Sonreír in english

Smile

pronunciation: smaɪl part of speech: noun
In gestures

sonreír = break into + a smile ; give + a grin ; grin ; beam ; steal + a smile ; smile + broaden. 

Example: Her face broke into a warm friendly smile.Example: James gave her what amounted to a grin.Example: 'I know for a fact that it has to be modified, and more than a little,' she said, grinning awkwardly.Example: Natasha continued to lean out of the window for a long time, beaming at him with her kindly, slightly quizzical, happy smile.Example: Some of you old timers are likely stealing a smile as you read this, thinking that you were lucky not to have crossed paths with him.Example: I reached over and ran my fingers along her cheek and she turned toward me, a smile broadening in spite of her huff.

more:

» comenzar a sonreírstart to + smilebegin to + smile .

Example: My daughter smiled in her sleep from the very beginning but started to smile when she was awake at around one month.

Example: Babies of all cultures begin to smile between four and eight weeks of age.

» dejar de sonreírextinguish + Posesivo + smile .

Example: Then suddenly he extinguished his smile and arranged his countenance so that his listener should suppose him to be profoundly disturbed.

» echarse a sonreírstart to + smilebegin to + smile .

Example: My daughter smiled in her sleep from the very beginning but started to smile when she was awake at around one month.

Example: Babies of all cultures begin to smile between four and eight weeks of age.

» empezar a sonreírstart to + smilebegin to + smile .

Example: My daughter smiled in her sleep from the very beginning but started to smile when she was awake at around one month.

Example: Babies of all cultures begin to smile between four and eight weeks of age.

» hacer sonreírsteal + a smile frommake + Nombre + smile .

Example: My video will make you laugh, or at least steal a smile from you.

Example: After a shitty-ass day, this is the one out of two things that can make me smile.

» ponerse a sonreírstart to + smilebegin to + smile .

Example: My daughter smiled in her sleep from the very beginning but started to smile when she was awake at around one month.

Example: Babies of all cultures begin to smile between four and eight weeks of age.

» sonreír (a)smile (at) .

Example: He reflected along the way on the conversation with the head of readers' services, and smiled when he concluded that Balzac's biorhythm chart must have been peaking at that very moment -- or so he hoped.

» sonreír a Alguiengrin at + Nombre .

Example: She grinned at me before rumpling my chestnut brown hair affectionately.

» sonreír con sarcasmosmirk .

Example: I did tell him once that I didn't appreciate being touched in this way, but he merely smirked and said that was my problem.

» sonreír de oreja a orejagrin like + a Cheshire catgrin from + ear to ear .

Example: That's me on the left of the picture, grinning like a Cheshire cat = Ese soy yo a la izquierda de la fotografía, sonriendo de oreja a oreja.

Example: Carpozzi, grinning from ear to ear, asked when a person would have cause to write upon, injure, deface, tear, or destroy a book, plate, picture, engraving, or statue.

» sonreír socarronamentesmirk .

Example: I did tell him once that I didn't appreciate being touched in this way, but he merely smirked and said that was my problem.

Sonreír synonyms

grin in spanish: mueca, pronunciation: grɪn part of speech: noun smiling in spanish: sonriente, pronunciation: smaɪlɪŋ part of speech: noun grinning in spanish: sonriendo, pronunciation: grɪnɪŋ part of speech: noun
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