Venda in english

Band

pronunciation: none part of speech: none
In gestures

venda1 = bandage ; dressing. 

Example: Researchers in Germany have developed a new type of bandage that turns purple at the first sign of infection.Example: You have a periodontal dressing over your gums to protect them from irritation.

venda2 = blindfold. 

Example: Many educators have approached the subject of visual disabilities by constructing activities designed to simulate blindness, using a blindfold or similar device.

vendar = bandage. 

Example: Due to the natural position of the rear legs, bandaging these bones in a straight alignment can be detrimental.

more:

» vendar los ojosblindfold .

Example: The participants were then blindfolded and assigned either to the active group or to the passive group.

» vendar una heridadress + a wound .

Example: The nodules were lanced and squeezed, and the wounds were treated with copper sulfate and dressed with zinc oxide.

vender = market ; sell ; flog ; dispose of ; peddle ; cash out (of) ; sell off. 

Example: In information retrieval applications it was more usual for one organisation to carry most of the burden of development of the system, and then to market it to others.Example: Since a software package is to be sold it must be visible on the marketplace.Example: Shops which keep on selling cigarettes to children under 16 will be banned from flogging tobacco.Example: List and describe the steps involved in withdrawing and disposing of books which are no longer required.Example: It could lose those shareholders who may not want to be associated with a conglomerate which also peddles death and destruction.Example: The next generation is opting to cash out of the small, family-owned farms that harbor centuries of rural wisdom and deep tradition.Example: After selling off a few things, they went to a bar where they had a few rounds of drinking, and a few bar hops later they both passed out on the sidewalk.

more:

» arte de vendersalesmanship  ; specsmanship  .

Example: Headings such as SALESMEN AND salesmanship and FIREMEN, since they are assigned to works covering the activities of both men and women in these occupations, are not specific.

Example: The article is entitled 'Debunking of specsmanship'.

» con licencia para vender bebidas alcohólicaslicensed .

Example: This luxury seafront licensed hotel is 'one of the best places to stay in the world'.

» deshacerse de Algo vendiéndolo baratoflog + Nombre + off .

Example: They trucks had sat gathering dust ever since, but have now been flogged off for a pittance to a second-hand dealer = Desde entonces los camiones han estado allí muertos de risa, pero ahora se han podido deshacer de ellos vendiéndoselos por cuatro perras a un compraventa de artículos de segunda mano.

» intentar vender + Posesivo + ideapitch + Posesivo + idea (to) .

Example: Lisa now realized she was dealing with a person of intelligence and would have to pitch her idea with credibility.

» intentar vender una ideapitch + Posesivo + idea (to) .

Example: Lisa now realized she was dealing with a person of intelligence and would have to pitch her idea with credibility.

» llamar a una casa para vendercold call .

Example: If you're like most sales people you can think of a million excuses not to cold call because -- let's face it -- you hate it.

» no vendas la leche antes de ordeñar la vacadon't count your chickens before they are hatched .

Example: You never know what may happen between now and August, so don't count your chickens before they are hatched.

» que se vendepriced .

Example: Much of this is free games software, with some educational programs, but there are also some priced applications programs available.

» sin vencerunexpired .

Example: This study was aimed at determining the microbiological quality of unexpired and expired syrups.

» sin venderseunsold .

Example: They can hold prices down by short-circuiting the wholesalers and buying rejects and unsold merchandise.

» tienda que vende de todogeneral store .

Example: Each village had its own church, school, bakery, dairy, wine cellar, craft shops and general store.

» vender a Alguien como esclavosell + Nombre + into slavery .

Example: Strangely enough, in 1434 Pope Eugene IV's papal bull established a complete prohibition on selling the natives of the Canary Islands into slavery.

» vender a créditomake + a charge sale .

Example: Every time a charge sale is made, there are a number of things for the department store to do.

» vender a cuentatrade + Nombre + for credit .

Example: Lackington traded for cash, not credit, and relied on the size of his turnover to make his fortune.

» vender al contadotrade + Nombre + for cash .

Example: Lackington traded for cash, not credit, and relied on the size of his turnover to make his fortune.

» vender al detalleretail .

Example: Beadle and Adams of New York's 'dime and nickel novels' included both new books and pirated English novels retailing as paperbacks at 10 cents a volume.

» vender al por mayorsell in + bulkwholesale .

Example: The only books, therefore, which are normally sold 'non-net' are educational books sold in bulk to schools, for which suppliers are allowed to negotiate special prices.

Example: In the sixteenth century the English book trade was centred in London, and consisted chiefly of publishers (usually operating in small syndicates) who wholesaled their own books.

» vender al por menorretail .

Example: Beadle and Adams of New York's 'dime and nickel novels' included both new books and pirated English novels retailing as paperbacks at 10 cents a volume.

» vender a precio de costosell at + cost .

Example: Part of its work had included the preparation of a directory of city organizations and services which the library agreed to publish and sell at cost.

» vender a precio de gangasell at + bargain price .

Example: In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries these 'copy books' were claimed and promptly sold at bargain prices by the London workmen.

» vender a un precio más barato queundercut  .

Example: Despite what amounts to undercutting by direct sale publishers calling themselves 'book clubs', the British net book agreement has remained in force until the present day.

» vender casi por nadasell + Nombre + for a song .

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

» vender casi regaladosell + Nombre + for a song .

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

» vender casi tiradosell + Nombre + for a song .

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

» vender de casa en casapeddle .

Example: It could lose those shareholders who may not want to be associated with a conglomerate which also peddles death and destruction.

» vender el almasell + Posesivo + soul .

Example: This is a chance to name and shame all the 'celebrities' who choose to sell their souls for filthy lucre by advertising useless shit that we don't need.

» vender el alma al diablosell + Posesivo + soul to the devil .

Example: Legend has it that he sold his soul to the devil so that he could play anything.

» vender en el extranjero a precios inferiores que en el país de origendump .

Example: If a company has reasonable evidence that an imported product is being dumped or unfairly subsidized, a formal application for anti-dumping or countervailing action may be made to the European Commission.

» vender humopromise + 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.

» vender la moto a Alguienpull + the wool over + Posesivo + eyes .

Example: More troubling is the fact that we are allowing a bunch of right wing political thugs to pull the wool over our eyes.

» venderlo todosell out .

Example: The first edition was quickly sold out, and I decided to revise it in the light of comments by colleagues and reviewers, and of developments in my own thinking.

» vender más baratoundercut  .

Example: Despite what amounts to undercutting by direct sale publishers calling themselves 'book clubs', the British net book agreement has remained in force until the present day.

» vender por cuatro durossell + Nombre + for a song .

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

» vender por cuatro perrassell + Nombre + for a songsell + Nombre + for a pittance .

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

Example: Destitute, Vivaldi was forced to sell further scores for a pittance before dying in a fleapit, aged 63, at the end of July 1741.

» vender por cuatro realessell + Nombre + for a pittancesell + Nombre + for a song .

Example: Destitute, Vivaldi was forced to sell further scores for a pittance before dying in a fleapit, aged 63, at the end of July 1741.

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

» vender por una miseriasell + Nombre + for a pittancesell + Nombre + for a song .

Example: Destitute, Vivaldi was forced to sell further scores for a pittance before dying in a fleapit, aged 63, at the end of July 1741.

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

» vender + Posesivo + ideapitch + Posesivo + idea (to) .

Example: Lisa now realized she was dealing with a person of intelligence and would have to pitch her idea with credibility.

» vendersechange + hands .

Example: This handbook is a collector's guide to popular children's beanbag animal toys, rare examples of which change hands for thousand of dollars = Este manual es una guía para el coleccionista de animales de juguete rellenos de bolitas para niños, algunos de los cuales (los más raros) se llegan a vender por miles de dólares.

» 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 baratosell + Reflexivo + short .

Example: She said she 'sold herself short' by allowing work to come before her friends, her marriage and her family.

» venderse caroplay + hard to getplay it + cool .

Example: Playing hard to get is definitely one of the games of love.

Example: Meeting someone for the first time can be nerve-wracking, but so can trying to balance your eagerness with your need to play it cool when you're in a dating relationship.

» 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.

» venderse casi tiradogo for + a song .

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

» venderse como churrossell like + hot cakesgo like + hot cakes .

Example: Organic farmer stumbles onto a product that is selling like hot cakes -- chives.

Example: Don't wait another minute, reservations for this year's tours are going like hot cakes.

» venderse como pan calientesell like + hot cakesgo like + hot cakes .

Example: Organic farmer stumbles onto a product that is selling like hot cakes -- chives.

Example: Don't wait another minute, reservations for this year's tours are going like hot cakes.

» venderse como rosquillassell like + hot cakesgo like + hot cakesdo + a roaring trade .

Example: Organic farmer stumbles onto a product that is selling like hot cakes -- chives.

Example: Don't wait another minute, reservations for this year's tours are going like hot cakes.

Example: In fact, the majority of stallholders did such a roaring trade that most of them sold out before lunch!.

» venderse más queoutsell  .

Example: Paper products in the field still outsell electronic versions, and no one foresees a slackening of the book as the primary product.

» venderse por casi nadago for + a song .

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

» venderse por cuatro durosgo for + a song .

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

» venderse por cuatro perrasgo for + a song .

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

» venderse por + Dinerofetch + Dinero .

Example: One wonders what the students did with all those articles about investing in literary works and about the prices that authors' autographs fetched in auctions!.

» 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.

» venderse rápidosell + fast .

Example: Homes are selling fast in Amarillo according to local realtors showing that now is the perfect time to buy a house.

» vender todas las entradas de un Eventosell out .

Example: The first edition was quickly sold out, and I decided to revise it in the light of comments by colleagues and reviewers, and of developments in my own thinking.

» vender todas las mercancíassell out .

Example: The first edition was quickly sold out, and I decided to revise it in the light of comments by colleagues and reviewers, and of developments in my own thinking.

» vender una ideapitch + Posesivo + idea (to) .

Example: Lisa now realized she was dealing with a person of intelligence and would have to pitch her idea with credibility.

» vender un productocarry [Tercera persona carries, pasado y participio carried] .

Example: This article describes attempts by manufacturers, retailers and distributors of map software to persuade booksellers in the USA to carry their products.

» vender un serviciomarket + service .

Example: During the course of this seminar on libraries it became clear that libraries need to market their services.

Venda synonyms

lot in spanish: mucho, pronunciation: lɑt part of speech: noun set in spanish: conjunto, pronunciation: set part of speech: verb, noun ring in spanish: anillo, pronunciation: rɪŋ part of speech: noun circle in spanish: circulo, pronunciation: sɜrkəl part of speech: noun stria in spanish: surco, pronunciation: straɪə part of speech: noun stripe in spanish: raya, pronunciation: straɪp part of speech: noun striation in spanish: estriacion, pronunciation: strieɪʃən part of speech: noun banding in spanish: bandas, pronunciation: bændɪŋ part of speech: noun dance band in spanish: banda de baile, pronunciation: dænsbænd part of speech: noun dance orchestra in spanish: orquesta de baile, pronunciation: dænsɔrkəstrə part of speech: noun frequency band in spanish: banda de frecuencia, pronunciation: frikwənsibænd part of speech: noun
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