Pálida in english

Pale

pronunciation: peɪl part of speech: adjective
In gestures

pálido = ashen ; pale ; pallid ; sallow ; green around the gills ; green about the gills ; yellow around the gills ; bloodless. 

Example: His face had an ashen quality, and his voice lacked its usual robustness.Example: There may be pale drip marks in the neighbourhood of the tranchefiles, where drops of water fell from the deckle or from the maker's hand on to the new-made sheet.Example: 'I better go in,' Leforte muttered, a wearied, disillusioned expression coming over her pallid features.Example: Dull or sallow skin may be a symptom of a weakened immunity or an overindulgence in fatty foods and carbohydrates with little exercise.Example: The Longton pub scene may not be dead, but it is a bit green around the gills.Example: Steve was still sweating and he looked more than a bit green about the gills, but the expression on his face was determined and hard.Example: On the upside, I spent yesterday with my grandson -- he is a fresh baby, still yellow around the gills but eating, pooping and peeing just like he should.Example: As I turned back, I saw my bloodless face in the hall mirror and realized with a start that I must have frightened the wits out of the man.

more:

» amarillo pálidopale yellow .

Example: This beer is pale yellow, a bit fizzy, and it doesn't smell like much.

» carapálidawhite man [white men, -pl.]paleface .

Example: How can a Western-born white man, to take an extreme example, experience directly what it means to be a black Central African?.

Example: White-skinned people with blue eyes aren't just responsible for the current crisis; the blue-eyed palefaces are responsible for saddling the world with a financial system that has a built-in tendency to crash.

» estar pálido de miedobe pale with fear .

Example: Her face was pale with fear and her steps were rapid, as if there was some invisible rapist after her.

» pálido como un muertodeathly pale .

Example: He was deathly pale, just like a waxen image, and the red eyes glared with the horrible vindictive look which I knew so well.

» pálido sepulcraldeathly pale .

Example: He was deathly pale, just like a waxen image, and the red eyes glared with the horrible vindictive look which I knew so well.

» ponerse pálidoget + pale .

Example: I have a friend who, as soon as she is under stress, goes off her oats, and gets all pale.

» ponerse pálido de miedoturn + pale with fear .

Example: His teeth chattered, and he turned pale with fear.

» rosa pálidopale pink .

Example: Amid the pale pink blossoms poised on turquoise green leaves, the swaying image of the sky above has the unreal quality of a dream.

» rostro pálidowhite man [white men, -pl.]paleface .

Example: How can a Western-born white man, to take an extreme example, experience directly what it means to be a black Central African?.

Example: White-skinned people with blue eyes aren't just responsible for the current crisis; the blue-eyed palefaces are responsible for saddling the world with a financial system that has a built-in tendency to crash.

» ser un pálido reflejo debe a pale reflection of .

Example: Reactionaries and renegades alike of all shades and hues might scoff and mock at the LSSP Party, now a pale reflection of its former revolutionary self, but the LSSP does have its historians and archivists.

Pálida synonyms

light in spanish: ligero, pronunciation: laɪt part of speech: noun, adjective thin in spanish: Delgado, pronunciation: θɪn part of speech: adjective weak in spanish: débiles, pronunciation: wik part of speech: adjective wan in spanish: pálido, pronunciation: wɑn part of speech: noun pallid in spanish: pálido, pronunciation: pæləd part of speech: adjective blanch in spanish: blanquear, pronunciation: blæntʃ part of speech: verb picket in spanish: piquete, pronunciation: pɪkɪt part of speech: noun blench in spanish: recular, pronunciation: blentʃ part of speech: verb colorless in spanish: incoloro, pronunciation: kʌlɜrləs part of speech: adjective colourless in spanish: incoloro, pronunciation: kɑlɜrləs part of speech: adjective
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