tea in China .

Example: How could she tell him she would never in a million years work for him, not for all the money in the world.

Example: We never give our mailing list nor any customer information to anyone, not for love or money.

Example: I wouldn't have a shower with you, you slimeball -- not for all the tea in China!.

» no ser oro todo lo que relucenot + be + cracked up to be .

Example: Internet's promise of extending and improving human interaction through the digital medium isn't everything it's cracked up to be.

» No todo lo que reluce es oroAll that glitters is not goldNot all that is gold glittersNot all that glitters is gold .

Example: The article 'All that glitters may not be gold' argues that media literacy must become an integrated part of school curricula.

Example: Now, you could pay for the privilege of being able to use such a tool; but not all that is gold glitters.

Example: Not all that glitters is gold but Earth would have a lot less of the glittery stuff if not for a massive rain of meteors about 3.9 billion years ago.

» oportunidad de orogolden opportunitygolden chance .

Example: While this direct contact can backfire if the person is not knowledgeable about the product, it is also a golden opportunity to respond directly to customer questions and unique needs.

Example: Ronaldo wasted a golden chance to equalise with a header that went wide.

» oro batidogold leaf [En encuadernación, hoja muy fina de oro que se coloca sobre los moldes decorativos para decorarlos tras su fundición] .

Example: Finally gold leaf was laid in place over the blind impressions, and fixed into them with further impressions of the hot tools, surplus gold being rubbed off.

» oro de los tontosfool's gold [Usado también para referirse a la pirita] .

Example: Despite being nicknamed fool's gold, pyrite is sometimes found in association with small quantities of gold.

» oro en lingotesgold bullion .

Example: The submarine was sunk while en route to German-occupied France with a cargo of pure silver and gold bullion valued at about $2.3 million by 1944 standards.

» pagar el oro y el moropay + a pretty penny .

Example: No matter where you're driving over the limit, you could pay a pretty penny in fines, but it really depends on the city.

» pagarle a Alguien en oropay + Nombre + in gold .

Example: It was said that the faeries paid her in gold as they favoured mortal children over their own.

» pagarle a Alguien su peso en oropay + Nombre + Posesivo + weight in gold .

Example: Although Beckham is paid his weight in gold, he's not actually worth it.

» pan de orogold leaf [En encuadernación, hoja muy fina de oro que se coloca sobre los moldes decorativos para decorarlos tras su fundición] .

Example: Finally gold leaf was laid in place over the blind impressions, and fixed into them with further impressions of the hot tools, surplus gold being rubbed off.

» patrón oro, elgold standard, the .

Example: Rocket scientists, long considered the gold standard in intelligence among all professionals, are not nearly as smart as originally thought.

» pepita de oronugget of gold [Metafóricamente, algo muy valioso] .

Example: They do have the problem, however, of being able to sort out the nuggets of literary gold from amongst the torrents of published dross.

» pico de orogift of the (gob/gab), the .

Example: The show is a classic talk show in its own right, and with Roseanne's gift of the gob truly hilarious.

» prometer el oro y el moropromise + the earthpromise + the moon (and the stars) .

Example: Other political parties promise the earth, but don't actually provide policies that will deliver the goods.

Example: Politicians will promise the moon to get your vote, then, give you nothing when they get elected.

» querer el oro y el morohave + Posesivo + cake and eat it .

Example: The article is entitled 'Web lists or OPACs: can we have our cake and eat it, too?'.

» regla de orogolden rule .

Example: The two golden rules in citation practice were stated at the beginning of the chapter.

» Ricitos de oro y los tres ososGoldilocks and the Three Bears .

Example: 'Goldilocks and the Three Bears' is a fairytale about a curious girl with golden hair.

» siglo de orogolden century .

Example: Saunter along the enigmatic canals, the arteries of the city, and immerse yourself in Bruges' Golden Century.

» tener un corazón de orohave + a heart of gold .

Example: Though my old man's a dustman he's got a heart of gold.

» terminar con un broche de oroend + Nombre + on a high (note) .

Example: There were ups and downs, to be sure, but it sure did end on a high note.

» todo lo que toca se convierte en oroMidas touch, the .

Example: He has become known in Hollywood as the man with the Midas touch because of his ability to come up with memorable television series .

» valer el oro y el morocost + the earthcost + an arm and a legcost + a pretty penny .

Example: The article is entitled 'Athena: a Windows-based library system that does not cost the earth'.

Example: Mishaps can cost an arm and a leg without insurance cover.

Example: In particular, site mirroring can cost a pretty penny because it essentially duplicates a company's network architecture and needs.

» valer + Posesivo + peso en orobe worth + Posesivo + weight in gold .

Example: Any guy who can score 30 goals a season is worth his weight in gold for the team.

» vellocino de oro, elGolden Fleece, the .

Example: The writer discusses a visit to the region where Greek legend claims that Jason stole the Golden Fleece.

» venderse a cambio de orosell + Reflexivo + for gold .

Example: We all agreed that he was a spy and a deserter, who had gone over to the enemy camp and sold himself for gold.

» venderse por orosell + Reflexivo + for gold .

Example: We all agreed that he was a spy and a deserter, who had gone over to the enemy camp and sold himself for gold.

» yacimiento de orogoldfield .

Example: Based on real events on the Australian goldfields in the 1850s, 'Three Diggers' chronicles the adventures of three gold prospectors.

Oro synonyms

amber in spanish: ámbar, pronunciation: æmbɜr part of speech: noun golden in spanish: dorado, pronunciation: goʊldən part of speech: adjective gilt in spanish: dorado, pronunciation: gɪlt part of speech: adjective, noun gilded in spanish: dorado, pronunciation: gɪldɪd part of speech: adjective au in spanish: au, pronunciation: part of speech: noun colored in spanish: de colores, pronunciation: kʌlɜrd part of speech: adjective metallic in spanish: metálico, pronunciation: mətælɪk part of speech: adjective chromatic in spanish: cromático, pronunciation: kroʊmætɪk part of speech: adjective aureate in spanish: dorado, pronunciation: ɔrieɪt part of speech: adjective atomic number 79 in spanish: número atómico 79, pronunciation: ətɑmɪknəmbɜr part of speech: noun
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