Pesada in english

Heavy

pronunciation: hevi part of speech: adjective
In gestures

pesado1 = heavy. 

Example: The heap of wet sheets of paper was left to stand overnight under a heavy weight.

more:

» caballería pesadaheavy cavalry .

Example: As the century wore on, sabres were mass produced for the troopers, who traditionally fit into a heavy or light cavalry category.

» caminar con paso pesadoplod (along/through)stodge along/through .

Example: He or she has to plod through the menu each time, and so it is useful if mnemonics and/or abbreviated commands can be provided.

Example: Well, of course, Shakespeare's plays were written to be performed and viewed, not stodged through in a classroom.

» campeonato de los pesos pesadosheavyweight championship .

Example: The two men are about to step into a professional boxing ring on Saturday for the heavyweight championship of the world.

» campeón de los pesos pesadosheavyweight champion .

Example: Once a popular heavyweight champion, he rapidly achieved success but this was only equaled with the speed which he fell into disgrace.

» cañón pesadoheavy gun .

Example: The crash of artillery followed instantly from two heavy guns in front, and the shells tore through our ranks with awful effect.

» de forma pesadaheavily .

Example: Regular overhaul of guiding is important, especially for the new user who may rely heavily upon it.

» industria pesadaheavy industry .

Example: This article describes the problems and successes experienced by the Central Library of the Miskolc Technical University for heavy industry, Hungary, in extending their sources of acquisitions.

» maquinaria pesadaheavy machinery .

Example: Exports of manufacturing goods to former communist countries have declined sharply, but exports to the European Community across an array of goods -- including heavy machinery -- have grown robustly.

» metal pesadoheavy metal .

Example: UTAB is a computer database on residues of xenobiotic organic chemicals and heavy metals in plants.

» para trabajos pesadosheavy-duty .

Example: It uses a heavy-duty seal and is therefore watertight, but not submersible.

» peso pesadobig wheelbig shotbig noisebig wigfat cattop dogbig cheesebiggie .

Example: She is nothing but a narcissist that wants to hang out with the so-called big wheels in this city.

Example: Having been a big shot in Monrovia, he is accustomed to being waited on by servants, his wife and concubines alike.

Example: Anyone claiming to be a big noise in the business who doesn't have an address in one of those cities is probably blowing smoke.

Example: It seems that the big wigs caught by the army launched anti-corruption move have no other option but to face their trial.

Example: The fat cats who placed the entire economy at risk with their greed and manic irresponsibility are trying to lay claim to every last dime in the national Treasury.

Example: The article 'Timesharing companies specializing in text: sitting ducks or top dogs?' considers the likely effects of technological developments, such as CD-ROMs, on the traditional on-line vendors.

Example: I can hardly believe you've got a brother who's such a big cheese in the rock world.

Example: Trophies captured from the Nazis, as well as personal belongings of such biggies as Stalin also feature in this section of the war museum.

» sacar la artillería pesadabring in/out/up + Posesivo + big guns [También se usa bring in/ou/up the big guns] .

Example: With the difficult task in front of her, Katy put on her war paint and brought out her big guns to put on the best and most important performance of her entire career.

» tráfico pesadoheavy traffic .

Example: Living in areas of heavy traffic is a burden borne disproportionately by asthma sufferers.

» vehículo pesadoheavy vehicleheavy goods vehicle (HGV) .

Example: Rear ends of heavy vehicles are a real danger due to their being much higher than the front ends of cars and other light vehicles driving behind.

Example: Not just anyone can get behind the wheel of a heavy goods vehicle (HGV) and drive.

pesado2 = onerous ; ponderous ; tedious ; tiresome ; weighty ; bore ; drab ; stodgy ; wearisome ; weary ; wearying ; importunate ; leaden ; nuisance ; pushy ; pest ; lumbering. 

Example: Sub-arrangement under an entry term can alleviate the onerous task of scanning long lists of entries under the same keyword.Example: Some SLIS are seriously affected by ponderous administrative procedures imposed upon them.Example: In other places too many references could make for a very tedious search.Example: Some of their drawbacks make regular use rather tiresome.Example: AACR1 is a weighty code, not because it contains extensive enumeration, but rather because of its comprehensive coverage.Example: It is when speakers have no feeling for pause that their speech seems to burble on without any arresting quality; the club bore is a burbler: he has not learnt the eloquence of silence.Example: Have reading foisted on you as a duty, a task to be put up with, from which you expect no delight, and it can appear a drab business gladly to be given up.Example: One could easily prefer the convenience of the stodgy single-volume work.Example: The earliest binding machines replaced the wearisome hand-beating of the sheets in order to fold them.Example: Humanity is returning to the downsized, reengineered, total quality management weary business world.Example: A new wave of books dealing frankly with such concerns as sex, alcoholism and broken homes was seen as a breakthrough, but plots and styles have begun to show a wearying sameness.Example: She concludes that this problem probes the importunate boundaries separating man from beast and the natural from the monstrous.Example: Many of the revisions they suggest exacerbate the leaden, plethoric style that comes naturally to lawyers .Example: However, delays in the generation of centralised records can be a considerable nuisance.Example: Parents can help the development of a child prodigy in an infinite number of ways, ranging from the attentive but not too pushy to the downright obsessive.Example: Library users fall into 4 groups: (1) patrons, who are considerate, grateful and undemanding; (2) 'pests' -- the inconsiderate; (3) 'pirates' who steal, deface and mutilate library property and materials; (4) 'vampires' whose enquiries make excessive demands upon the librarian's time.Example: He is presented in the movie as a somewhat comical character, with a lumbering but pleasant clumsiness as he walks through doors and into furniture.

more:

» broma pesadapractical joke .

Example: The author shows that manufactured practical jokes such as the whoopie cushion, squirting flower and fake animal feces are being used, carnivalistically and humorously, as a conscious and unconscious comment on larger social situations.

» caminar con paso pesadoplod (along/through)stodge along/through .

Example: He or she has to plod through the menu each time, and so it is useful if mnemonics and/or abbreviated commands can be provided.

Example: Well, of course, Shakespeare's plays were written to be performed and viewed, not stodged through in a classroom.

» comida pesadastodge .

Example: Non-Brits might not relish its hefty dose of stodge and sugar, but jam roly-poly is part of a pudding tradition going back to the Middle Ages.

» de un modo aburrido y pesadotediouslyponderouslyboringly .

Example: Bibliographers, like other scholars, have to be able to think logically, to judge critically, and to persevere in tediously repetitive tasks.

Example: However, his use of a remorselessly chronological approach yields a narrative that is often bitty, sometimes ponderously plodding.

Example: Everything that happens in the couple's tiny, shrunken, enclosed world is addictive, unglamorous, and boringly awful = Todo lo que ocurre en el pequeño, reducido y cerrado mundo de esta pareja es adictivo, poco atractivo y aburridamente espantoso.

» hacer (todo) el trabajo pesadodo (all) + the donkey work .

Example: If you tell him to take it easy, he'll sit back and let you do all the donkey work.

» lento y pesadoplodding .

Example: However, his use of a remorselessly chronological approach yields a narrative that is often bitty, sometimes ponderously plodding.

» pesados, losnuisance, the [Expresión usualmente acompañada del artículo] .

Example: Essentially, problem patrons can be considered in three groups: (1) the dangerous or apparently dangerous; (2) the patron who disrupts readers; and (3) the nuisance whose focus is the librarian.

» ser un pesadobe a pestbe a (real) pain in the neckbe a (real) pain in the assbe a (real) pain in the arsebe a (real) pain in the backsidebe a (real) pain in the proverbialsbe a (real) nuisancebe a (real) pain in the buttbe (such) a painbe a (real) pain in the rear .

Example: My advice to young scientists: be a pest -- ask questions and don't be satisfied with all answers; have the heart of a lion; have the patience of Job; be multi-culturally competent; and the only correct route to success is your own.

Example: Within a few days it was apparent that my long hair was going to be a pain in the neck while swimming laps.

Example: The last thing that anyone working in an organization wants to be is a pain in the ass to work with.

Example: I alwasy knew she was a pain in the arse, without knowing her you can just tell, by the way she behaves, that she is big-headed and thinks she's god's gift to the human race.

Example: Our cat is a pain in the backside at times but we love him to bits.

Example: In one school, the kids were wonderful but the parents were a complete pain in the proverbials and seemed to live permanently on the school.

Example: The passenger sitting next to me was a real nuisance.

Example: The first thing to keep in mind is that brake bleeding can be an unbearable pain in the butt.

Example: I know it's a pain, but please do make sure that even if you are only popping out for 10 minutes you secure your home as securely as you would if you were going away for a long weekend!.

Example: His controlling and demanding nature set her teeth on edge and she found him to be a pain in her rear.

» trabajo pesadodonkey work .

Example: It can take a long time and it seems like the kind of 'donkey work' that ought to be relegated to a data entry person.

» viejo pesadoold fart .

Example: Old farts are everywhere, and they bring with them the ghosts of the past -- ghosts that are long dead and need to remain so.

pesar2 = weigh. 

Example: Letters and parcels would be weighed by library staff and franked to show the correct amount in lieu of sticking on postage stamps.

more:

» pesar más queoutweigh  ; outbalance  .

Example: It may be decided that the practical impediments to the distribution and assignment of such numbers outweigh their potential usefulness.

Example: The large profits to be made in this field will outbalance the problems that may lie ahead.

Pesada synonyms

sound in spanish: sonar, pronunciation: saʊnd part of speech: noun, adjective great in spanish: genial, pronunciation: greɪt part of speech: adjective profound in spanish: profundo, pronunciation: proʊfaʊnd part of speech: adjective big in spanish: grande, pronunciation: bɪg part of speech: adjective high in spanish: alto, pronunciation: haɪ part of speech: adjective onerous in spanish: oneroso, pronunciation: oʊnɜrəs part of speech: adjective important in spanish: importante, pronunciation: ɪmpɔrtənt part of speech: adjective large in spanish: grande, pronunciation: lɑrdʒ part of speech: adjective hard in spanish: difícil, pronunciation: hɑrd part of speech: adjective arduous in spanish: arduo, pronunciation: ɑrdʒuəs part of speech: adjective strong in spanish: fuerte, pronunciation: strɔŋ part of speech: adjective deep in spanish: profundo, pronunciation: dip part of speech: adjective dull in spanish: aburrido, pronunciation: dʌl part of speech: adjective full in spanish: completo, pronunciation: fʊl part of speech: adjective fat in spanish: gordo, pronunciation: fæt part of speech: adjective, noun grave in spanish: tumba, pronunciation: greɪv part of speech: adjective, noun steep in spanish: escarpado, pronunciation: stip part of speech: adjective wicked in spanish: malvado, pronunciation: wɪkəd part of speech: adjective harsh in spanish: duro, pronunciation: hɑrʃ part of speech: adjective broad in spanish: ancho, pronunciation: brɔd part of speech: adjective sullen in spanish: hosco, pronunciation: sʌlən part of speech: adjective dense in spanish: denso, pronunciation: dens part of speech: adjective compact in spanish: compacto, pronunciation: kɑmpækt part of speech: adjective, noun thick in spanish: grueso, pronunciation: θɪk part of speech: adjective wide in spanish: amplio, pronunciation: waɪd part of speech: adjective massive in spanish: masivo, pronunciation: mæsɪv part of speech: adjective laborious in spanish: laborioso, pronunciation: ləbɔriəs part of speech: adjective hefty in spanish: fuerte, pronunciation: hefti part of speech: adjective oppressive in spanish: opresivo, pronunciation: əpresɪv part of speech: adjective sonorous in spanish: sonoro, pronunciation: sɑnɜrəs part of speech: adjective grievous in spanish: grave, pronunciation: grivəs part of speech: adjective cloudy in spanish: nublado, pronunciation: klaʊdi part of speech: adjective ponderous in spanish: pesado, pronunciation: pɑndɜrəs part of speech: adjective overweight in spanish: exceso de peso, pronunciation: oʊvɜrweɪt part of speech: adjective grueling in spanish: agotador, pronunciation: gruɪlɪŋ part of speech: adjective disturbing in spanish: perturbador, pronunciation: dɪstɜrbɪŋ part of speech: adjective soggy in spanish: empapado, pronunciation: sɑgi part of speech: adjective threatening in spanish: amenazante, pronunciation: θretənɪŋ part of speech: adjective stressed in spanish: estresado, pronunciation: strest part of speech: adjective gravid in spanish: grávido, pronunciation: grævɪd part of speech: adjective burdensome in spanish: gravoso, pronunciation: bɜrdənsəm part of speech: adjective impenetrable in spanish: impenetrable, pronunciation: ɪmpenətrəbəl part of speech: adjective worrisome in spanish: inquietante, pronunciation: wɜrisəm part of speech: adjective leaden in spanish: de plomo, pronunciation: ledən part of speech: adjective taxing in spanish: agotador, pronunciation: tæksɪŋ part of speech: adjective intemperate in spanish: intemperante, pronunciation: ɪntempɜrət part of speech: adjective expectant in spanish: expectante, pronunciation: ɪkspektənt part of speech: adjective heavily in spanish: fuertemente, pronunciation: hevəli part of speech: adverb gruelling in spanish: agotador, pronunciation: grulɪŋ part of speech: adjective distressing in spanish: angustioso, pronunciation: dɪstresɪŋ part of speech: adjective weighty in spanish: pesado, pronunciation: weɪti part of speech: adjective fleshy in spanish: carnoso, pronunciation: fleʃi part of speech: adjective heavyweight in spanish: de peso pesado, pronunciation: heviweɪt part of speech: noun lumbering in spanish: pesados, pronunciation: lʌmbɜrɪŋ part of speech: noun enceinte in spanish: encinta, pronunciation: enseɪnti part of speech: adjective weighted in spanish: ponderado, pronunciation: weɪtɪd part of speech: adjective doughy in spanish: pastoso, pronunciation: doʊi part of speech: adjective accented in spanish: acentuado, pronunciation: æksentɪd part of speech: adjective troubling in spanish: preocupante, pronunciation: trʌbəlɪŋ part of speech: adjective lowering in spanish: encapotado, pronunciation: loʊɜrɪŋ part of speech: noun, adjective heavy-duty in spanish: tarea pesada, pronunciation: heviduti part of speech: adjective toilsome in spanish: fatigoso, pronunciation: tɔɪlsəm part of speech: adjective worrying in spanish: preocupante, pronunciation: wɜriɪŋ part of speech: noun, adjective welterweight in spanish: peso welter, pronunciation: weltɜrweɪt part of speech: noun labored in spanish: trabajado, pronunciation: leɪbɜrd part of speech: adjective labourious in spanish: laborioso, pronunciation: ləbʊriəs part of speech: adjective effortful in spanish: esfuerzo, pronunciation: efɜrtfʊl part of speech: adjective punishing in spanish: agotador, pronunciation: pʌnɪʃɪŋ part of speech: adjective distressful in spanish: doloroso, pronunciation: dɪstresfəl part of speech: adjective backbreaking in spanish: matador, pronunciation: bækbreɪkɪŋ part of speech: adjective clayey in spanish: arcilloso, pronunciation: kleɪi part of speech: adjective middleweight in spanish: peso medio, pronunciation: mɪdəlweɪt part of speech: noun perturbing in spanish: perturbador, pronunciation: pɜrtɜrbɪŋ part of speech: adjective laboured in spanish: trabajado, pronunciation: ləbʊrd part of speech: adjective cloggy in spanish: de atasco, pronunciation: klɑgi part of speech: adjective indigestible in spanish: indigesto, pronunciation: ɪndɪdʒestəbəl part of speech: adjective wakeless in spanish: despierto, pronunciation: weɪkləs part of speech: adjective with child in spanish: con niño, pronunciation: wɪðtʃaɪld heavy-footed in spanish: de pies pesados, pronunciation: hevifʊtɪd part of speech: adjective weighed down in spanish: agobiado, pronunciation: weɪddaʊn part of speech: adjective of import in spanish: de importacion, pronunciation: ʌvɪmpɔrt part of speech: adjective
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