Viejo in english

Old

pronunciation: none part of speech: none
In gestures

viejo1 = old ; long-standing ; age-old ; olde ; senile ; timeworn ; long-time [longtime] ; dated. 

Example: These circumvent many of the problems that must be tackled in subject indexing such as the emergence of new terms and new meanings for old words.Example: The struggle to make the library an integral part of the educational process is a long-standing one which has yet to be resolved.Example: The current environment in higher education is providing an opportunity for librarians to define a future that will ensure their central role in the educational process and thus resolve these remaining age-old questions.Example: The article 'Ye olde smart card' presents an annotated list of information sources on the credit card industry.Example: However, the advertisements were not found to support the societal stereotypes that the aged are inflexible, senile, physically deteriorated, and dependent.Example: In the crest of the timeworn Black Mountains lies the summit of Mount Mitchell, the highest point east of the Mississippi.Example: The late James Bennet Childs, one-time head of Descriptive Cataloging at LC and long-time documents specialist, has often pointed out how the quality of documents cataloging went downhill after the special cataloging unit was abolished.Example: Binging your home into the current decade doesn't have to cost a fortune -- there are many things that you can do to update a dated space.

more:

» cada vez más viejoaging [ageing] .

Example: The library director and the architect cooperated to preserve the distinctness of an aging building while providing the public with up-to-the-minute services.

» coche viejolemonjalopybangerold bangerold beaterrattletrap .

Example: The California Lemon Law act applies not only to defective cars (or 'lemons') but recreational vehicles as well.

Example: For all Havana's crumbling structures, its disintegrating roads and toxin-belching jalopies, it attracts over a million tourists each year.

Example: Three woman campaigning for people to be given the choice to die at home will drive a bright pink banger across Europe for charity.

Example: A madcap trio drove more than 1,000 miles in an old banger across Europe's most unforgiving roads as part of an alternative rally for charity.

Example: A new windshield is s gonna cost you more than that old beater is worth.

Example: Some children are being carried to school in rattletraps that ought not to be on the highway.

» de la vieja guardiaold-style .

Example: Until Groome appeared, city officials were chosen not so much for their ability to administer the affairs of their offices as for who they knew; hence, old-style machine politics with its accompanying corruption found a congenial atmosphere in which to operate.

» desde los viejos tiempossince olden times .

Example: Since olden times there has been a weathercock on the back roof of the cathedral which it is said to serve as protection from the devil.

» el pobre (y viejo) + Nombrepoor (old) + Nombre .

Example: Sometimes it seems to me as if poor old Europe were under sentence of death, and as if she had reached her zenith and will from now on slowly decline.

» hacerse viejogrow + oldgrow + olderget + oldget + olderbecome + oldbecome + older .

Example: Remember: You don't stop laughing because you grow old; You grow old because you stop laughing.

Example: This has been the case with newspapers which suddenly find that their audiences are both growing older and dwindling in size and they are facing great difficulty appealing to the new electronic generation.

Example: The best thing about getting old is you're not responsible for remembering things anymore.

Example: The changing name form problem is one that plagues us as our catalogs get older.

Example: A person becomes old when his mind is more occupied by memories than aspirations.

Example: He was lonely and longed for some companionship as he became older.

» las viejas costumbres no se pierden fácilmenteold habits die hard .

Example: It's become painfully obvious to me that old habits die hard, and I'll be honest -- it scares the hell out of me.

» las viejas costumbres son difíciles de erradicarold habits die hard .

Example: It's become painfully obvious to me that old habits die hard, and I'll be honest -- it scares the hell out of me.

» loro viejo no aprende a hablaryou can't teach an old dog new tricks [Proverbio] .

Example: The article is entitled 'Rewiring a working library or teaching an old dog new tricks'.

» los viejos tiemposthe good old days .

Example: This book explains why 'the good old days' were only good for a privileged few and why they were unrelentingly hard for most.

» más bien viejooldish  .

Example: I am an oldish white guy, not quite ready to push up daisies, but with far more days behind me than will ever lie ahead.

» más sabe el diablo por viejo que por diablothere's no substitute for experienceexperience is the best teacherwisdom comes with agewith age comes wisdomyou can't teach an old dog new tricks [Proverbio] .

Example: The old axiom 'there's no substitute for experience' still rings true.

Example: Experience is the best teacher and none can deny it.

Example: I think it's time we dispel the untruth that 'wisdom comes with age'.

Example: We've all heard the adage that with age comes wisdom, but now science is backing up the claim.

Example: The article is entitled 'Rewiring a working library or teaching an old dog new tricks'.

» más viejo que Matusalénas old as Methuselahas old as the hillsas ancient as the hills .

Example: Bible controversy is as old as Methuselah.

Example: These stories are as old as the hills and have been passed down from generation to generation.

Example: Rivers are ancient as the hills and never run dry -- unless subjected to severe environmental abuse = Los ríos son ancestrales y nunca se secan -- a no ser que sean expuestos a graves abusos medioambientales.

» morir de viejodie of + old age .

Example: The article is entitled 'The library movement: dying of old age at thirty: a personal view'.

» quedarse viejobe dated .

Example: Now, many of these libraries find that their systems are dangerously dated.

» ropa viejahooray stew [Plato preparado principalmente con los restos de verduras y carne de otras comidas] .

Example: Hooray stew is one of my favorite foods -- it is such a comfort food!.

» ropa vieja sin carnebubble and squeak [Plato preparado principalmente con los restos de verduras de otras comidas] .

Example: Bubble and squeak is a triumph of thriftiness in that it uses leftover vegetables.

» ser la vieja (y conocida/repetida) historia debe the age old story of .

Example: It was the age old story of fanatical courage against the methodical precision of trained men under cover.

» ser viejobe full of yearspass + Posesivo + sell-by date .

Example: Jacob is old and full of years = Jacob es viejo y carga con muchos años sobre sus hombros.

Example: He also told one of his oldest friends: 'I'm passed my sell-by date!' = También le dijo a uno de sus viejos amigos: "¡Se me ha pasado la fecha de caducidad!".

» tan viejo como la humanidadas old as mankind .

Example: The search for happiness is as old as mankind.

» tirando a viejooldish  .

Example: I am an oldish white guy, not quite ready to push up daisies, but with far more days behind me than will ever lie ahead.

» vieja costumbreold habit .

Example: This failure was to be expected, for Petrodar had not changed the old habits of appropriating land without paying compensation during the war years.

» vieja escuela, laold school, the .

Example: The director of the library is from the 'old school' retaining all decision-making power.

» vieja guardia, laold guard, the [Expresión generalmente acompañada del artículo] .

Example: The article presents a discussion of a small successful publisher which has published books on environmentalism, 'old guard' liberalism, and books dealing with the experiences of African Americans.

» vieja rencillaold feud .

Example: A common danger, a common enemy, a common hate, makes them forget old feuds, bury the war-hatchet, and unite on common ground for a common object.

» Posesivo + viejas costumbresPosesivo + old ways .

Example: The rest of us can only content ourselves with silly attempts to change, only to default to our old ways.

» viejas costumbres nunca desaparecen, lasold ways never die, the .

Example: But thankfully the old ways never die, just think about stone engraving, calligraphy, horseback riding, and wood-burning fireplaces.

» viejo amigoold friendold buddy .

Example: To take an obvious example, in a new catalog how does our old friend the main entry fare?.

Example: A couple had only been married for two weeks and the husband, although very much in love, couldn't wait to go out on the town and party with his old buddies.

» viejo amorold flame .

Example: In this novel, if you remember, Henry Crawford, having been refused by the heroine Fanny, goes off and elopes with an old flame, Mrs Rushworth.

» viejo chochododderer  ; old fartdotard .

Example: He plays the part of an old dodderer of 80, with an ear trumpet.

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.

Example: Why are poets such bluffers and prevaricators, such dotards in the face of the bald truth?.

» viejo estúpidoold coot .

Example: Cuz they know that old coot constantly contradicts himself and makes no sense whatsoever.

» Viejo Mundo, elOld World, the .

Example: Yet, the abundant notarial records in these provincial archives provide an unrivalled opportunity to trace the connections between the Old and New Worlds = No obstante, el gran número de registros notariales en estos archivos provinciales nos proporciona una oportunidad única para encontrar las conexiones entre el Viejo y el Nuevo Mundo.

» Viejo Oeste, elOld West, the .

Example: Wanted posters in the Old West were the only means law enforcement had to alert the public that a crime had been committed.

» viejo orden, elold order, the .

Example: We stand on the threshold of an age whose convulsions proclaim alike the death pangs of the old order and the birth pangs of the new.

» Posesivo + viejos hábitosPosesivo + old ways .

Example: The rest of us can only content ourselves with silly attempts to change, only to default to our old ways.

» viejos tiempos, losgood old days, the .

Example: Those were the good old days and now they have gone forever.

» vino viejo en pellejos nuevosold wine in new bottles .

Example: The article 'Cataloguing vs. metadata: old wine in new bottles?' identifies some of the fundamental differences between traditional cataloguing activity and metadata.

» volver a + Posesivo + viejas andanzasbe back to + Posesivo + old ways .

Example: The police should prosecute the big fish like the Ansar brothers who have spent time in the nick for drug dealing but are now back to their old ways.

viejo2 = old geezer ; oldtimer [old-timer] ; old man ; wrinkly [wrinklies, -pl.] ; a bit/little long in the tooth ; coffin dodger. 

Example: 'Old geezer!' exclaimed Carpozzi, staggered, dumbfounded.Example: Throughout the book, he demonstrates how racial tensions often overshadowed class and cultural differences between oldtimers and newcomers.Example: The book follows Philip's development from a bashful teenager to a more self-assured, but tortured, adult, and finally to a pathetic old man, who often suffered from long bouts of debilitating depression.Example: These wrinklies are the wise men who have been to hell and back.Example: Training would be needed for the reception staff, who all said they were a bit long in the tooth for learning how to use a computer.Example: Yup, and in the eyes of the law these coffin dodgers are safer than us, been driving for 90 years with no accidents or convictions.

more:

» el viejothe elder .

Example: In about 1755, however, James Whatman the elder made some paper with moulds of which the mesh was woven like cloth.

» Plinio el ViejoPliny the Elder .

Example: For example, Pliny the Elder describes a Carthaginian expedition to the Canaries.

» Posesivo + viejoPosesivo + old man [Forma cariñosa de referirse al padre de alguien] .

Example: Though my old man's a dustman he's got a heart of gold.

» viejo carcamalold stick .

Example: How did such an open-minded and friendly girl become such an old stick?.

» viejo chochododderer  ; old fartdotard .

Example: He plays the part of an old dodderer of 80, with an ear trumpet.

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.

Example: Why are poets such bluffers and prevaricators, such dotards in the face of the bald truth?.

» viejo chochododderer  ; old fartdotard .

Example: He plays the part of an old dodderer of 80, with an ear trumpet.

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.

Example: Why are poets such bluffers and prevaricators, such dotards in the face of the bald truth?.

» viejo gruñóngrumpy old mangrumpy old sod .

Example: The idea of male menopause (andropause) -- or grumpy old men syndrome -- has been steadily gaining ground in recent years.

Example: One of the few consolations of getting old is you are allowed to be a 'grumpy old sod'.

» viejo lobo de marold sea dogold salty dog .

Example: According to Kimball, the mathematics of light rays explains some subtle sailing tips that old sea dogs pick up through years of experience = Según Kimball, las matemáticas de los rayos de luz explican algunos argucias de navegación que los viejos lobos de mar adquieren a lo largo de años de experiencia.

Example: Well since the restaurant was down by the piers and loading docks I suppose you could say the restaurant was for old salty dogs.

» viejo pelmazoold 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.

» 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.

» viejo verdedirty old manlecherold lecherlech [A veces escrito letch] .

Example: He is one of those dirty old men who married a younger woman from a third world country.

Example: And she was kind to him which is more than an aging drunken lecher like Peng could normally hope for.

Example: Does an old lecher like you deserve a woman's love?.

Example: And Zev is kind of funny sometimes but he's such a lech that he's starting to annoy me.

» viejo veteranowar horse .

Example: She hates being described as a war-horse next to Kelly the filly, but she has had 20 more years of political experience.

Viejo synonyms

grey in spanish: gris, pronunciation: greɪ part of speech: adjective, noun gray in spanish: gris, pronunciation: greɪ part of speech: adjective, noun cold in spanish: frío, pronunciation: koʊld part of speech: adjective, noun past in spanish: pasado, pronunciation: pæst part of speech: noun, adjective ancient in spanish: antiguo, pronunciation: eɪntʃənt part of speech: adjective archaic in spanish: arcaico, pronunciation: ɑrkeɪɪk part of speech: adjective yellow in spanish: amarillo, pronunciation: jeloʊ part of speech: adjective, noun emeritus in spanish: emeritus, pronunciation: ɪmerətəs part of speech: adjective venerable in spanish: venerable, pronunciation: venɜrəbəl part of speech: adjective stale in spanish: duro, pronunciation: steɪl part of speech: adjective antique in spanish: antiguo, pronunciation: æntik part of speech: adjective, noun antediluvian in spanish: antediluviano, pronunciation: æntədiluviən part of speech: adjective previous in spanish: anterior, pronunciation: priviəs part of speech: adjective early in spanish: temprano, pronunciation: ɜrli part of speech: adjective, adverb senior in spanish: mayor, pronunciation: sinjɜr part of speech: adjective, noun aging in spanish: envejecimiento, pronunciation: eɪdʒɪŋ part of speech: noun used in spanish: usado, pronunciation: juzd part of speech: adjective elderly in spanish: mayor, pronunciation: eldɜrli part of speech: adjective senile in spanish: senil, pronunciation: sinaɪl part of speech: adjective hoary in spanish: canoso, pronunciation: hɔri part of speech: adjective antiquated in spanish: anticuado, pronunciation: æntəkweɪtəd part of speech: adjective hoar in spanish: hoar, pronunciation: hɔr part of speech: noun, adjective ageing in spanish: envejecimiento, pronunciation: ədʒiɪŋ part of speech: noun aged in spanish: Envejecido, pronunciation: eɪdʒd part of speech: adjective anile in spanish: senil, pronunciation: ænəl part of speech: adjective senescent in spanish: senescente, pronunciation: senəsent part of speech: adjective sunset in spanish: puesta de sol, pronunciation: sʌnset part of speech: noun gaga in spanish: gagá, pronunciation: gɑgə part of speech: adjective octogenarian in spanish: octogenario, pronunciation: ɑktədʒɪneriən part of speech: noun, adjective secondhand in spanish: segunda mano, pronunciation: sekəndhænd part of speech: adjective experienced in spanish: experimentado, pronunciation: ɪkspɪriənst part of speech: adjective rusty in spanish: oxidado, pronunciation: rʌsti part of speech: adjective nonagenarian in spanish: nonagenario, pronunciation: nɑnædʒəneriən part of speech: noun, adjective sexagenarian in spanish: sexagenario, pronunciation: seksəneriən part of speech: noun retired in spanish: retirado, pronunciation: rɪtaɪrd part of speech: adjective overage in spanish: exceso, pronunciation: oʊvɜrɑdʒ part of speech: adjective centenarian in spanish: centenario, pronunciation: sentəneriən part of speech: noun superannuated in spanish: jubilado, pronunciation: supɜræntʃətɪd part of speech: adjective older in spanish: más viejo, pronunciation: oʊldɜr part of speech: adjective auld in spanish: auld, pronunciation: ɔld part of speech: adjective doddering in spanish: chocho, pronunciation: dɑdɜrɪŋ part of speech: adjective age-old in spanish: viejo, pronunciation: eɪdʒoʊld part of speech: adjective doddery in spanish: doddery, pronunciation: dɑdɜri part of speech: adjective patched in spanish: parcheado, pronunciation: pætʃt part of speech: adjective darkened in spanish: oscurecido, pronunciation: dɑrkənd part of speech: adjective hand-me-down in spanish: entregarme, pronunciation: hændmedaʊn part of speech: noun, adjective middle-aged in spanish: de edad mediana, pronunciation: mɪdəleɪgd part of speech: adjective unoriginal in spanish: poco original, pronunciation: ənɜrɪdʒənəl part of speech: adjective honest-to-goodness in spanish: honesto a la bondad, pronunciation: hoʊnəsttugədnəs part of speech: adjective moth-eaten in spanish: apolillado, pronunciation: mɔðiətən part of speech: adjective grey-haired in spanish: canoso, pronunciation: greɪherd part of speech: adjective honest-to-god in spanish: honesto a Dios, pronunciation: hoʊnəsttud part of speech: adjective gray-haired in spanish: canoso, pronunciation: greɪherd part of speech: adjective yellowed in spanish: amarillento, pronunciation: jeloʊd part of speech: adjective white-haired in spanish: de pelo blanco, pronunciation: waɪtherd part of speech: adjective oldish in spanish: algo viejo, pronunciation: oʊldɪʃ part of speech: adjective gray-headed in spanish: cabeza gris, pronunciation: greɪhedɪd part of speech: adjective grey-headed in spanish: cabeza gris, pronunciation: greɪhedɪd part of speech: adjective long-ago in spanish: hace mucho tiempo, pronunciation: lɔŋəgoʊ part of speech: adjective overaged in spanish: excedido, pronunciation: oʊvrɪdʒd part of speech: adjective sure-enough in spanish: bastante seguro, pronunciation: ʃʊrɪnʌf hand-down in spanish: dictar, pronunciation: hænddaʊn part of speech: adjective
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