Regalada in english

Gifted

pronunciation: gɪftəd part of speech: adjective
In gestures

regalar Algo a = gift + Nombre + to. 

Example: It's a brilliant book based on the Ancient Greek myth of Prometheus, a titan who stole fire from the gods and gifted it to humankind.

regalado = dirt cheap. 

Example: This way you can get all the information you'll ever need, dead easy, though probably not dirt cheap.

more:

» a caballo regalado no le mires el dientenever look a gift horse in the mouthbeggars can't be choosersbeggars can't be choosy .

Example: There's an old saying, 'never look a gift horse in the mouth,' but in the world of freebie hunting this is not always a good policy.

Example: I'll take any love you think you can spare -- beggars can't be choosers.

Example: They aren't exactly cheap nor are they exactly what I have been looking for but as they say beggars can't be choosy.

» comprar casi regaladobuy + Nombre + for a song .

Example: Most of them had been foreclosed, and she bought them for a song, often just for the unpaid taxes.

» conseguir casi regaladoget + Nombre + for a song .

Example: The two books were old and ratty, and he had got them for a song -- twenty bucks.

» dinero regaladomoney for old ropemoney for jam .

Example: At the centre of the row over the 'bonus culture' is the view that certain people are getting money for old rope -- that they're working the system and not providing good value for money.

Example: During the latter part of his life, while talking to reporters, it is believed that he said 'The margins were small but it was money for jam'.

» estar casi regaladogo for + a song .

Example: They went for a song last fall but now seem to be as scarce as hen's teeth.

» precio regaladogiveaway price .

Example: Contrary to the mainstream car market, repossessed cars can be bought at almost giveaway price = Al contrario de la corriente principal en el mercado de coches, los coches embargados pueden ser comprados casi a precio regalado.

» vender casi regaladosell + Nombre + for a song .

Example: I sold them for a song compared to what they go for now.

» venderse casi regaladogo for + a song .

Example: They went for a song last fall but now seem to be as scarce as hen's teeth.

regalar = give away ; bargain away ; gift + Nombre + with. 

Example: This must be done in a fully commercial way, not by giving away machines or paper, nor by giving away imported books.Example: Reduced support is a fact of life, and librarians cannot bargain away their budget pressures.Example: Life has not blessed her with parental love, but has gifted her with beauty that's the world's envy.

more:

» los hay para dar y regalarthere's one born every minute .

Example: There's one born every minute: those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.

» para dar y regalargaloreaplenty [a-plenty]enough to sink a (battle)shipcoming out of + Posesivo + ears .

Example: There have been promises galore made to delegation after delegation of the film industry, but all the promises have been just promises, hollow and empty.

Example: The article 'CD-ROM licenses: pitfalls aplenty!' advises how to deal with the licenses which subscribers are required to sign on purchase of CD-ROM products for use in libraries = El artículo "Las licencias de CD-ROM: ¡dificultades a montón!" aconseja cómo negociar las licencias que los suscriptores tienen que firmar al comprar productos CD-ROM para uso en la biblioteca.

Example: The evening kicked off with drinks at the bar and enough food to sink a ship, so stomachs were lined for what lay ahead.

Example: But the American man and woman on the street -- the ones with two kids, a mortgage and bills coming out of their ears -- stand powerless as their jobs vanish.

» regalar Algo agift + Nombre + to .

Example: It's a brilliant book based on the Ancient Greek myth of Prometheus, a titan who stole fire from the gods and gifted it to humankind.

» regalar la vista (y los oídos)be a feast for the eyes (and (the) ears) .

Example: This will undoubtedly be a feast for the eyes and ears on the big screen that you won't want to miss.

» regalar los oídoscourtflatterdelight + Posesivo + earsplease + Posesivo + ears .

Example: In his efforts to broaden the tax base, Groome has been actively courting industry - with some moderate success.

Example: Library readers are not always flattered to think that their problems are so simple that the librarian can produce the answers out of his head.

Example: The colorful costumes dazzled their eyes and the unique sounds of traditional instruments blended with a symphonic orchestra in the performance delighted their ears.

Example: She has brought out a spanking new album to please the ears of her fans.

» regalarse la vista confeast + Posesivo + eyes on .

Example: This superb restaurant will tempt you with lavish buffets or set menus while feasting your eyes on the breathtaking view.

» regalarse los ojos confeast + Posesivo + eyes on .

Example: This superb restaurant will tempt you with lavish buffets or set menus while feasting your eyes on the breathtaking view.

» tener dinero para dar y regalarbe loaded with moneybe made of moneyhave + money to burnbe rolling in moneybe filthy richbe stinking richbe loaded rich .

Example: In other words, the guy's so loaded with money he doesn't even know what to do with it all.

Example: The same applies to our farmers who also are finding times hard, despite many people thinking they are made of money and having it easy.

Example: Companies promoting 'weight loss breakthroughs' can spend six figures on commercials and still have money to burn.

Example: Saddam did not suffer from the sanctions, he was still rolling in money and politicians like Galloway profited from such sanctions.

Example: If your main source of information is that magazine, you might think that everyone in Hollywood is filthy rich.

Example: Nicknamed 'Richie' by his friends, the 41-year-old is, well, stinking rich.

Example: Yet, as far as monetary control, the white privileged people are loaded rich.

Regalada synonyms

precocious in spanish: precoz, pronunciation: prɪkoʊʃəs part of speech: adjective talented in spanish: talentoso, pronunciation: tæləntəd part of speech: adjective
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