e {n} (name of the letter E, e)
|
:: e {f}
|
each {determiner} (every)
|
:: cada, cada un de, cadascun de
|
each and every {determiner} (each without exception)
|
:: tots i cadascun
|
each other {pron} (to one another; one to the other)
|
:: l'un a l'altre, mútuament, reflexive pronoun + plural verb form
|
eagerness {n} (The state or quality of being eager)
|
:: ànsia {f}, afany {m}
|
eagle {n} (any of several large carnivorous birds in the family Accipitridae)
|
:: àliga {f}, àguila {f}
|
eagle owl {n} (large owl of genus Bubo)
|
:: duc {m}
|
ear {n} (fruiting body of a grain plant)
|
:: espiga {f}
|
ear {v} (to put forth ears in growing)
|
:: espigar, espiguejar
|
ear {v} (plough) SEE: plough
|
::
|
ear {n} (external part of the organ of hearing) SEE: pinna
|
::
|
ear {n} (organ of hearing)
|
:: orella {f}
|
ear {n} (musical ability)
|
:: orella {f}
|
ear {n} (that which resembles in shape or position the ear of an animal)
|
:: orella {f}
|
earache {n} (pain in the ear)
|
:: otàlgia {f}
|
eardrum {n} (membrane separating outer and middle ears)
|
:: timpà {m}
|
eared seal {n} (seal of the family Otariidae)
|
:: otària {f}
|
ear lobe {n} (a part of the ear)
|
:: lòbul {m}
|
early {adj} (at a time in advance of the usual)
|
:: d'hora
|
early {adv} (at a time before expected)
|
:: aviat
|
early bird {n} (one who wakes early)
|
:: matiner {m}, matinera {f}, matinador {m}, matinadora {f}
|
early riser {n} (early bird) SEE: early bird
|
::
|
earn {v} (gain through applied effort or work)
|
:: guanyar
|
earn {v} (transitive: receive (money) for working)
|
:: guanyar, cobrar
|
earn {v} (intransitive: receive money for working)
|
:: guanyar
|
earnest {adj} (important, serious)
|
:: seriós
|
earphone {n} (sound device held near the ear)
|
:: auricular
|
earring {n} (piece of jewelry)
|
:: arracada {f}
|
ear shell {n} (abalone) SEE: abalone
|
::
|
earth {n} (soil)
|
:: terra, sòl
|
earth {n} (any general rock-based material)
|
:: terra
|
earth {n} (the ground, land)
|
:: terra
|
earth {n} (electrical connection)
|
:: terra, massa
|
earth {n} (world of our current life, as opposed to afterlife)
|
:: terra
|
earth {n} (one of the four basic elements)
|
:: terra
|
earth {n} (one of the five basic elements)
|
:: terra
|
earth {prop} (our planet, third out from the Sun) SEE: Earth
|
::
|
Earth {prop} (third planet of the Solar System)
|
:: Terra, terra {f}
|
earthenware {n} (ceramic)
|
:: pisa {f}
|
earthly {adj} (as opposed to heaven)
|
:: terrenal
|
Earth mass {n} (Unit of mass)
|
:: massa de la Terra {f}
|
earth pig {n} (aardvark) SEE: aardvark
|
::
|
earthquake {n} (shaking of the surface of a planet)
|
:: terratrèmol {m}, sisme {m}
|
earthworm {n} (worm (animal))
|
:: cuc de terra {m}, llambric {m}
|
earwax {n} (waxy substance secreted by the ear)
|
:: cerumen {m}
|
earwig {n} (the insect)
|
:: tisoreta, papaorelles {f-p}
|
earworm {n} (earwig) SEE: earwig
|
::
|
easel {n} (upright frame for displaying or supporting something)
|
:: cavallet {m}
|
easement {n} (legal right to use another person's property)
|
:: servitud
|
easier said than done {adj} (easy to propose, but difficult to accomplish)
|
:: del prometre al complir, hi ha molt de tros per penedir, una cosa és predicar i una altra és donar blat, és més fàcil dir-ho que fer-ho
|
easily {adv} (without difficulty)
|
:: fàcilment
|
east {n} (compass point)
|
:: est {m}, llevant {m}, orient {m}
|
Easter {n} (Christian holiday)
|
:: Pasqua {f}, Pasqua de Resurrecció {f}
|
Easter egg {n} (a dyed or decorated egg)
|
:: ou de Pasqua {m}
|
Easter egg {n} (an undocumented function hidden in a program)
|
:: ou de pasqua {m}
|
Easter egg {n} (image, feature, or other content that is hidden on a video disc or in a movie)
|
:: ou de pasqua {m}
|
Easter Island {prop} (Island in the Pacific)
|
:: illa de Pasqua {f}
|
Easter Monday {prop} (Monday after Easter Sunday)
|
:: Dilluns de Pasqua {m}
|
eastern {adj} (related to the east)
|
:: oriental
|
eastern {adj} (blowing from the east)
|
:: llevant
|
Eastern Europe {prop} (Eastern Europe)
|
:: Europa de l'Est {f}
|
easternize {v} (to make eastern in character)
|
:: orientalitzar
|
Eastern Orthodox Church {prop} (division of Christianity)
|
:: Església Ortodoxa {f}
|
East Flanders {prop} (East Flanders)
|
:: Flandes Oriental {m}
|
East Sea {prop} (Baltic sea) SEE: Baltic Sea
|
::
|
East Sea {prop} (Sea of Japan) SEE: Sea of Japan
|
::
|
East Sea {prop} (Dead Sea) SEE: Dead Sea
|
::
|
easy {adj} (comfortable) SEE: comfortable
|
::
|
easy {adj} (requiring little skill or effort)
|
:: fàcil
|
easy {adj} (consenting readily to sex)
|
:: fàcil
|
easygoing {adj} (casual and informal)
|
:: calmat, tranquil, relaxat
|
eat {v} (to ingest, see also: consume; ingest)
|
:: menjar
|
eat {v} (eat a meal)
|
:: menjar
|
eatable {adj} (able to be eaten) SEE: edible
|
::
|
eater {n} (one who eats)
|
:: menjador
|
eating disorder {n} (psychological disorder)
|
:: trastorn de comportament alimentari {m}, trastorns de la conducta alimentària {m-p}
|
eave {n} (the underside of a roof that extends beyond the external walls of a building)
|
:: ràfec {m}
|
eaves {n} (underside of a roof)
|
:: ràfec {m}, barbacana {f}
|
ebb {n} (receding movement of the tide)
|
:: reflux {m}
|
ebb {n} (low tide)
|
:: marea baixa
|
ebb {v} (to fall away or decline)
|
:: baixar, retirar-se, refluir (la marea)
|
ebonite {n} (product of vulcanizing rubber with sulfur)
|
:: ebonita {f}
|
ebony {n} (wood)
|
:: eben {m}, banús {m}
|
ebony {n} (tree)
|
:: eben {m}, banús {m}
|
ebony {n} (colour)
|
:: eben {m}, banús {m}
|
Ebro {prop} (Spanish river)
|
:: Ebre {m}
|
eccentric {adj} (not at or in the centre)
|
:: excèntric
|
eccentric {adj} (not perfectly circular)
|
:: excèntric
|
eccentric {adj} (having a different center)
|
:: excèntric
|
eccentric {adj} (deviating from the norm)
|
:: excèntric
|
eccentric {n} (person who does not behave like others)
|
:: excèntric {m}
|
eccentrically {adv} (in an eccentric manner)
|
:: excèntricament
|
eccentricity {n} (the quality of being eccentric)
|
:: excentricitat {f}
|
eccentricity {n} (eccentric behaviour)
|
:: excentricitat {f}
|
eccentricity {n} (a ratio between distances in a conic section)
|
:: excentricitat {f}
|
ecchymosis {n} (skin discoloration) SEE: bruise
|
::
|
Ecclesiastes {prop} (book of the Bible)
|
:: Eclesiastès
|
ecclesiastical {adj} (pertaining to the church)
|
:: eclesiàstic
|
ecclesiology {n} (branch of theology)
|
:: eclesiologia {f}
|
echidna {n} (any of the four species of small spined monotremes)
|
:: equidna {m}
|
echinoderm {n} (member of the Echinodermata)
|
:: equinoderm {m}
|
echo {n} (reflected sound)
|
:: eco {m}
|
echocardiography {n} (use of ultrasound to produce images of the heart)
|
:: ecocardiografia {f}
|
echo chamber {n} (room)
|
:: cambra d’eco {f}
|
echolalia {n} (echoing of words or phrases)
|
:: ecolàlia {f}
|
echolocation {n} (use of echos to detect objects)
|
:: ecolocalització {f}
|
eclaircise {v} (to make clear) SEE: clarify
|
::
|
eclectic {adj} (selecting a mixture of what appear to be best of various doctrines, methods or styles)
|
:: eclèctic
|
eclectic {adj} (unrelated and unspecialized; heterogeneous)
|
:: eclèctic
|
eclectically {adv} (in an eclectic manner)
|
:: eclècticament
|
eclipse {n} (passage of a planetary object between others)
|
:: eclipsi {m}
|
eclipse {v} (To cause an eclipse)
|
:: eclipsar
|
eclipse {v} (To overshadow)
|
:: eclipsar
|
ecliptic {n} (Earth's orbital plane)
|
:: eclíptica {f}
|
ecliptical {adj} (of or pertaining to an eclipse)
|
:: eclíptic
|
ecliptical {adj} (of or pertaining to an ecliptic)
|
:: eclíptic
|
eco- {prefix} (concerning ecology or the environment)
|
:: eco-
|
ecofeminist {adj} (of or relating to ecofeminism)
|
:: ecofeminista
|
ecofeminist {n} (one who subscribes to ecofeminism)
|
:: ecofeminista {m} {f}
|
ecologic {adj} (related to ecology) SEE: ecological
|
::
|
ecological {adj} (relating to ecology)
|
:: ecològic
|
ecologically {adv} (in an ecological manner)
|
:: ecològicament
|
ecologism {n} (ideology)
|
:: ecologisme {m}
|
ecologist {n} (A scientist who studies ecology)
|
:: ecòleg {m}
|
ecology {n} (branch of biology)
|
:: ecologia {f}
|
economic {adj} (pertaining to an economy)
|
:: econòmic
|
economic {adj} (pertaining to the study of money)
|
:: econòmic
|
economical {adj} (relating to economy) SEE: economic
|
::
|
economically {adv} (in an economic or profitable manner)
|
:: econòmicament
|
economically {adv} (from the perspective of economics)
|
:: econòmicament
|
economics {n} (study)
|
:: economia {f}
|
economist {n} (expert in economics)
|
:: economista {m} {f}
|
economy {n} (effective management of the resources of a community or system)
|
:: economia {f}
|
economy {n} (production and distribution and consumption)
|
:: economia {f}
|
ecosphere {n} (portion of the atmosphere)
|
:: ecosfera {f}
|
ecosystem {n} (system of an ecological community and its environment)
|
:: ecosistema {m}
|
ecotone {n} (a region of transition)
|
:: ecotò
|
ecotourism {n} (responsible travel)
|
:: ecoturisme {m}
|
ecru {adj} (beige) SEE: beige
|
::
|
ecstasy {n} (intense pleasure)
|
:: èxtasi {m}
|
ecstasy {n} (intense emotion)
|
:: èxtasi {m}
|
ecstasy {n} (trance associated with mystic or prophetic exaltation)
|
:: èxtasi {m}
|
ecstasy {n} (drug)
|
:: èxtasi {m}
|
Ectasian {prop} (Ectasian period)
|
:: Ectasià {m}
|
ectoderm {n} (tissue layer in the embryo)
|
:: ectoderma {m}
|
-ectomy {suffix} (excision of)
|
:: -ectomia {f}
|
-ectomy {suffix} (surgical removal of)
|
:: -ectomia {f}
|
ectoplasm {n} (parapsychology: visible substance believed to emanate from spiritualistic mediums)
|
:: ectoplasma {m}
|
ectoplasm {n} (cytology: the outer granule-free layer of cytoplasm)
|
:: ectoplasma {m}
|
Ecuador {prop} (country in South America)
|
:: Equador {m}
|
Ecuadorian {n} (person from Ecuador)
|
:: equatorià {m}, equatoriana {f}
|
Ecuadorian {adj} (pertaining to Ecuador)
|
:: equatorià {m}
|
ecumenic {adj} (ecumenical) SEE: ecumenical
|
::
|
ecumenical {adj} (ecclesiastical: pertaining to the Christian Church in a worldwide sense)
|
:: ecumènic
|
ecumenical {adj} (general, universal, worldwide)
|
:: ecumènic
|
ecumenism {n} (ecumenical doctrines and practices)
|
:: ecumenisme {m}
|
edaphic {adj} (of or relating to soil)
|
:: edàfic
|
edaphology {n} (ecological relationship of soil with plants, and land cultivation practices)
|
:: edafologia {f}
|
edelweiss {n} (a European perennial alpine plant)
|
:: flor de neu {f}
|
edema {n} (excessive accumulation of serum in tissue)
|
:: edema {m}
|
Eden {prop} (garden)
|
:: Edèn {m}
|
Eden {n} (paradise on Earth)
|
:: edèn {m}
|
edge {n} (boundary line of a surface)
|
:: vora {f}
|
edibility {n} (suitability for use as food)
|
:: comestibilitat {f}
|
edible {adj} (that can be eaten without harm; suitable for consumption)
|
:: comestible
|
edict {n} (proclamation of law)
|
:: edicte {m}
|
Edinburgh {prop} (capital of Scotland)
|
:: Edimburg
|
edit {n} (a change to the text of a document)
|
:: edició {f}, modificació {f}
|
edit {v} (to change a text, or a document)
|
:: editar
|
editing {n} (an act or instance of something being edited)
|
:: edició {f}
|
edition {n} (literary work)
|
:: edició {f}
|
editor {n} (person who edits)
|
:: editor {m}, editora {f}
|
editorial {adj} (of or relating to an editor, editing, or an editorial)
|
:: editorial
|
Edmonton {prop} (city in Alberta, Canada)
|
:: Edmonton
|
e-dress {n} (e-mail address) SEE: e-mail address
|
::
|
educate {v} (to instruct or train)
|
:: educar, instruir
|
educated {adj} (having attained a level of higher education)
|
:: educat
|
educated guess {n} (guess based on experience or knowledge)
|
:: conjectura {f}
|
education {n} (process or art of imparting knowledge, skill and judgment)
|
:: educació {f}
|
educational {adj} (Of or pertaining to education)
|
:: educatiu
|
educational {adj} (Instructive)
|
:: didàctic
|
educator {n} (teacher) SEE: teacher
|
::
|
Edward {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Eduard
|
eel {n} (any fish of the order Anguilliformes)
|
:: anguila {f}
|
eel {n} (Anguilla anguilla) SEE: European eel
|
::
|
eerie {adj} (weird)
|
:: misteriós
|
eerie {adj} (frightened)
|
:: espantós
|
ef {n} (name of the letter F, f)
|
:: efa {f}
|
effect {n} (result of an action)
|
:: efecte {m}
|
effect {n} (scientific phenomenon)
|
:: efecte {m}
|
effect {v} (to make or bring about; to implement)
|
:: efectuar
|
effective {adj} (having the power to produce a required effect or effects)
|
:: eficaç
|
effective {adj} (producing a decided or decisive effect)
|
:: eficaç
|
effective {adj} (efficient, serviceable, or operative)
|
:: eficaç
|
effective {adj} (actually in effect)
|
:: efectiu
|
effectiveness {n} (property)
|
:: efectivitat {f}
|
effervescent {adj} (fizzy)
|
:: efervescent
|
effervescent {adj} (enthusiastic)
|
:: efervescent
|
efficacity {n} (efficacy) SEE: efficacy
|
::
|
efficacy {n} (ability to produce effect)
|
:: eficàcia {f}
|
efficiency {n} (extent to which time is well used)
|
:: eficiència {f}
|
efficiency {n} (extent to which a resource is used for the intended purpose)
|
:: rendiment {m}
|
efficient {adj} (making good use of resources)
|
:: eficient
|
efficient {adj} (using a particular proportion of available energy)
|
:: eficient
|
efficiently {adv} (in an efficient manner)
|
:: eficientment
|
effigy {n} (likeness of a person)
|
:: efígie {f}
|
effloresce {v} (to come forth) SEE: emerge
|
::
|
efflower {v} (leatherworking: remove an outer surface with a knife) SEE: graze
|
::
|
effort {n} (endeavor) SEE: endeavor
|
::
|
effort {n} (the amount of work involved in achieving something)
|
:: esforç {m}
|
effortless {adj} (without effort)
|
:: fàcil
|
effusion {n} (outpouring of liquid)
|
:: efusió {f}
|
effusion {n} (outpouring of speech or emotion)
|
:: efusió {f}
|
e.g. {adv} (abbreviation for “for example”)
|
:: p. ex.
|
egalitarian {adj} (characterized by social equality and equal rights for all people)
|
:: igualitari
|
egalitarianism {n} (political doctrine of universal equality)
|
:: igualitarisme {m}
|
egg {n} (body housing an embryo)
|
:: ou {m}
|
egg {n} (egg of domestic fowl as food item)
|
:: ou {m}
|
egg {n} (ovum)
|
:: òvul {m}, ou {m}
|
egg {n} (something shaped like an egg)
|
:: ou {m}
|
egg cell {n} (ovum) SEE: ovum
|
::
|
eggplant {n} (plant)
|
:: alberginiera {f}
|
eggplant {n} (edible fruit)
|
:: albergínia {f}
|
egg-shaped {adj} (having the shape of an egg)
|
:: ovoide
|
eggshell {n} (object)
|
:: closca {f} d'ou {m}
|
eggshell {n} (colour)
|
:: blanc de closca d'ou {m}
|
egg white {n} (clear part of an egg) SEE: albumen
|
::
|
egg yolk {n} (central part of an egg) SEE: yolk
|
::
|
ego {n} (the self)
|
:: jo {m}, ego {m}
|
ego {n} (psychoanalytic ego)
|
:: jo {m}, ego {m}
|
egocentric {adj} (egotistical)
|
:: egocèntric {m}, egocèntrica {f}
|
egocentrism {n} (following ones egotistical desires)
|
:: egocentrisme {m}
|
egotistic {adj} (egotistical) SEE: egotistical
|
::
|
egotistical {adj} (believing oneself to be better and more important than others)
|
:: egotista
|
egress {n} (exit) SEE: exit
|
::
|
egret {n} (Any of various wading birds of the genera Egretta or Ardea)
|
:: agró {m} (Egretta alba), martinet {m} (Egretta garzetta)
|
Egypt {prop} (country in North Africa)
|
:: Egipte {m}
|
Egyptian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Egypt)
|
:: egipci
|
Egyptian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Egyptians)
|
:: egipci
|
Egyptian {n} (person from Egypt)
|
:: egipci {m}
|
Egyptian {prop} (language)
|
:: egipci {m}
|
Egyptian Arabic {prop} (Egyptian Arabic)
|
:: àrab egipci {m}
|
Egyptologist {n} (A person; one who is skilled professes or practices Egyptology)
|
:: egiptòleg {m}
|
egyptology {n} (Egyptology) SEE: Egyptology
|
::
|
Egyptology {n} (the study of ancient Egypt)
|
:: egiptologia {f}
|
eh {interj} (used to mean “What?”)
|
:: eh
|
eicosane {n} (hydrocarbon)
|
:: icosà {m}
|
Eid al-Fitr {prop} (religious celebration)
|
:: Id al-Fitr {m}
|
eiderdown {n} (a quilt stuffed with this down)
|
:: edredó {m}, cotonada {f}
|
Eifelian {prop}
|
:: Eifelià
|
Eiffel Tower {prop} (tower in Paris)
|
:: torre Eiffel {f}
|
eight {num} (cardinal number 8)
|
:: vuit; huit
|
eight {num} (set or group with eight components)
|
:: vuitena {f}; huitena {f}
|
eight {n} (The digit/figure 8)
|
:: vuit {m}; huit {m}
|
eight {n} (Playing card with value 8)
|
:: vuit {m}; huit {m}
|
eighteen {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: divuit; díhuit
|
eighteenth {adj} (the ordinal form of the number eighteen, see also: 18th)
|
:: divuitè, dihuité
|
eighteenth {n} (one of eighteen equal parts of a whole)
|
:: divuitè {m}; dihuité {m}
|
eighth {adj} (ordinal form of the number eight, see also: 8th)
|
:: vuitè
|
eighth note {n} (eighth note) SEE: quaver
|
::
|
eight hundred {num} (cardinal number 800)
|
:: vuit-cents; huit-cents
|
eightieth {adj} (ordinal form of the number eighty)
|
:: vuitantè, huitantè
|
eightieth {n} (The person or thing in the eightieth position)
|
:: vuitantè {m}, huitantè {m}
|
eightieth {n} (One of eighty equal parts of a whole)
|
:: vuitantè {m}, huitantè {m}
|
eight o'clock {n} (the start of the ninth hour)
|
:: les vuit {f-p}
|
eighty {num} (80)
|
:: vuitanta; huitanta
|
eighty-eight {num} (88)
|
:: vuitanta-vuit; huitanta-huit
|
eighty-five {num} (the cardinal number 85)
|
:: vuitanta-cinc; huitanta-cinc
|
eighty-four {num} (84)
|
:: vuitanta-quatre; huitanta-quatre
|
eighty-nine {num} (89)
|
:: vuitanta-nou; huitanta-nou
|
eighty-one {num} (81)
|
:: vuitanta-un; huitanta-un
|
eighty-seven {num} (87)
|
:: vuitanta-set; huitanta-set
|
eighty-six {num} (cardinal number 86)
|
:: vuitanta-sis; huitanta-sis
|
eightysomething {n} (octogenarian) SEE: octogenarian
|
::
|
eighty-three {num} (83)
|
:: vuitanta-tres; huitanta-tres
|
eighty-two {num} (82)
|
:: vuitanta-dos; huitanta-dos
|
einkorn {n} (einkorn wheat) SEE: einkorn wheat
|
::
|
einkorn wheat {n} (domesticated form of wheat type)
|
:: espelta petita {f}
|
Einsteinian {adj} (of or relating to Albert Einstein)
|
:: einsteinià
|
einsteinium {n} (element with atomic number 99)
|
:: einsteini {m}
|
either {adv} ((after a negative) as well)
|
:: tampoc
|
ejaculate {v} (to eject semen or vaginal fluid)
|
:: ejacular, escórrer-se
|
ejaculation {n} (ejection of semen through the urethra)
|
:: ejaculació {f}
|
eject {v} (to compel to leave)
|
:: expulsar
|
ejection {n} (act of ejecting)
|
:: ejecció {f}
|
eke {adv} (also) SEE: also
|
::
|
eke {n} (addition) SEE: addition
|
::
|
el {n} (name of the letter L, l)
|
:: ela {f}
|
elaborate {v} (to give further detail or explanation)
|
:: aprofundir
|
Elam {prop} (ancient civilization)
|
:: Elam
|
Elamite {n} (an inhabitant of ancient Elam)
|
:: elamita {m} {f}
|
elanid kite {n} (bird of the Elaninae subfamily)
|
:: elanin {m}
|
elastane {n} (spandex)
|
:: elastà {m}
|
elastic {adj} (capable of stretching)
|
:: elàstic
|
elastic {adj} (sensitive to changes in price)
|
:: elàstic
|
elasticity {n} (physics: property by which a material can regain its original dimensions)
|
:: elasticitat {f}
|
elasticity {n} (quality of being elastic)
|
:: elasticitat {f}
|
elasticity {n} (adaptability) SEE: adaptability
|
::
|
elation {n} (An exhilarating psychological state of pride and optimism)
|
:: eufòria {f}
|
Elbe {prop} (European river)
|
:: Elba {m}
|
elbow {n} (joint between upper arm and forearm)
|
:: colze {m}
|
elbow {n} (a hit with the elbow)
|
:: cop de colze {m}
|
elbow bone {n} (ulna) SEE: ulna
|
::
|
elbow bone {n} (olecranon) SEE: olecranon
|
::
|
El Clásico {n} (any match between FC Barcelona and Real Madrid)
|
:: el Clàssic {m}
|
elder {n} (elderly person)
|
:: grans {m-p}
|
elder {n} (leader of a community)
|
:: ancian {m}
|
elder {n} (Sambucus nigra)
|
:: saüc {m}
|
elder {n} (Sambucus)
|
:: saüc {m}
|
elderberry {n} (elder tree) SEE: elder
|
::
|
elderly {adj} (old)
|
:: ancià {m}
|
elect {v} (to elect) SEE: choose
|
::
|
election {n} (process of choosing a new leader or representatives)
|
:: elecció {f}
|
election {n} (choice of a leader or representatives)
|
:: elecció {f}
|
election {n} (conscious choice)
|
:: elecció {f}
|
elective {adj} (of or pertaining to voting or elections)
|
:: electiu
|
elective {adj} (optional or discretionary)
|
:: electiu
|
elector {n} (person eligible to vote)
|
:: elector {m}, electora {f}
|
electoral {adj} (of, or relating to elections)
|
:: electoral
|
electoral district {n} (district represented by one or more elected officials)
|
:: circumscripció electoral {f}, districte electoral {m}
|
electoral fraud {n} (illegal interference with an election)
|
:: tupinada {f}, topinada {f}
|
electorate {n} (those entitled to vote collectively)
|
:: electorat {m}
|
electorate {n} (geographic area encompassing electoral district) SEE: electoral district
|
::
|
electric {adj} (electrical)
|
:: elèctric
|
electrical {adj} (electric) SEE: electric
|
::
|
electrically {adv} (by means of electricity)
|
:: elèctricament
|
electric bass {n} (electric bass guitar)
|
:: baix elèctric {m}
|
electric chair {n} (device used for performing execution by electrocution)
|
:: cadira elèctrica {f}
|
electric charge {n}
|
:: càrrega {f}
|
electric eel {n} (species of fish)
|
:: anguila elèctrica {f}
|
electric field {n} (region around a charged particle)
|
:: camp elèctric {m}
|
electric guitar {n} (guitar which requires electronic amplification)
|
:: guitarra elèctrica {f}
|
electrician {n} (tradesman who works with electrical equipment)
|
:: electricista {m} {f}
|
electricity {n} (form of energy)
|
:: electricitat {f}
|
electric organ {n} (musical instrument)
|
:: orgue elèctric {m}
|
electrification {n} (the act of electrifying, or the state of being charged with electricity)
|
:: electrificació {f}
|
electrification {n} (adaptation for electric power)
|
:: electrificació {f}
|
electrify {v} (to communicate electricity to)
|
:: electrificar
|
electrify {v} (to cause electricity to pass through)
|
:: electrificar
|
electrify {v} (to adapt for electric power)
|
:: electrificar
|
electro- {prefix} (of electricity or electrical)
|
:: electro-
|
electrocardiogram {n} (trace of an electrocardiograph)
|
:: electrocardiograma {m}
|
electrocardiography {n} (the science of preparation and diagnostic interpretation of electrocardiograms)
|
:: electrocardiografia {f}
|
electrochemical {adj} (of or relating to a chemical reaction brought about by electricity)
|
:: electroquímic
|
electrochemical {adj} (of or relating to electricity produced by a chemical reaction)
|
:: electroquímic
|
electrocute {v} (to cause death from immediate complications resulting from electric shock)
|
:: electrocutar
|
electrocution {n} (accidental death or suicide by electric shock)
|
:: electrocució {f}
|
electrode {n} (the terminal through which electric current passes)
|
:: elèctrode {m}
|
electrodynamometer {n} (electromechanical instrument)
|
:: electrodinamòmetre {m}
|
electroencephalography {n} (measurement of electrical activity in medicine)
|
:: electroencefalograma {m}
|
electrolysis {n} (chemical change)
|
:: electròlisi {f}
|
electrolyte {n} (substance that ionizes and conducts electricity)
|
:: electròlit {m}
|
electrolytic capacitor {n} (capacitor that uses an electrolyte)
|
:: condensador electrolític {m}
|
electromagnetic {adj} (pertaining to electromagnetism)
|
:: electromagnètic
|
electromagnetic interaction {n} (electromagnetic interaction)
|
:: interacció electromagnètica {f}
|
electromagnetic spectrum {n} (electromagnetic spectrum)
|
:: espectre electromagnètic {m}
|
electromagnetism {n} (a fundamental force)
|
:: electromagnetisme {m}
|
electron {n} (the negatively charged subatomic particles that orbit atoms)
|
:: electró {m}
|
electron hole {n} (lack of an electron) SEE: hole
|
::
|
electronic {adj} (pertaining to electrons)
|
:: electrònic
|
electronic {adj} (operating on behavior of electrons)
|
:: electrònic
|
electronic {adj} (generated by electronic device)
|
:: electrònic
|
electronic {adj} (of or pertaining to the Internet)
|
:: electrònic
|
electronically {adv} (by electronic means)
|
:: electrònicament
|
electronic mail {n} (email) SEE: email
|
::
|
electronic organ {n} (keyboard musical instrument)
|
:: orgue electrònic {m}
|
electronics {n} ((physics))
|
:: electrònica
|
electronics {n} (device)
|
:: electrònica {f}
|
electrophoresis {n} (method for separation of large molecules)
|
:: electroforesi {f}
|
electroscope {n} (device that detects the presence of an electric charge)
|
:: electroscopi {m}
|
electrostatic {adj} (of, relating to, or producted by electrostatics or static electricity)
|
:: electrostàtic
|
electrum {n} (fossil resin) SEE: amber
|
::
|
electrum {n} (alloy of gold and silver)
|
:: electre {m}
|
elegance {n} (grace, refinement, and beauty in movement, appearance, or manners)
|
:: elegància {f}
|
elegant {adj} (exhibiting elegance)
|
:: elegant
|
elegantly {adv} (gracefully)
|
:: elegantment
|
elegiac {adj} (of or relating to an elegy)
|
:: elegíac {m}, elegíaca {f}
|
elegy {n} (mournful or plaintive poem or song)
|
:: elegia {f}
|
elemental {adj} (relating to a chemical element, as opposed to a compound)
|
:: elemental
|
elemental {adj} (of the elements of earth, air, fire and water)
|
:: elemental
|
elephant {n} (mammal)
|
:: elefant {m}
|
elephant bird {n} (extinct flightless bird)
|
:: ocell elefant {m}
|
elephant shrew {n} (Any member of the order Macroscelidea)
|
:: musaranya elefant {f}
|
elevation {n} (act of raising)
|
:: elevació {f}
|
elevation {n} (architecture)
|
:: alçat {m}
|
elevator {n} (permanent construction) SEE: lift
|
::
|
eleven {num} (the cardinal number occurring after ten and before twelve)
|
:: onze
|
eleven o'clock {n} (the start of the twelfth hour)
|
:: les onze {f}
|
eleventh {adj} (ordinal form of eleven, see also: 11th)
|
:: onzè
|
eleventh {n} (something in the eleventh position)
|
:: onzè {m}, onzena {f}
|
eleventh {n} (one of eleven equal parts of a whole)
|
:: onzè {m}
|
elf {n} (mythical, supernatural being)
|
:: elf {m}
|
elf {n} (very diminutive person) SEE: dwarf
|
::
|
Elias {prop} (male given name) SEE: Elijah
|
::
|
elide {v} (to leave out or omit)
|
:: ometre
|
eligible {adj} (meeting the necessary requirements to participate; worthy of being chosen)
|
:: elegible
|
Elijah {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Elies {m}
|
eliminate {v} (to exclude (from investigation or from further competition)) SEE: exclude
|
::
|
eliminate {v} (completely destroy)
|
:: eliminar
|
eliminatory {adj} (tending to eliminate)
|
:: eliminatori
|
Elis {prop} (ancient Greek city-state)
|
:: Èlide
|
Elis {prop} (region of modern Greece)
|
:: Èlide
|
Elisabeth {prop} (female given name) SEE: Elizabeth
|
::
|
elite {n} (group with higher status)
|
:: elit {f}
|
elitism {n} (belief society should be run by elite)
|
:: elitisme {m}
|
elitist {adj} (of or relating to elitism)
|
:: elitista
|
elitist {n} (someone who believes in rule by an elite group)
|
:: elitista {m} {f}
|
elixir {n} (alchemy: liquid which was believed to turn non-precious metals to gold)
|
:: elixir {m}
|
Elizabeth {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Elisabet {f}
|
Elizabeth {prop} (mother of John the Baptist)
|
:: Elisabet
|
elk {n} (Alces alces) SEE: moose
|
::
|
Ellen {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Elena
|
ellipse {n} (curve)
|
:: el·lipse {f}
|
ellipsis {n} (typographic mark)
|
:: punts suspensius {m-p}
|
ellipsis {n} (omission of word or phrase)
|
:: el·lipsi {f}
|
ellipsoid {adj} (shaped like an ellipse) SEE: elliptical
|
::
|
ellipsoid {n} (surface all of whose cross sections are elliptic or circular)
|
:: el·lipsoide {m}
|
elliptic {adj} (relating to an ellipse or its mathematical definition)
|
:: el·líptic
|
elliptical {adj} (oval)
|
:: el·líptic
|
elliptical {adj} (showing ellipsis)
|
:: el·líptic
|
elliptical {adj} (in math) SEE: elliptic
|
::
|
elm {n} (tree of genus Ulmus)
|
:: om {m}, olm {m}
|
eloquence {n} (the quality of artistry and persuasiveness in speech or writing)
|
:: eloqüència {f}
|
eloquent {adj} (fluently persuasive and articulate)
|
:: eloqüent
|
eloquent {adj} (effective in expressing meaning)
|
:: eloqüent
|
El Salvador {prop} (country in Central America)
|
:: El Salvador {m}
|
else {adj} (other)
|
:: més, altre
|
elude {v} (to evade, or escape from someone or something)
|
:: eludir
|
elusive {adj} (evading capture, comprehension or remembrance)
|
:: elusiu
|
Elysian {adj} (of or pertaining to Elysium)
|
:: elisi
|
em {n} (name of the letter M, m)
|
:: ema {f}
|
e-mail {n} (email) SEE: email
|
::
|
e-mail {v} (email) SEE: email
|
::
|
email {n} (system for transferring messages from one computer to another)
|
:: correu electrònic {m}
|
email address {n} (e-mail address) SEE: e-mail address
|
::
|
e-mail address {n} (unique identifier)
|
:: adreça electrònica {f}
|
emancipate {v} (To set free from the power of another)
|
:: emancipar
|
emancipation {n} (act of setting free from the power of another)
|
:: emancipació {f}
|
emasculate {v} (to deprive of virile or procreative power; to castrate)
|
:: emascular
|
embalming {n} (work of an embalmer)
|
:: embalsamament {m}
|
embarge {n} (embargo) SEE: embargo
|
::
|
embargo {n} (an order by the government prohibiting ships from leaving port)
|
:: embargament {m}, embarg {m}
|
embargo {n} (a ban on trade with another country)
|
:: embargament {m}, embarg {m}
|
embark {v} (to get on a boat)
|
:: embarcar
|
embarrass {v} (to humiliate; to disrupt somebody's composure or comfort with acting publicly or freely)
|
:: avergonyir
|
embarrassed {adj} (Having a feeling of shameful discomfort)
|
:: avergonyit
|
embarrassment {n} (state of discomfort)
|
:: avergonyiment {m}
|
embassy {n} (organization representing a foreign state)
|
:: ambaixada {f}
|
embed {v} (lay as in a bed; lay in surrounding matter)
|
:: encastar
|
embellishment {n} (ornamental addition)
|
:: embelliment {m}
|
ember {n} (glowing piece of coal or wood)
|
:: brasa {f}
|
ember {n} (smoldering ash) SEE: embers
|
::
|
embers {n} (the smoldering or glowing remains of a fire, smoldering ash)
|
:: brasa {f}, brases {f-p}
|
embetterment {n} (improvement) SEE: improvement
|
::
|
embezzle {v} (to steal money that one has been trusted with)
|
:: malversar
|
emblem {n} (representative symbol)
|
:: emblema {m}
|
emblematic {adj} (serving as a symbol)
|
:: emblemàtic
|
embolism {n} (obstruction or occlusion of an artery by an embolus)
|
:: embòlia {f}
|
embolism {n} (insertion of days into the calendar)
|
:: embolisme {m}
|
embolus {n} (An obstruction causing an embolism: a blood clot)
|
:: èmbol {m}
|
embrace {v} (to clasp (someone or each other) in the arms with affection, see also: hug)
|
:: abraçar
|
embrace {v} (to enfold, to include (ideas, principles, etc.))
|
:: abraçar
|
embrace {n} (act of putting arms around someone and bringing the person close to the chest, see also: hug)
|
:: abraçada {f}
|
embrace {v} (to submit to) SEE: undergo
|
::
|
embrace {v} (to encircle; to enclose, to encompass) SEE: encircle
|
::
|
embrasure {n} (Any of the indentations between the merlons of a battlement)
|
:: tronera {f}
|
embroider {v} (to stitch a decorative design on fabric with needle and thread)
|
:: brodar
|
embroiderer {n} (person who embroiders)
|
:: bordador {m}
|
embroidery {n} (ornamentation)
|
:: brodat
|
embryo {n} (fertilized egg before developing into a fetus)
|
:: embrió {m}
|
embryologic {adj} (embryologic) SEE: embryological
|
::
|
embryological {adj} (of or pertaining to embryology)
|
:: embriològic
|
embryology {n} (the scientific study of embryos)
|
:: embriologia {f}
|
embryonic {adj} (embryology: of or relating to an embryo)
|
:: embrionari
|
-eme {suffix} (linguistic base unit)
|
:: -ema {m}
|
emend {v} (to correct and revise)
|
:: esmenar
|
emerald {n} (gemstone)
|
:: maragda {f}, esmaragda {f}
|
emerald green {n} (colour)
|
:: verd maragda
|
emerge {v} (to come into view)
|
:: emergir
|
emerge {v} (to come out of)
|
:: emergir, sorgir
|
emergence {n} (The act of rising out of a fluid, or coming forth from envelopment or concealment, or of rising into view)
|
:: emergència {f}
|
emergence {n} (the arising of emergent structure in complex systems)
|
:: propietats emergents {f}
|
emergency {n} (situation requiring urgent assistance)
|
:: emergència {f}, urgència {f}; urgència {f}
|
emerging {adj} (becoming prominent; newly formed; emergent; rising)
|
:: emergent
|
emeritus {adj} (retired but retaining an honorific version of previous title)
|
:: emèrit
|
emery {v} (To sand or polish with emery)
|
:: esmerilar
|
emetic {adj} (causing nausea and vomiting)
|
:: emètic
|
emetic {n} (agent)
|
:: emètic {m}
|
emigrate {v} (to leave one's country in order to reside elsewhere)
|
:: emigrar
|
emigration {n} (act of emigrating)
|
:: emigració {f}
|
Emil {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Emili {m}
|
Emile {prop} (Emil) SEE: Emil
|
::
|
Emilia {prop} (historical region of Italy)
|
:: Emília {f}
|
Emilian {adj} (of or relating to Emilia)
|
:: emilià
|
Emilian {prop} (language)
|
:: emilià {m}
|
Emilian {n} (native or inhabitant of Emilia)
|
:: emilià {m}
|
Emilia-Romagna {prop} (region of Italy)
|
:: Emília-Romanya
|
eminence {n} ((anatomy) protuberance)
|
:: eminència {f}
|
eminent {adj} (of a person: distinguished, noteworthy)
|
:: eminent
|
eminently {adv} (in an eminent manner)
|
:: eminentment
|
eminently {adv} (to a great degree)
|
:: eminentment
|
emirate {n} (country ruled by an emir)
|
:: emirat {m}
|
Emirati {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to United Arab Emirates)
|
:: emiratí
|
emission {n} (something that is emitted)
|
:: emissió {f}
|
emission {n} (act of sending or throwing out)
|
:: emissió
|
emit {v} (to send out or give off)
|
:: emetre
|
emitter {n} (that which emits)
|
:: emissor {m}
|
emitter {n} (terminal of a transistor)
|
:: emissor {m}
|
emollient {n} (something which softens or lubricates the skin)
|
:: emol·lient {m}
|
emollient {adj} (Moisturizing)
|
:: emol·lient
|
emolument {n} (payment for an office or employment)
|
:: emolument {m}
|
emoticon {n} (representation of an emotion of the writer)
|
:: emoticona {f}
|
emotion {n} (person's internal state of being)
|
:: emoció {f}
|
emotional {adj} (of or relating to the emotions)
|
:: emocional
|
emotional {adj} (characterised by emotion)
|
:: emocional
|
emotional {adj} (determined by emotion rather than reason)
|
:: emocional
|
emotional {adj} (appealing to or arousing emotion)
|
:: emocional
|
emotional {adj} (easily affected by emotion)
|
:: emocional
|
emotional {adj} (readily displaying emotion)
|
:: emocional
|
emotional intelligence {n} (ability)
|
:: intel·ligència emocional {f}
|
emotionally {adv} (in an emotional manner)
|
:: emocionalment
|
empathic {adj} (showing or expressing empathy)
|
:: empàtic
|
empathic embarrassment {n} (embarrassment felt for someone else: vicarious embarrassment) SEE: vicarious embarrassment
|
::
|
empathy {n} (intellectual identification with another person)
|
:: empatia {f}
|
empathy {n} (capacity to understand another person's point of view)
|
:: empatia {f}
|
emperor {n} (ruler of an empire)
|
:: emperador {m}
|
emphasis {n} (special weight or forcefulness given to something considered important)
|
:: èmfasi {f}
|
emphasis {n} (special attention or prominence given to something)
|
:: èmfasi {f}
|
emphasis {n} (prominence given to a syllable or words)
|
:: èmfasi {f}
|
emphasis {n} (typography: related to bold)
|
:: èmfasi {f}
|
emphasize {v} (stress)
|
:: emfatitzar
|
emphatic {adj} (characterized by emphasis)
|
:: emfàtic
|
emphatically {adv} (in an emphatic manner)
|
:: emfàticament
|
emphysema {n} (abnormal accumulation of air in tissues)
|
:: emfisema {m}
|
empire {n} (political unit, having numerous or extensive territories)
|
:: imperi {m}
|
empire {n} (political unit ruled by an emperor)
|
:: imperi {m}
|
empire {n}
|
:: imperi
|
empiric {n} (unqualified or dishonest practitioner) SEE: charlatan
|
::
|
empiric {adj} (empiric) SEE: empirical
|
::
|
empirical {adj} (pertaining to or based on experience)
|
:: empíric
|
empirically {adv} (based on experience as opposed to theoretical knowledge)
|
:: empíricament
|
employ {v} (employ, apply) SEE: use
|
::
|
employee {n} (individual who provides labor to a company or another person)
|
:: empleat {m}
|
employment contract {n} (category of contract)
|
:: contracte de treball
|
empowerment {n} (granting of power)
|
:: apoderament {m}
|
empress {n} (female monarch of an empire)
|
:: emperadriu {f}
|
empress {n} (wife or widow of an emperor)
|
:: emperadriu {f}
|
empress dowager {n} (mother of an emperor)
|
:: emperadriu vídua
|
emptiness {n} (the state or feeling of being empty)
|
:: buidor {f}, buidesa {f}
|
empty {adj} (devoid of content)
|
:: buit
|
empty {v} (to make empty)
|
:: buidar
|
empty space {n} (vacuum) SEE: vacuum
|
::
|
empyema {n} (collection of pus)
|
:: empiema
|
Emsian {prop}
|
:: Emsià
|
emu {n} (Dromaius novaehollandiae)
|
:: emú
|
emulate {v} (to copy or imitate, especially a person)
|
:: emular
|
emulate {v} (in computing of a program or device: to imitate another program or device)
|
:: emular
|
en {n} (name of the letter N, n)
|
:: ena {f}
|
enable {v} (to give power, sanction or authorization to; to provide with abilities, means, opportunities)
|
:: habilitar
|
enamel {n} (opaque, glassy coating baked onto metal or ceramic objects)
|
:: esmalt {m}
|
enamel {n} (covering on the tooth)
|
:: esmalt {m}
|
enamel {v} (to coat with enamel)
|
:: esmaltar
|
enamor {v} (to inflame with love)
|
:: enamorar
|
enarthrosis {n} (a ball-and-socket joint)
|
:: enartrosi {f}
|
encephalic {adj} (relating to the encephalon)
|
:: encefàlic
|
encephalitis {n} (inflammation of the brain)
|
:: encefalitis {f}
|
encephalon {n} (brain)
|
:: encèfal {m}
|
encephalopathy {n} (condition affecting the brain)
|
:: encefalopatia {f}
|
enchantment {n} (something that enchants)
|
:: encanteri
|
encipherment {n} (act or process of enciphering)
|
:: xifratge {m}
|
encircle {v} (surround)
|
:: encerclar
|
enclave {n} (entity completely surrounded by another)
|
:: enclavament {m}
|
enclitic {n} (clitic which joins with the preceding word)
|
:: enclític {m}
|
enclitic {adj} (affixed phonetically)
|
:: enclític
|
encounter {n} (unplanned meeting)
|
:: trobada {f}
|
encounter {n} (hostile meeting)
|
:: encontre {m}
|
encourage {v} (mentally support or motivate)
|
:: encoratjar
|
encouraging {adj} (giving courage, confidence or hope)
|
:: encoratjador
|
encouraging {adj} (supporting by giving encouragement)
|
:: encoratjador
|
encouraging {adj} (auspicious, or bringing good luck)
|
:: encoratjador
|
encroach {v} (to intrude unrightfully on someone else’s rights or territory)
|
:: usurpar, ocupar
|
encroach {v} (to advance gradually beyond due limits)
|
:: envair
|
encrust {v} (To cover with a hard crust)
|
:: incrustar
|
encrust {v} (To inset or affix decorative material)
|
:: incrustar
|
encrypt {v} (to conceal information by means of a code or cipher)
|
:: encriptar
|
encryption {n} (process of obscuring information to make it unreadable without special knowledge, key files, and/or passwords)
|
:: encriptació {f}
|
encyclopaedia {n} (encyclopedia) SEE: encyclopedia
|
::
|
encyclopedia {n} (comprehensive reference with articles on a range of topics)
|
:: enciclopèdia
|
encyclopedic {adj} (of or relating to comprehensiveness and other characteristics of an encyclopedia)
|
:: enciclopèdic
|
end {n} (extreme part)
|
:: final {m}, fi {f}
|
end {n} (death)
|
:: final {m}, fi {f}
|
end {v} (ergative, intransitive: be finished, be terminated)
|
:: acabar
|
end {v} (transitive: finish, terminate (something))
|
:: acabar
|
end- {prefix}
|
:: endo-
|
endangered {adj} (in danger, at risk)
|
:: en perill
|
endbrain {n} (telencephalon) SEE: telencephalon
|
::
|
endearment {n} (an expression of affection)
|
:: una mostra de tendresa, una mostra d' afecte
|
endeavor {n} (a sincere attempt)
|
:: esforç {m}
|
endeavor {n} (enterprise; assiduous or persistent activity)
|
:: esforç {m}
|
endemic {adj} (native to a particular area)
|
:: endèmic
|
endemic {adj} (peculiar to a particular area)
|
:: endèmic
|
endemic {n} (disease affecting a number of people simultaneously, so as to show a distinct connection with certain localities)
|
:: endèmia {f}
|
ending {n} (termination or conclusion)
|
:: fi {f}, final {m}
|
ending {n} (last part of something)
|
:: final {m}
|
ending {n} (grammar: last morpheme of a word) SEE: termination
|
::
|
endless {adj} (having no end)
|
:: interminable
|
endless {adj} (indefinite)
|
:: inacabable
|
end line {n} (boundary line running across the goal)
|
:: línia de fons {f}
|
endmember {n} (mineral that occurs at one end in a range of solid solutions)
|
:: terme extrem {m}
|
endocarditis {n} (inflammation of the endocardium)
|
:: endocarditis {f}
|
endocardium {n} (membrane that lines the interior of the heart)
|
:: endocardi {m}
|
endocrine {adj} (producing internal secretions that are transported around the body by the bloodstream)
|
:: endocrí
|
endocrine gland {n} (gland)
|
:: glàndula endocrina {f}
|
endocrinologist {n} (practitioner of endocrinology)
|
:: endocrinòleg {m}
|
endocrinology {n} (study of the endocrine glands)
|
:: endocrinologia {f}
|
endogamy {n} (the practice of marrying within one's own social group)
|
:: endogàmia {f}
|
endogenous {adj} (produced, originating or growing from within)
|
:: endogen
|
endometriosis {n} (endometrium condition)
|
:: endometriosi {f}
|
endometrium {n} (mucous membrane)
|
:: endometri {m}
|
endomycorrhiza {n} (form of mycorrhiza)
|
:: endomicoriza {f}
|
endoplasmic reticulum {n} (network of membranes)
|
:: reticle endoplàsmic
|
endorphin {n} (any of a group of peptide hormones)
|
:: endorfina {f}
|
endoscope {n} (instrument)
|
:: endoscopi {m}
|
endoscopy {n} (examination using an endoscope)
|
:: endoscòpia {f}
|
endoskeleton {n} (internal skeleton of an animal)
|
:: endosquelet {m}
|
endosymbiotic theory {n} (the theory that concerns the origins of mitochondria and chloroplasts)
|
:: teoria endosimbiòtica {f}
|
endothelial {adj} (of or pertaining to the endothelium)
|
:: endotelial
|
endothelium {n} (thin layer of cells)
|
:: endoteli {m}
|
endotoxic {adj} (of, related to, or caused by an endotoxin)
|
:: endotòxic
|
endotoxin {n} (any toxin secreted by a microorganism that is released into surrounding environment only when it dies)
|
:: endotoxina {f}
|
end up {v} (conclude, turn out)
|
:: acabar-se
|
end up {v} (arrive at a destination)
|
:: acabar
|
endure {v} (to endure) SEE: take
|
::
|
endure {v} (endure, undergo) SEE: suffer
|
::
|
endure {v} (to continue despite obstacles)
|
:: aguantar
|
-ene {suffix} (alkene)
|
:: -è {m}
|
enema {n} (injection of fluid into the rectum)
|
:: ènema {m}
|
enemy {n} (someone who is hostile to, feels hatred towards, opposes the interests of, or intends injury to someone else)
|
:: enemic {m}
|
enemy {n} (a hostile force or nation; a fighting member of such a force or nation)
|
:: enemic {m}
|
enemy {n} (an alliance of hostile forces)
|
:: enemic {m}
|
enemy {adj} (of, relating to, or belonging to an enemy)
|
:: enemic
|
Eneolithic {prop} (age between the Neolithic and Bronze age)
|
:: eneolític {m}
|
energetic {adj} (Possessing, exerting, or displaying energy)
|
:: enèrgic, ple d'energia
|
energetic {adj} (Of or relating to energy)
|
:: energètic
|
energetically {adv} (in an energetic manner)
|
:: enèrgicament
|
energy {n} (impetus behind activity)
|
:: energia {f}
|
energy {n} (capacity to do work)
|
:: energia {f}
|
energy {n} (physics)
|
:: energia {f}
|
enfeoff {v} (to give up completely) SEE: surrender
|
::
|
Engadin {prop} (long valley in the Swiss Alps)
|
:: Engiadina
|
engaged {adj} (busy or employed) SEE: busy
|
::
|
engaged {adj} (agreed to be married)
|
:: promès
|
engaged {adj} (already involved in a telephone call)
|
:: comunicant
|
engine {n} (mechanical device)
|
:: motor {m}
|
engine {n} (locomotive) SEE: locomotive
|
::
|
engineer {n} (person qualified or professionally engaged in engineering)
|
:: enginyer {m}
|
engineering {n} (application of science to the needs of humanity)
|
:: enginyeria
|
engine room {n} (compartment on a ship)
|
:: sala de màquines
|
England {prop} (region of Great Britain)
|
:: Anglaterra {f}
|
English {adj} (of or pertaining to England)
|
:: anglès; anglés
|
English {adj} (of or pertaining to the English language)
|
:: anglès; anglés
|
English {n} (people from England)
|
:: anglès {m}, anglesa {f}; anglés {m}, anglesa {f}
|
English {prop} (the English language)
|
:: anglès {m}; anglés {m}
|
English bond {n} (in bricklaying, an arrangement of bricks)
|
:: aparell anglès {m}
|
English Channel {prop} (The part of the Atlantic Ocean between Great Britain and France)
|
:: canal de la Mànega {m}
|
English horn {n} (cor anglais) SEE: cor anglais
|
::
|
Englishman {n} (male native or inhabitant of England)
|
:: anglès {m}; anglés {m}
|
English sparrow {n} (house sparrow) SEE: house sparrow
|
::
|
Englishwoman {n} (a female native or inhabitant of England)
|
:: anglesa {f}
|
engrave {v} (carve text or symbols into (something))
|
:: gravar
|
engraving {n} (the practice of incising a design onto a hard, flat surface)
|
:: gravat
|
engrossed {adj} (preoccupied)
|
:: absort
|
engrossing {adj} (absorbing)
|
:: absorbent
|
enigma {n} (something puzzling, mysterious or inexplicable)
|
:: enigma {m}
|
enigmatic {adj} (pertaining to an enigma)
|
:: enigmàtic
|
enigmatic {adj} (mysterious)
|
:: enigmàtic
|
enjail {v} (put in jail) SEE: imprison
|
::
|
enjoy {v} (to receive pleasure or satisfaction from something)
|
:: gaudir
|
enjoy {v} (to have the use or benefit of something)
|
:: gaudir
|
enjoyable {adj} (giving pleasure or delight)
|
:: agradable
|
enjoy oneself {v} (take pleasure)
|
:: divertir-se, entretenir-se
|
enjoy your meal {phrase} (bon appétit) SEE: bon appétit
|
::
|
Enlightenment {prop} (the Enlightenment)
|
:: Il·lustració {f}
|
enlist {v} (to enter on a list)
|
:: allistar
|
enlist {v} (to join a cause or organization)
|
:: allistar
|
enlist {v} (to recruit or to obtain)
|
:: allistar, reclutar
|
enmity {n} (hostile or unfriendly disposition)
|
:: enemistat {f}
|
ennead {n} (the number nine) SEE: nine
|
::
|
enneagon {n} (a polygon with nine sides; a nonagon)
|
:: enneàgon {m}
|
enol {n} (compound containing a hydroxyl group bonded to a carbon atom which is doubly bonded to another carbon)
|
:: enol {m}
|
enormity {n} (great size)
|
:: enormitat {f}
|
enormous {adj} (extremely large)
|
:: enorme
|
enormously {adv} (to an enormous degree)
|
:: enormement
|
enough {determiner} (sufficient)
|
:: prou, suficient
|
enough {adv} (sufficiently)
|
:: suficientment, prou
|
enough {pron} (a sufficient or adequate number, amount, etc)
|
:: prou
|
enough {interj} (stop!)
|
:: prou!
|
en passant {n} (chess move)
|
:: captura al pas {f}
|
enrich {v} (to make rich(er))
|
:: enriquir
|
enrich {v} (to add nutrients or fertilizer to the soil; to fertilize)
|
:: enriquir
|
enriching {adj}
|
:: enriquidor
|
enrichment {n} (the act of enriching)
|
:: enriquiment {m}
|
enrol {v} (enroll) SEE: enroll
|
::
|
enroll {v} (to enter (a name) in a register, roll or list)
|
:: inscriure
|
enroll {v} (to enlist (someone) or make (someone) a member of)
|
:: matricular, enrolar
|
en route {prep} (on the way)
|
:: en ruta
|
en route {prep} (along the way)
|
:: de camí
|
enslave {v} (to make subservient; to strip one of freedom; enthrall)
|
:: esclavitzar
|
enslavement {n} (the act of enslaving or the state of being a slave; bondage)
|
:: esclavització {f}
|
ensure {v} (assure) SEE: assure
|
::
|
entail {v} (to imply or require)
|
:: implicar
|
entangle {v} (involve in complications)
|
:: enredar
|
enter {v} (to go into (a room, etc.))
|
:: entrar
|
enteric {adj} (of, relating to, within, or by way of the intestines)
|
:: entèric
|
enter into {v} (enter into) SEE: penetrate
|
::
|
enteritis {n} (intestinal disease)
|
:: enteritis {f}
|
enterprise {n} (company, business, organization, or endeavor)
|
:: empresa {f}, companyia {f}
|
entertain {v} (to amuse)
|
:: entretenir, divertir, distreure
|
entertaining {adj} (amusing)
|
:: divertit
|
entertainment {n} (activity designed to give pleasure or relaxation)
|
:: entreteniment {m}
|
enthalpy {n} (a measure of the heat content)
|
:: entalpia {f}
|
enthesis {n} (point at which a tendon, etc., inserts into a bone)
|
:: èntesi
|
enthral {v} (hold spellbound) SEE: enthrall
|
::
|
enthral {v} (make subservient) SEE: enthrall
|
::
|
enthrall {v} (hold spellbound)
|
:: embruixar, captivar
|
enthrall {v} (make subservient)
|
:: subjugar
|
enthrone {v} (put on the throne)
|
:: entronitzar
|
enthronement {n} (the act of enthroning or the state of being enthroned)
|
:: entronització {f}
|
enthronise {v} (enthrone) SEE: enthrone
|
::
|
enthuse {v} (to cause (someone) to feel enthusiasm)
|
:: entusiasmar
|
enthusiasm {n} (feeling of excited, lively interest)
|
:: entusiasme {m}
|
enthusiast {n} (person filled with or guided by enthusiasm)
|
:: entusiasta {m} {f}
|
enthusiastic {adj} (with zealous fervor; excited, motivated)
|
:: entusiàstic
|
enthusiastically {adv} (in an enthusiastic manner)
|
:: entusiàsticament
|
entire {adj} (internal; interior) SEE: internal
|
::
|
entire {adj} (whole)
|
:: enter
|
entirely {adv} (to the full extent)
|
:: totalment, enterament
|
entitle {v} (to give a title to)
|
:: titular
|
entomological {adj} (of or pertaining to entomology)
|
:: entomològic
|
entomologist {n} (scientist who studies insects)
|
:: entomòleg {m}
|
entomology {n} (study of insects)
|
:: entomologia {f}
|
entourage {n} (retinue of attendants, associates or followers)
|
:: seguici {m}
|
entrance {n} (place of entering)
|
:: entrada {f}
|
entrance {v} (to put into a trance)
|
:: encantar, embadalir
|
entrecôte {n} (a premium cut of beef)
|
:: entrecot {m}
|
entrepreneur {n} (person who organizes and operates a business and assumes the associated risk)
|
:: emprenedor {m}
|
entrepreneur {n} (person who organizes a risky activity of any kind and acts substantially in the manner of a business entrepreneur)
|
:: emprenedor {m}
|
entrepreneurship {n} (quality of being an entrepreneur)
|
:: emprenedoria {f}
|
entresol {n} (an intermediate floor in a building)
|
:: entresòl {m}
|
entropy {n} (term in thermodynamics)
|
:: entropia {f}
|
entrust {v} (To trust to the care of)
|
:: confiar
|
entry {n} (act of entering)
|
:: entrada {f}
|
entry {n} (permission to enter)
|
:: entrada {f}, accés {m}
|
entry {n} (doorway that provides a means of entering a building)
|
:: entrada {f}
|
entry {n} (article in a dictionary or encyclopedia)
|
:: entrada {f}
|
enunciation {n} (act of enunciating)
|
:: enunciació {f}
|
envelope {n} (wrapper for mailing)
|
:: sobre {m}, sobre de carta {m}
|
enviable {adj} (Arousing or likely to arouse envy.)
|
:: envejable
|
enviably {adv}
|
:: envejablement
|
envious {adj} (feeling or exhibiting envy)
|
:: envejós
|
environment {n} (area around something)
|
:: medi {m}, ambient {m}, entorn {m}
|
environment {n} (natural world or ecosystem)
|
:: medi ambient {m}
|
environment {n} (political or social setting, arena or condition)
|
:: ambient {m}
|
environmental {adj} (pertaining to the environment)
|
:: ambiental, mediambiental
|
environmentalist {n} (one who advocates for the protection of the biosphere)
|
:: ecologista
|
environmentally {adv} (affecting the environment)
|
:: ambientalment
|
envy {n} (resentful desire of something possessed by another)
|
:: enveja {f}
|
envy {v} (to feel displeasure towards (someone) because of their good fortune, possessions)
|
:: envejar
|
enzymatic {adj} (of, relating to, or caused by enzymes)
|
:: enzimàtic, enzímic
|
enzyme {n} (catalytic protein)
|
:: enzim {m}
|
Eonavian {prop}
|
:: eonavienc {m}
|
Eos {prop} (Greek goddess)
|
:: Eos {f}
|
epee {n} (A fencing sword)
|
:: espasa {f}
|
epenthesis {n} (insertion of a phoneme or letter into a word)
|
:: epèntesi {f}
|
epenthetic {adj} (of or pertaining to epenthesis)
|
:: epentètic
|
epenthetic {adj} (inserted into a word)
|
:: epentètic
|
ephemeral {adj} (lasting for a short period of time)
|
:: efímer
|
ephemeral {adj} (existing for only one day)
|
:: efímer
|
Ephesians {prop} (book of the Bible)
|
:: Carta als Efesis {f}, Efesis
|
Ephesus {prop} (ancient city)
|
:: Efes {m}
|
Ephraim {prop} (given name)
|
:: Efraïm
|
epi- {prefix} (above, over, on, in addition to)
|
:: epi-
|
epic {n} (extended narrative poem)
|
:: epopeia {f}
|
epic {adj} (of, or relating to, an epic)
|
:: èpic
|
epic {adj} (Momentously heroic)
|
:: èpic
|
epicanthus {n} (a skin fold of the upper eyelid, typical of East Asians)
|
:: epicant, plec palpebronasal
|
epicardium {n} (layer of tissue between the pericardium and the heart)
|
:: epicardi {m}
|
epicene {n} (transvestite) SEE: transvestite
|
::
|
epicene {n} (transsexual) SEE: transsexual
|
::
|
epicene {adj} (of or relating to nouns or pronouns in any language that have a single form for male and female referents)
|
:: epicè
|
epicene {adj} (androgynous, hermaphrodite) SEE: androgynous
|
::
|
epicene {adj} (suitable for use regardless of sex) SEE: unisex
|
::
|
epicene {n} (epicene person) SEE: androgyne
|
::
|
epicene {adj} (indeterminate, mixed) SEE: indeterminate
|
::
|
epicentre {n} (point above earthquake)
|
:: epicentre {m}
|
Epicureanism {n} (system of philosophy based upon the teachings of Epicurus)
|
:: epicureisme {m}
|
epicycle {n} (a small circle whose centre is on the circumference of a larger circle)
|
:: epicicle
|
epidemic {n} (widespread disease)
|
:: epidèmia {f}
|
epidemic {n} (occurrence of such disease)
|
:: epidèmia {f}
|
epidemic {adj} (like an epidemic)
|
:: epidèmic
|
epidemiologic {adj} (of or pertaining to epidemiology)
|
:: epidemiològic
|
epidemiological {adj} (of or pertaining to epidemiology) SEE: epidemiologic
|
::
|
epidemiologist {n} (scientist who specializes in epidemiology)
|
:: epidemiòleg {m}
|
epidemiology {n} (branch of medicine dealing with transmission and control of disease in populations)
|
:: epidemiologia {f}
|
epidermis {n} (skin's outer layer in animals)
|
:: epidermis {f}
|
epididymis {n} (tube)
|
:: epidídim {m}
|
epidote {n} (class of mixed minerals)
|
:: epidot
|
epiglottis {n} (cartilaginous organ in the throat)
|
:: epiglotis {f}
|
epigraph {n} (inscription)
|
:: epígraf {m}
|
epigraphy {n} (study of inscriptions)
|
:: epigrafia {f}
|
epilate {v} (to remove hair) SEE: depilate
|
::
|
epilepsy {n} (medical condition)
|
:: epilèpsia {f}
|
epileptic {adj} (of or relating to epilepsy)
|
:: epilèptic
|
epileptic {n} (person who has epilepsy)
|
:: epilèptic {m}
|
epilogue {n} (brief oration or script at the end of a literary piece)
|
:: epíleg {m}
|
epimer {n} (diastereoisomer)
|
:: epímer {m}
|
epinephrine {n} (hormone and nurotransmitter)
|
:: epinefrina {f}
|
epiphany {n} (Epiphany) SEE: Epiphany
|
::
|
Epiphany {n} (Christian feast)
|
:: Dia de Reis {f}, Reis {f}, Epifania {f}
|
epiphonema {n} (exclamation or reflection used at the end of an argument)
|
:: epifonema {m}
|
epiphysis {n} (pineal gland) SEE: pineal gland
|
::
|
epiphysis {n} (rounded end of any long bone)
|
:: epífisi {f}
|
Epirote {n} (an inhabitant of Epirus)
|
:: epirota {m} {f}
|
Epirus {prop} (region; historical kingdom)
|
:: Epir {m}
|
Epirus {prop} (one of the 13 peripheries)
|
:: Epir {m}
|
episiotomy {n} (surgical incision)
|
:: episiotomia {f}
|
episode {n} (incident or action connected with a series of events)
|
:: episodi {m}
|
episode {n} (instalment of a drama told in parts)
|
:: capítol {m}, episodi {m}
|
epistaxis {n} (nosebleed)
|
:: epistaxi {f}
|
epistemological {adj} (of, or relating to, epistemology)
|
:: epistemològic
|
epistemologically {adv} (in a manner that pertains to epistemology)
|
:: epistemològicament
|
epistemology {n} (branch of philosophy dealing with the study of knowledge)
|
:: epistemologia {f}
|
epistle {n} (a letter)
|
:: epístola {f}
|
epistle {n} (book of the New Testament)
|
:: Epístola {f}
|
epitaph {n} (inscription on a gravestone)
|
:: epitafi {m}
|
epithalamus {n} (segment of the diencephalon)
|
:: epitàlem {m}
|
epithelial {adj} (of or pertaining to the epithelium)
|
:: epitèlic, epitelial
|
epithelium {n} (membranous tissue)
|
:: epiteli {m}
|
epithet {n} (term used to characterize a person or thing)
|
:: epítet {m}
|
epithet {n} (term used as a descriptive substitute for the name or title of a person)
|
:: epítet {m}
|
epithet {n} (abusive or contemptuous word or phrase)
|
:: epítet {m}
|
epitrochoid {n} (geometric curve)
|
:: epitrocoide {f}
|
epoch {n} (particular period of history)
|
:: època {f}
|
eponym {n} (person's name that has given rise to the name of something)
|
:: epònim {m}
|
eponymous {adj} (relating to the person after which something is named)
|
:: epònim {m}
|
epoophoron {n} (a group of tubules, a remnant of the Wolffian body, often found near the ovary or oviduct)
|
:: epoòfor
|
epopee {n} (an epic, saga)
|
:: epopeia {f}
|
epoxide {n} (cyclic ether)
|
:: epòxid {m}
|
epsilon {n} (name for the fifth letter of the Greek alphabet)
|
:: èpsilon {f}
|
equal {adj} (the same in all respects)
|
:: igual
|
equal {adj} (mathematics: exactly identical)
|
:: igual
|
equal {v} (be equal to)
|
:: equivaldra
|
equalitarian {adj} (egalitarian) SEE: egalitarian
|
::
|
equality {n} (fact of being equal)
|
:: igualtat {f}
|
equality {n} (equal treatment of people irrespective of social or cultural differences)
|
:: igualtat {f}
|
equalize {v} (to make equal)
|
:: igualar
|
equally {adv} (in an equal manner)
|
:: igualment
|
equanimity {n} (state of being calm)
|
:: equanimitat {f}
|
equanimous {adj} (Calm and composed; of stable disposition)
|
:: equànime
|
equation {n} (mathematics: assertion)
|
:: equació {f}
|
equator {n} (circle around the earth)
|
:: equador {m}
|
equator {n} (circle around any sphere)
|
:: equador {m}
|
equatorial {adj} (of, near, or relating to the equator)
|
:: equatorial
|
Equatorial Guinea {prop} (country in Western Africa)
|
:: Guinea Equatorial {f}
|
Equatorial Guinean {n} (A person from Equatorial Guinea or of Equatorial Guinean descent)
|
:: equatoguineà {m}
|
equestrian {adj} (of horseback riding or horseback riders)
|
:: eqüestre
|
equiangular {adj} (geometry: having all internal angles equal)
|
:: equiangular, equiangle
|
equidistant {adj} (occupying a position that is an equal distance between several points)
|
:: equidistant
|
equilateral {adj} (referring to a polygon all of whose sides are of equal length)
|
:: equilàter
|
equilibrium {n} (condition of a system in which competing influences are balanced)
|
:: equilibri {m}
|
equilibrium {n} (physics: state of a body at rest or in uniform motion in which the resultant of all forces on it is zero)
|
:: equilibri {m}
|
equine {adj} (Of or relating to a horse or horses)
|
:: equí
|
equinox {n} (intersection of the ecliptic with the celestial equator)
|
:: equinocci {m}
|
equipment {n} (the act of equipping)
|
:: equipament {m}
|
equipment {n} (whatever is used in equipping)
|
:: equipatge {m}, equipament {m}, equip {m}
|
equipollence {n} (the condition of being equipollent)
|
:: equipol·lència {f}, equivalència {f}
|
equipollence {n} (sameness of signification of two or more propositions)
|
:: equipol·lència {f}
|
equity {n} (ownership interest in a company)
|
:: patrimoni net {m}
|
equivalence {n} (condition of being equivalent)
|
:: equivalència {f}
|
equivalence principle {n}
|
:: principi d'equivalència {m}
|
equivalent {adj} (similar or identical in value)
|
:: equivalent
|
-er {suffix} ((used to form agent nouns) person or thing that does...)
|
:: -dor {m}, -dora {f}, -triu {f}, -er {m}, -era {f}
|
-er {suffix} (person whose occupation is...)
|
:: -er {m}, -era {f}
|
-er {suffix} ((used form a demonym) resident or inhabitant of...)
|
:: -er {m}, -era {f}
|
era {n} (time period)
|
:: era {f}, època {f}, període {m}
|
eradicate {v} (to completely destroy; to reduce to nothing radically)
|
:: erradicar
|
erase {v} (to remove markings or information)
|
:: esborrar
|
eraser {n} (thing used to erase something written or drawn)
|
:: goma {f}, goma d'esborrar {f}
|
erbium {n} (chemical element)
|
:: erbi {m}
|
Erebus {prop} (mythology)
|
:: Èreb {m}
|
erect {adj} (vertical in position)
|
:: erecte
|
erect {adj} (standing out perpendicularly)
|
:: erecte
|
erectile {adj}
|
:: erèctil
|
erectile dysfunction {n} (erectile dysfunction)
|
:: disfunció erèctil {f}
|
erection {n} (rigid state of penis or clitoris)
|
:: erecció {f}
|
eremite {n} (hermit) SEE: hermit
|
::
|
ereyesterday {adv} (on the day before yesterday) SEE: day before yesterday
|
::
|
ereyesterday {n} (the day before yesterday) SEE: day before yesterday
|
::
|
erg {n} (unit of work or energy)
|
:: erg {m}
|
ergonomic {adj} (of, or relating to the science of ergonomics)
|
:: ergonòmic
|
ergonomics {n} (science of the design of equipment)
|
:: ergonomia {f}
|
ergot {n} (deformed grain)
|
:: banya del sègol {f}
|
erhu {n} (Chinese fiddle)
|
:: erhu {m}
|
Eric {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Èric {m}
|
Eritrea {prop} (country in Eastern Africa)
|
:: Eritrea
|
Eritrean {adj} (Of, from, or pertaining to Eritrea, the Eritrean people or the Eritrean culture)
|
:: eritreu
|
Eritrean {n} (A person from Eritrea or of Eritrean descent)
|
:: eritreu {m}
|
ermine {n} (Mustela erminea)
|
:: ermini {m}
|
Ernest {prop} (given name)
|
:: Ernest {m}
|
erogenous zone {n} (erogenous zone)
|
:: zona erògena {f}
|
Eros {prop} (God of love)
|
:: Eros {m}
|
erosion {n} (the result of having being eroded)
|
:: erosió {f}
|
erosion {n} (the changing of a surface by mechanical action)
|
:: erosió {f}
|
erosion {n} (destruction by abrasive action of fluids)
|
:: erosió {f}
|
erotic {adj} (tending to arouse sexual desire)
|
:: eròtic
|
erotically {adv} (in an erotic manner)
|
:: eròticament
|
eroticism {n} (the state of being erotic, or of being sexually aroused)
|
:: erotisme {m}
|
eroticization {n} (act of eroticizing)
|
:: erotització {f}
|
eroticize {v} (to make erotic)
|
:: erotitzar
|
err {v} (sin) SEE: sin
|
::
|
errand {n} (purpose of a small trip)
|
:: encàrrec {m}
|
errata {n} (added page listing the errors which were discovered after printing)
|
:: fe d'errates {f}
|
erratic {adj} (unsteady, random; prone to unexpected changes; not consistent)
|
:: erràtic
|
erratum {n} (corrigendum) SEE: corrigendum
|
::
|
erroneous {adj} (containing an error; inaccurate)
|
:: erroni
|
erroneously {adv} (in an erroneous manner)
|
:: erròniament
|
erroneously {adv} (incorrectly) SEE: incorrectly
|
::
|
error {n} (mistake)
|
:: error {m}, errada
|
erstwhile {adv} (erstwhile) SEE: formerly
|
::
|
erudite {adj} (scholarly, learned)
|
:: erudit
|
eruditely {adv} (in a learned or scholarly manner)
|
:: eruditament
|
eruption {n} (violent ejection, such as that of lava from a volcano)
|
:: erupció {f}
|
eruption {n} (infection of the skin resulting in a rash or blemishing)
|
:: erupció {f}
|
ervil {n} (Vicia ervilia) SEE: bitter vetch
|
::
|
-ery {suffix} (place of art, craft or practice)
|
:: -eria {f}
|
eryngo {n} (Eryngium) SEE: sea holly
|
::
|
erysipelas {n} (severe skin disease)
|
:: erisipela {f}
|
Erythraean Sea {prop} (Red Sea) SEE: Red Sea
|
::
|
erythrocyte {n} (red blood cell) SEE: red blood cell
|
::
|
erythromycin {n} (any of a class of macrolide antibiotics)
|
:: eritromicina {f}
|
erythronium {n} (vanadium) SEE: vanadium
|
::
|
erythropoiesis {n} (production of red blood cells)
|
:: eritropoesi {f}
|
erythropoietin {n} (a hormone)
|
:: eritropoetina {f}
|
erythrose {n} (aldotetrose)
|
:: eritrosa {f}
|
Esau {prop} (son of Isaac and Rebekah)
|
:: Esaú
|
escalator {n} (mechanical device)
|
:: escala mecànica {f}
|
escallop {n} (thin slice of meat) SEE: escalope
|
::
|
escalope {n} (thin slice of meat)
|
:: escalopa
|
escape {v} (to get free)
|
:: escapar
|
escape {v} (to elude)
|
:: eludir, escapar
|
escape {v} (to avoid capture)
|
:: escapar
|
escape {v} (to elude observation)
|
:: eludir
|
escape {n} (act of leaving a dangerous or unpleasant situation)
|
:: fuita {f}
|
escape velocity {n} (minimum velocity)
|
:: velocitat d'escapament {f}
|
escapism {n} (inclination to escape)
|
:: escapisme {m}
|
Escaut {prop} (the river Scheldt) SEE: Scheldt
|
::
|
eschatological {adj} (pertaining to eschatology)
|
:: escatològic
|
eschatology {n} (system of doctrines concerning final matters, such as death)
|
:: escatologia {f}
|
eschatology {n} (the study of the end times)
|
:: escatologia {f}
|
escort {n} (group of people who provide safety)
|
:: escorta {f}
|
escudo {n} (former currency of Portugal)
|
:: escut {m}
|
escudo {n} (currency of Cape Verde)
|
:: escut {m}
|
-ese {suffix} (forming adjectives and nouns describing things characteristic of a particular place)
|
:: -ès {m}, -esa {f}; -és {m}, -esa {f}
|
esophageal {adj} (pertaining to the esophagus)
|
:: esofàgic
|
esoteric {adj} (understood only by a chosen few)
|
:: esotèric
|
esoteric {adj} (having to do with concepts that are highly theoretical)
|
:: esotèric
|
esoteric {adj} (confidential; private)
|
:: esotèric
|
esoterism {n} (inward forms of faith and religion)
|
:: esoterisme
|
espadrille {n} (light shoe)
|
:: espardenya {f}
|
esparto {n} (species of North African grass)
|
:: espart {m}
|
especially {adv} (particularly)
|
:: sobretot, especialment
|
especially {adv} (in a special manner)
|
:: especialment
|
Esperantist {n} (specialist or speaker of Esperanto)
|
:: esperantista {m} {f}
|
Esperanto {prop} (auxiliary language)
|
:: esperanto {m}
|
Esperantologist {n} (academic of Esperanto)
|
:: esperantòleg {m}, esperantòloga {f}
|
espionage {n} (act of learning secret information through clandestine means)
|
:: espionatge {m}
|
-esque {suffix} (in the style of)
|
:: -esc
|
ess {n} (name of the letter S, s)
|
:: essa {f}
|
essay {n} (written composition)
|
:: redacció {f}
|
essayist {n} (one who composes essays; a writer of short compositions)
|
:: assagista {m} {f}
|
essence {n} (inherent nature)
|
:: bessó {m}
|
essence {n} (true nature of something)
|
:: bessó {m}
|
essential {adj} (necessary)
|
:: essencial
|
essential {adj} (of high importance)
|
:: essencial
|
essential {adj} (in basic form)
|
:: essencial
|
essential amino acid {n} (amino acid which is a dietry requirement)
|
:: aminoàcid essencial {m}
|
essentialism {n} (view that objects have properties that are essential to them)
|
:: essencialisme {m}
|
essentiality {n} (being essential)
|
:: essencialitat {f}
|
essentially {adv} (essentially)
|
:: en essència
|
essential oil {n} (volatile oil used to make perfumes and flavourings)
|
:: oli essencial {m}
|
-est {suffix} (superlative of adjectives and adverbs)
|
:: més
|
establish {v} (To make stable or firm; to confirm)
|
:: establir
|
establish {v} (To form; to set up in business)
|
:: establir
|
establish {v} (To found; to institute)
|
:: establir
|
establishment {n} (the act of establishing)
|
:: establiment {m}
|
establishment {n} (that which is established)
|
:: establiment {m}
|
establishment {n} (slang: the ruling class or authority group)
|
:: establishment {m}
|
estate {n} (property and liabilities, especially of a deceased person)
|
:: propietat {f}, béns {m-p}
|
estate {n} ((extensive) area of land under single ownership)
|
:: propietat {f}
|
estate {n} (housing estate) SEE: housing estate
|
::
|
esteem {n} (favourable regard)
|
:: estima {f}, estimació {f}
|
ester {n} (compound with carbon-oxygen double bond joined via carbon to another oxygen atom)
|
:: èster {m}
|
Esther {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Ester {f}
|
Esther {prop} (book of the Bible)
|
:: Ester
|
Esther {prop} (the heroine of the Book of Esther)
|
:: Ester {f}
|
esthesiometer {n} (device)
|
:: estesiòmetre {m}
|
estimation {n} (the process of making an estimate)
|
:: estimació {f}
|
estival {adj} (of or relating to summer)
|
:: estival
|
estivate {v} (go into stasis in the summer months)
|
:: estiuar
|
Estonia {prop} (country)
|
:: Estònia
|
Estonian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to the country of Estonia, its people or their language)
|
:: estonià {m}, estoniana {f}
|
Estonian {n} (person)
|
:: estonià {m}, estoniana {f}
|
Estonian {n} (language)
|
:: estonià {m}
|
estragon {n} (tarragon) SEE: tarragon
|
::
|
estrogen {n} (estrogen)
|
:: estrogen {m}
|
estuary {n} (place where ocean tides and river water merge)
|
:: estuari {m}
|
eta {n} (Greek letter)
|
:: eta {f}
|
etc. {phrase} (and so on, see also: and so forth)
|
:: etcètera, etc.
|
et cetera {phrase} (noting the omission of the remainder of a list) SEE: etc.
|
::
|
etch {v} (to engrave)
|
:: gravar
|
etch {v} (to make a lasting impression)
|
:: gravar
|
etching {n} (art of producing an image)
|
:: aiguafort {m}
|
etching {n} (image created by this process)
|
:: aiguafort {m}
|
eternal {adj} (lasting forever)
|
:: etern, eternal
|
Eternal City {prop} (nickname for Rome)
|
:: Ciutat Eterna {f}
|
eternal life {n} (immortality) SEE: immortality
|
::
|
eternal life {n} (afterlife) SEE: afterlife
|
::
|
eternity {n} (infinite time)
|
:: eternitat {f}
|
etesian {adj} (pertaining to a specific eastern Mediterranean wind)
|
:: etesi {m}
|
etesian {n} (dry north wind which blows in the eastern Mediterranean)
|
:: etesi
|
ethane {n} (aliphatic hydrocarbon, C2H6)
|
:: età {m}
|
ethanol {n} (simple aliphatic alcohol: CH3-CH2-OH)
|
:: etanol
|
ethene {n} (ethylene) SEE: ethylene
|
::
|
Ether {prop} (Roman God)
|
:: Èter {m}
|
ethereal {adj} (Pertaining to the hypothetical upper, purer air, or to the higher regions beyond the earth or beyond the atmosphere)
|
:: eteri
|
ethical {adj} (of or relating to the study of ethics)
|
:: ètic
|
ethical {adj} (morally approvable, when referring to an action that affects others; good)
|
:: ètic
|
ethical dative {n} (form of the dative case)
|
:: datiu ètic {m}
|
ethically {adv} (in an ethical manner)
|
:: èticament
|
ethics {n} (study of principles governing right and wrong conduct)
|
:: ètica {f}
|
ethics {n} (standards of conduct)
|
:: ètica {f}
|
Ethiopia {prop} (country in Eastern Africa)
|
:: Etiòpia {f}
|
Ethiopian {n} (person)
|
:: etíop {m} {f}
|
Ethiopian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Ethiopia)
|
:: etiòpic, etíop
|
Ethiopian wolf {n} (Canis simensis)
|
:: xacal d'Etiòpia {m}
|
ethmoid bone {n} (bone of the skull between the eyes and at the roof of the nose)
|
:: os etmoide {m}, etmoide {m}
|
ethnic {adj} (of or relating to a group of people)
|
:: ètnic
|
ethnic {adj} (heathen, not Judeo-Christian-Muslim)
|
:: ètnic, pagà
|
ethnic cleansing {n} (ethnic cleansing)
|
:: neteja ètnica {f}
|
ethnic group {n} (ethnic group)
|
:: grup ètnic {m}
|
ethnicity {n} (The characteristics of an ethnic group)
|
:: ètnia {f}
|
ethnie {n} (ethnicity) SEE: ethnic group
|
::
|
ethno- {prefix} (race, ethnicity)
|
:: etno-
|
ethnocentric {adj} (related to ethnocentrism)
|
:: etnocèntric
|
ethnocentrism {n} (tendency)
|
:: etnocentrisme {m}
|
ethnographic {adj} (of, or relating to ethnography)
|
:: etnogràfic
|
ethnography {n} (branch of anthropology)
|
:: etnografia {f}
|
ethnologic {adj} (ethnologic) SEE: ethnological
|
::
|
ethnological {adj} (of or relating to ethnology)
|
:: etnològic
|
ethnology {n} (branch of anthropology)
|
:: etnologia {f}
|
ethnoreligious {adj} (Of or pertaining to ethnicity and religion)
|
:: etnoreligiós
|
ethology {n} (study of human and animal behaviour)
|
:: etologia {f}
|
ethos {n} (character or fundamental values of a people)
|
:: ethos {m}
|
ethyl {n} (C2H5)
|
:: etil {m}
|
ethylene {n} (compound)
|
:: etilè {m}
|
etiological {adj} (of or pertaining to an aetiology)
|
:: etiològic
|
etiquette {n} (forms to be observed in social or official life)
|
:: etiqueta {f}
|
Etruria {prop} (ancient country)
|
:: Etrúria {f}
|
Etruscan {adj} (pertaining to the region and culture of Etruria)
|
:: etrusc
|
Etruscan {n} (inhabitant of Etruria)
|
:: etrusc {m}, etrusca {f}
|
Etruscan {prop} (extinct language of Etruria)
|
:: etrusc {m}
|
etude {n} (piece of music)
|
:: estudi {m}
|
etymological {adj} (of or relating to etymology)
|
:: etimològic
|
etymologically {adv} (Based on or belonging to etymology)
|
:: etimològicament
|
etymologist {n} (person who specializes in etymology)
|
:: etimòleg {m}, etimòloga {f}, etimologista {m} {f}
|
etymologize {v} (to find or provide etymology for a word)
|
:: etimologitzar
|
etymology {n} (study of the historical development of languages, particularly of individual words)
|
:: etimologia {f}
|
etymology {n} (account of the origin and historical development of a word)
|
:: etimologia {f}
|
etymon {n} (source word)
|
:: ètim {m}
|
EU {prop} (European Union, see also: European Union; EUSSR)
|
:: UE {f}
|
Euboea {prop} (Greek island)
|
:: Eubea {f}
|
eucalyptus {n} (any of many trees of genus Eucalyptus)
|
:: eucaliptus {m}
|
Eucharist {n} (sacrament)
|
:: eucaristia {f}
|
Euclidean {adj} (of traditional geometry)
|
:: euclidià
|
Euclidean {adj} (of Euclid's Elements)
|
:: euclidià
|
Euclidean geometry {n} (mathematical system)
|
:: geometria euclidiana {f}
|
Eugenia {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Eugènia
|
eugenicist {n} (an advocate of or specialist in eugenics)
|
:: eugenista {m} {f}, eugenicista {m} {f}
|
eugenics {n} (social philosophy)
|
:: eugenèsia {f}
|
eugenist {n} (eugenicist) SEE: eugenicist
|
::
|
eukaryote {n} (any of the single-celled or multicellular organisms whose cells contain at least one distinct nucleus)
|
:: eucariota {m}
|
eukaryotic {adj} (having complex cells)
|
:: eucariòtic
|
Eulalie {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Eulàlia, Laia {f}
|
Euler's formula {prop} (Euler's formula)
|
:: fórmula d'Euler {f}
|
eulogy {n} (an oration to honor a deceased person)
|
:: elogi {m}
|
eunuch {n} (castrated human male)
|
:: eunuc {m}
|
euonymus {n} (tree of the genus Euonymus) SEE: spindle
|
::
|
euphemism {n} (use of a word or phrase to replace another word with one considered less offensive)
|
:: eufemisme {m}
|
euphemism {n} (word or phrase that is used to replace another in this way)
|
:: eufemisme {m}
|
euphemistic {adj} (of euphemism)
|
:: eufemístic
|
euphonic {adj} (harmonious)
|
:: eufònic
|
euphonium {n} (brass instrument)
|
:: eufoni {m}
|
euphoria {n} (an excited state of joy)
|
:: eufòria {f}
|
euphoric {adj} (feeling great well-being or elation or intense happiness; characterized by euphoria)
|
:: eufòric
|
Euphrates {prop} (river in the Middle East)
|
:: Eufrates {m}
|
Euphrosyne {prop} (one of the Charites)
|
:: Eufròsine {f}
|
Eurabia {prop}
|
:: Euràbia {f}
|
Eurasia {prop} (the largest landmass on Earth, consisting of Europe and Asia)
|
:: Euràsia {f}
|
Eurasian {adj} (pertaining to Eurasia)
|
:: eurasiàtic
|
Eurasian jay {n} (Garrulus glandarius)
|
:: gaig {m}
|
Eurasian nuthatch {n} (Sitta europaea)
|
:: pica-soques blau {m}
|
Eurasian siskin {n} (Spinus spinus)
|
:: lluer {m}
|
Eurasian sparrowhawk {n} (Accipiter nisus)
|
:: esparver {m}
|
Eurasian woodcock {n} (Scolopax rusticola)
|
:: becada {f}
|
Eure-et-Loir {prop} (département of France)
|
:: Eure i Loir
|
eureka {interj} (exclamation indicating sudden discovery)
|
:: eureka
|
euro {n} (currency unit of the European Monetary Union)
|
:: euro {m}
|
Euro- {prefix} (pertaining to Europe)
|
:: euro-
|
euro area {n} (Eurozone) SEE: Eurozone
|
::
|
Eurocentric {adj} (focused on Europe)
|
:: eurocèntric
|
Eurocentrism {n} (practice of viewing the world from a European perspective)
|
:: eurocentrisme {m}
|
Euroland {prop} (group of countries having Euro as currency) SEE: Eurozone
|
::
|
Europe {prop} (European Union) SEE: European Union
|
::
|
Europe {prop} (continent)
|
:: Europa {f}
|
European {adj} (relating to Europe or the European Union)
|
:: europeu
|
European {adj} (relating to a European or Europeans)
|
:: europeu
|
European {n} (person)
|
:: europeu {m}, europea {f}
|
European bison {n} (the wisent species Bison bonasus)
|
:: bisó europeu
|
European bullhead {n} (species)
|
:: cavilat {m}
|
European Central Bank {prop} (central bank for the European Union)
|
:: Banc Central Europeu {m}
|
European Commission {prop} (executive branch)
|
:: Comissió Europea {f}
|
European eel {n} (fish)
|
:: anguila {f}
|
European hake {n} (Merluccius merluccius)
|
:: lluç {m}
|
European hedgehog {n} (Erinaceus europaeus)
|
:: eriçó fosc {m}, eriçó {m}
|
European Parliament {n} (legislative chamber of the European Union)
|
:: Parlament Europeu {m}, Europarlament {m}, Eurocambra {f}
|
European plaice {n} (Pleuronectes platessa)
|
:: capellà {m}
|
European rabbit {n} (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
|
:: conill de bosc {m}
|
European redbud {n} (Judas tree) SEE: Judas tree
|
::
|
European rowan {n} (Sorbus aucuparia) SEE: rowan
|
::
|
European seabass {n} (Dicentrarchus labrax)
|
:: llobarro, llobina {f}, llop {m}, llop de mar {m}, mollet {m}
|
European Union {prop} (European supranational organisation)
|
:: Unió Europea {f}
|
europium {n} (chemical element)
|
:: europi
|
Euroscepticism {n} (scepticism of increasing powers of the EU)
|
:: euroescepticisme
|
Eurovision {prop} (television network)
|
:: Eurovisió
|
Eurozone {prop} (those European Union members whose official currency is the euro)
|
:: Euro zona {f}
|
Eusebius {prop} (given name)
|
:: Eusebi {m}
|
Eustachian tube {n} (tube that links the pharynx to the cavity of the middle ear)
|
:: trompa d’Eustaqui {f}
|
euthanasia {n} (practice of killing a human being or animal)
|
:: eutanàsia {f}
|
euxenite {n} (mineral)
|
:: euxenita {f}
|
Euxine Sea {prop} SEE: Black Sea
|
::
|
evacuate {v} (to move out of an unsafe location into safety)
|
:: evacuar
|
evacuation {n} (act of emptying)
|
:: evacuació {f}
|
evacuation {n} (act of leaving a place for protection)
|
:: evacuació {f}
|
evaluate {v} (to draw conclusions from by examining)
|
:: avaluar
|
evaluate {v} (to compute or determine the value of)
|
:: avaluar
|
evanescent {adj} (ephemeral) SEE: ephemeral
|
::
|
evangelical {adj} (pertaining to the doctrines or teachings of the Christian gospel or Christianity in general)
|
:: evangèlic
|
evangelization {n} (act of evangelizing)
|
:: evangelització {f}
|
evangelize {v} (tell people about Christianity)
|
:: evangelitzar
|
evasion {n} (the act of eluding or evading or avoiding, particularly the pressure of an argument, accusation, charge, or interrogation)
|
:: evasió {f}
|
evasive {adj} (Directed towards avoidance or escape; evasive action)
|
:: evasiu
|
eve {n} (day or night before)
|
:: vigília {f}
|
Eve {prop} (given name)
|
:: Eva
|
even {adj} (flat and level)
|
:: pla
|
even {adj} (equal)
|
:: igual
|
even {adj} (arithmetic: divisible by two)
|
:: parell
|
even {adv} (implying extreme example)
|
:: fins i tot, àdhuc
|
even {adv} (emphasising comparative)
|
:: encara
|
even {n} (even number) SEE: even number
|
::
|
even if {conj} (irrespective of)
|
:: fins i tot si
|
evening {n} (time of day between dusk and night)
|
:: vespre {m}, capvespre {m}, vesprada {f}
|
evening {n} (time of day between the approximate time of midwinter dusk and midnight)
|
:: tarda {f} , vespre {m}
|
even number {n} (positive integer that can be divided by two)
|
:: nombre parell {m}
|
even so {adv} (in spite of the preceding remark or facts)
|
:: tot i així, tot i això
|
event {n} (occurrence)
|
:: esdeveniment {m}
|
event horizon {n} (gravitational sphere within which light cannot escape)
|
:: horitzó d'esdeveniments {m}
|
eventually {adv} (in the end)
|
:: finalment
|
ever {adv} (at any time)
|
:: mai
|
everlasting {adj} (Lasting or enduring forever)
|
:: etern
|
every {determiner} (all of a countable group)
|
:: cada
|
everybody {pron} (all people)
|
:: tothom
|
every cloud has a silver lining {proverb} (in every bad situation there is an element of good)
|
:: d'un gran mal en surt un gran bé
|
every day {adv} (daily) SEE: daily
|
::
|
every man for himself {phrase} (forget about comradeship; save yourselves!)
|
:: campi qui pugui
|
everyone {pron} (every person)
|
:: tothom, cada u, cadascú
|
everything {pron} (all the things)
|
:: tot
|
everywhere {adv} (at all places)
|
:: a tot arreu, pertot
|
evict {v} (to expel)
|
:: desnonar
|
eviction {n} (the act of evicting)
|
:: desallotjament, desnonament {m}
|
evidence {n} (facts or observations presented in support of an assertion)
|
:: prova {f}
|
evidence {n} (anything admitted by a court as proof)
|
:: prova {f}
|
evident {adj} (obviously true)
|
:: evident
|
evidently {adv} (obviously)
|
:: evidentment
|
evil {adj} (intending to harm)
|
:: malvat, dolent, maliciós, malèfic, roí
|
evil {adj} (morally corrupt)
|
:: malvat
|
evil {n} (moral badness, wickedness)
|
:: mal {m}
|
evil eye {n} (wicked look)
|
:: mal d'ull {m}
|
evitable {adj} (possible to avoid)
|
:: evitable {m} {f}
|
evoke {v} (to cause the manifestation of)
|
:: evocar
|
evolution {n} (general: a gradual process of development)
|
:: evolució {f}
|
evolution {n} (biology: change in the genetic composition of a population over time)
|
:: evolució {f}
|
evolutionary {adj} (of or relating to evolution)
|
:: evolutiu
|
evolutionary biology {n} (sub-field of biology)
|
:: biologia evolutiva
|
evolutionary developmental biology {n} (branch of biology)
|
:: biologia evolutiva del desenvolupament {f}
|
evolve {v} (move in regular procession through a system)
|
:: progressar
|
evolve {v} (come into being; develop)
|
:: desenvolupar
|
evolve {v} (change genetic composition)
|
:: evolucionar
|
ew {interj} (expression of disgust or nausea)
|
:: ecs
|
ewe {n} (female sheep)
|
:: ovella {f}
|
ewer {n} (widemouthed pitcher)
|
:: pitxer {m}
|
ex {n} (name of the letter X, x)
|
:: ics {f}
|
ex {n} (colloquial: former partner or spouse)
|
:: ex {m} {f}
|
ex- {prefix} (former)
|
:: ex-
|
exacerbate {v} (make worse)
|
:: exacerbar, agreujar
|
exact {adj} (precisely agreeing)
|
:: exacte
|
exact {adj} (habitually careful)
|
:: precís
|
exact {adj} (precisely conceived or stated)
|
:: exacte
|
exacting {adj} (Making excessive demands; difficult to satisfy)
|
:: exigent
|
exactitude {n} (accuracy; attention to small details)
|
:: exactitud {f}, justesa {f}
|
exactly {adv} (in an exact manner)
|
:: exactament
|
exaggerate {v} (to overstate, to describe more than is fact)
|
:: exagerar
|
exaggeration {n} (act of exaggerating)
|
:: exageració {f}
|
exalt {v} (to honor)
|
:: exaltar
|
exalt {v} (to elevate in rank, status etc.)
|
:: exaltar
|
examination {n} (formal test)
|
:: examen {m}
|
examination {n} (interrogation) SEE: interrogation
|
::
|
examine {v} (to observe or inspect carefully or critically)
|
:: examinar
|
example {n} (something representative of a group)
|
:: exemple {m}
|
example {n} (something serving to explain or illustrate a rule)
|
:: exemple {m}
|
example {n}
|
:: exemple {m}
|
exanthem {n} (a widespread rash)
|
:: exantema {m}
|
exasperate {v} (frustrate, vex, annoy)
|
:: exasperar
|
Excalibur {prop} (Legendary sword)
|
:: Excàlibur
|
excavate {v} (to make a hole in (something); to hollow)
|
:: excavar
|
excavate {v}
|
:: esgotar
|
excavation {n} (act of excavating, or of making hollow)
|
:: excavació {f}
|
excavation {n} (archaeological excavation)
|
:: excavació {f}
|
excavator {n} (person)
|
:: excavador {m}
|
exceed {v} (to be larger, greater than something else or than expected or desirable)
|
:: excedir
|
exceed {v} (to go beyond the limits of something)
|
:: excedir
|
excel {v} (intransitive: to be much better than others)
|
:: excel·lir
|
excellence {n} (the quality of being excellent)
|
:: excel·lència {f}
|
Excellency {n} (Form of address for certain high officials or dignitaries)
|
:: excel·lència {f}
|
excellent {adj} (of the highest quality)
|
:: excel·lent
|
excellently {adv} (very well)
|
:: excel·lentment
|
except {prep} (with the exception of)
|
:: excepte, llevat
|
exception {n} (act of excepting or excluding; exclusion)
|
:: excepció {f}
|
exception {n} (that which is excepted or taken out from others)
|
:: excepció {f}
|
exception {n} ((law) an objection)
|
:: excepció {f}
|
exceptional {adj} (forming an exception)
|
:: excepcional
|
exceptional {adj} (superior due to exception or rarity)
|
:: excepcional
|
exceptionality {n} (quality of being exceptional)
|
:: excepcionalitat {f}
|
exceptionally {adv} (unusual, remarkable or exceptional degree)
|
:: excepcionalment
|
excerpt {n} (a clip, snippet, passage or extract from a larger work)
|
:: extracte {m}
|
excess {n} (state of surpassing limits)
|
:: excés {m}
|
excess {n} (degree by which one thing exceeds another)
|
:: excés {m}
|
excessive {adj} (exceeding the bounds of something)
|
:: excessiu
|
excessively {adv} (to an excessive degree)
|
:: excessivament
|
excessively {adv} (in excess)
|
:: excessivament
|
exchange {n} (act of exchanging or trading)
|
:: intercanvi {m}
|
exchange {v} (To trade or barter)
|
:: intercanviar
|
excision {n} (removal of a tumor etc. but cutting)
|
:: excisió {f}
|
excitable {adj} (easily excited)
|
:: excitable, entusiasmadís
|
excited {adj} (having great enthusiasm)
|
:: entusiasmat, emocionat
|
excited {adj} (being in a state of higher energy)
|
:: excitat
|
exciting {adj} (causing excitement)
|
:: excitant
|
exclaim {v} (to cry out)
|
:: exclamar
|
exclamation {n} (exclamation mark) SEE: exclamation mark
|
::
|
exclamation mark {n} (punctuation “!”)
|
:: signe d'exclamació {m}, signe d'admiració {m}
|
exclamation point {n} (exclamation mark) SEE: exclamation mark
|
::
|
exclude {v} (to bar from entering; keep out)
|
:: excloure
|
exclusion {n} (act of excluding or shutting out)
|
:: exclusió {f}
|
exclusive {adj} (excluding items or members that do not meet certain conditions)
|
:: exclusiu
|
exclusive {adj} (of high quality and/or renown)
|
:: exclusiu
|
exclusively {adv} (to the exclusion of anything or anyone else)
|
:: exclusivament
|
exclusivity {n} (the quality of being exclusive)
|
:: exclusivitat {f}
|
excommunicate {v} (to officially exclude someone from membership of a church or religious community)
|
:: excomunicar
|
excrement {n} (human and animal solid waste)
|
:: femta {f}
|
excrete {v} (to discharge material)
|
:: excretar
|
excretory {adj} (of, or relating to excretion)
|
:: excretori
|
excuse {v} (forgive, pardon)
|
:: excusar
|
excuse {n} (explanation designed to avoid or alleviate guilt or negative judgement)
|
:: excusa {f}
|
executable {adj} (capable of being executed)
|
:: executable {m} {f}
|
execute {v} (to kill as punishment)
|
:: executar
|
execute {v} (to start a defined process and run it to completion)
|
:: executar
|
execute {v} (to start a defined process, without regard to whether it runs to completion or not)
|
:: executar
|
execute {v} (to start, launch or run software)
|
:: executar, arrancar, arrencar
|
execute {v} (to sign or otherwise cause a document (especially a contract) to become legally valid)
|
:: executar
|
execution {n} (act of executing or the state of being executed)
|
:: execució {f}
|
execution {n} (act of putting to death or being put to death as a penalty)
|
:: execució {f}
|
execution {n} (manner or style of a performance etc)
|
:: execució {f}
|
executioner {n} (the person who carries out the execution)
|
:: botxí {m}, botxina {f}
|
exegesis {n} (formal written exposition or explanatory essay)
|
:: exegesi {f}
|
exegete {n} (person skilled in exegesis)
|
:: exegeta {m} {f}
|
exemplarily {adv} (in an exemplary manner)
|
:: exemplarment
|
exemplify {v} (to show or illustrate by example)
|
:: exemplificar
|
exempt {adj} (free from duty or obligation)
|
:: exempt
|
exemption {n} (act of exempting)
|
:: exempció {f}
|
exercise {n} (any activity designed to develop or hone a skill or ability)
|
:: exercici {m}
|
exercise {n} (physical activity intended to improve strength and fitness)
|
:: exercici {m}
|
exercise {v} (exert for the sake of training)
|
:: exercitar
|
exercise {v} (take action, enforce)
|
:: exercir
|
exercise bicycle {n} (exercise machine)
|
:: bicicleta estàtica {f}
|
exergue {n} (space on coin)
|
:: exerg {m}
|
exfoliate {v} (to remove a layer of skin, as in cosmetic preparation)
|
:: exfoliar
|
exhalation {n} (meteor) SEE: meteor
|
::
|
exhalation {n} (act or process of exhaling)
|
:: exhalació {f}
|
exhalation {n} (that which is exhaled)
|
:: exhalació {f}
|
exhale {v} (to expel from the lungs)
|
:: exhalar, expirar
|
exhausted {adj} (very tried)
|
:: exhaust
|
exhausted {adj} (drained of resources)
|
:: exhaust
|
exhaustive {adj} (including every possible element)
|
:: exhaustiu
|
exhaustiveness {n} (state of being exhaustive)
|
:: exhaustivitat {f}
|
exhibit {v} (display or show (something) for others to see)
|
:: exhibir
|
exhibit {v} (demonstrate)
|
:: exposar
|
exhibition game {n} (practice game)
|
:: partit amistós {m}
|
exhibitionism {n} (practice of drawing attention to oneself)
|
:: exhibicionisme {m}
|
exhibitionism {n} (practice of displaying one's private bodily parts in public)
|
:: exhibicionisme {m}
|
exhibitionist {n} (one who attempts by his behaviour to draw attention to himself)
|
:: exhibicionista {m} {f}
|
exhibitionist {n} (someone who exposes their genitalia in public)
|
:: exhibicionista {m} {f}
|
exhibitionist {adj} (compulsively seeking attention)
|
:: exhibicionista
|
exhibition match {n} (exhibition game) SEE: exhibition game
|
::
|
exhumation {n} (the act of digging up that which has been buried)
|
:: exhumació {f}
|
exhume {v} (To dig out of the ground; to take out of a place of burial; to disinter)
|
:: exhumar
|
exigent {adj} (demanding; needing great effort)
|
:: exigent {m} {f}
|
exile {n} (the state of being banished from one's home or country)
|
:: exili {m}, bandejament {m}, desterrament {m}
|
exile {n} (someone who is banished from one's home or country)
|
:: exiliat {m}, exiliada {f}, bandejat {m}
|
exile {v} (to send into exile)
|
:: exiliar, bandejar, desterrar
|
exine {n} (outer layer of a pollen grain or spore)
|
:: exina {f}
|
exist {v} (to be)
|
:: existir
|
existence {n} (state of being, existing, or occurring)
|
:: existència {f}
|
existent {adj} (existing; having life or being, current; occurring now)
|
:: existent
|
existential {adj} (of, or relating to existence)
|
:: existencial
|
existentialism {n} (philosophical movement)
|
:: existencialisme {m}
|
existentialist {n} (a person who adheres to the philosophy of existentialism)
|
:: existencialista {m} {f}
|
existentialist {adj} (of or pertaining to existentialism)
|
:: existencialista
|
existing {adj} (that exists)
|
:: existent
|
exit {n} (action of going out or going away, or leaving, see also: departure)
|
:: sortida {f}
|
exit {n} (way out)
|
:: sortida {f}, eixida {f}
|
exit {n} (passage or opening through which one can go from inside a place to the outside)
|
:: sortida {f}
|
exit {v} (to go out or go away from a place or situation, see also: depart; leave)
|
:: sortir, eixir
|
exit {v}
|
:: sortir
|
exit {n} (act of departing from life) SEE: death
|
::
|
exit {v} (to depart from life) SEE: die
|
::
|
exobiology {n} (biology dealing with extraterrestrial lifeforms)
|
:: exobiologia {f}
|
exodus {n} (sudden departure)
|
:: èxode {m}
|
Exodus {prop} (departure of Hebrew slaves)
|
:: Èxode {m}
|
Exodus {prop} (book of Torah and Old Testament)
|
:: Èxode {m}
|
exogamy {n} (marriage)
|
:: exogàmia {f}
|
exogenous {adj} (Produced or originating outside of an organism.)
|
:: exogen {m}
|
exogenous {adj} (Having a cause external to the infected organism)
|
:: exogen {m}
|
exonerate {v} (to free from accusation or blame)
|
:: exonerar
|
exorcise {v} (To drive out an evil spirit from a person, place or thing, especially by an incantation or prayer)
|
:: exorcitzar
|
exorcism {n} (ritual driving out of evil spirits)
|
:: exorcisme
|
exorcist {n} (a person who practices exorcism)
|
:: exorcista {m} {f}
|
exorcize {v} (exorcise) SEE: exorcise
|
::
|
exordium {n} (introduction to an essay or discourse)
|
:: exordi {m}
|
exoskeleton {n} (hard outer structure)
|
:: exosquelet {m}
|
exosphere {n} (the uppermost layer of a planet's atmosphere)
|
:: exosfera {f}
|
exotic {adj} (foreign, with the connotation of excitingly foreign)
|
:: exòtic
|
exotic {adj} (non-native to the ecosystem)
|
:: exòtic
|
exotoxic {adj} (of, related to, or caused by an exotoxin)
|
:: exotòxic
|
exotoxin {n} (any toxin secreted by a microorganism into surrounding environment)
|
:: exotoxina {f}
|
expanse {n} (A wide stretch, usually of sea, sky)
|
:: extensió {f}
|
expect {v} (to look for, look forward to, anticipate)
|
:: esperar
|
expectation {n} (that which is expected or looked for)
|
:: expectativa {f}
|
expectorate {v} (spit) SEE: spit
|
::
|
expectorate {v} (to cough up fluid from the lungs)
|
:: expectorar
|
expel {v} (to eject)
|
:: expel·lir
|
expenditure {n} (act of expending)
|
:: despesa {f}
|
expenditure {n} (amount expended)
|
:: despesa {f}
|
expense {n} (a spending or consuming; disbursement; expenditure)
|
:: despesa {f}
|
expensive {adj} (having a high price or cost)
|
:: car
|
expensively {adv} (in an expensive manner)
|
:: carament, costosament
|
experience {n} (event(s) of which one is cognizant)
|
:: experiència {f}
|
experience {n} (activity which one has performed)
|
:: experiència {f}
|
experience {n} (collection of events and/or activities from which an individual or group may gather knowledge)
|
:: experiència {f}
|
experience {n} (the knowledge thus gathered)
|
:: experiència {f}
|
experience {v} (to observe or undergo)
|
:: experimentar
|
experiment {n} (test under controlled conditions)
|
:: experiment {m}
|
experimental {adj} (of or pertaining to an experiment)
|
:: experimental
|
experimentally {adv} (in the manner of an experiment)
|
:: experimentalment
|
experimentation {n} (act of experimenting)
|
:: experimentació {f}
|
expert {adj} (extraordinarily capable or knowledgeable)
|
:: expert
|
expert {n} (person with extensive knowledge or ability)
|
:: expert {m}
|
expiation {n} (an act of atonement)
|
:: expiació {f}
|
expiatory {adj} (of or pertaining to expiation)
|
:: expiatori
|
expire {v} (exhale) SEE: exhale
|
::
|
expire {v} (die) SEE: die
|
::
|
expired {adj} (dead) SEE: dead
|
::
|
expiry {n} (death) SEE: death
|
::
|
explain {v} (report)
|
:: explicar
|
explain {v} (excuse)
|
:: explicar
|
explainable {adj} (explicable) SEE: explicable
|
::
|
explanation {n} (the act or process of explaining)
|
:: explicació {f}
|
explanation {n} (something that explains)
|
:: explicació {f}
|
expletive {adj} (serving to fill up)
|
:: expletiu
|
explicable {adj} (able to be explained)
|
:: explicable
|
explicatable {adj} (explicable) SEE: explicable
|
::
|
explication {n} (explanation) SEE: explanation
|
::
|
explicit {adj} (very specific)
|
:: explícit
|
explicitly {adv} (in an explicit manner)
|
:: explícitament
|
explode {v} (to explode (intransitive))
|
:: esclatar, explotar
|
exploit {n} (heroic or extraordinary deed)
|
:: fita {f}, proesa {f}, gesta {f}
|
exploit {v} (use for one’s advantage)
|
:: explotar
|
exploit {v} (exploit) SEE: take advantage of
|
::
|
exploitation {n} (act of exploiting)
|
:: explotació {f}
|
exploration {n} (act of exploring)
|
:: exploració {f}
|
exploration {n} (physical examination) SEE: physical examination
|
::
|
explore {v} (to examine or investigate something systematically)
|
:: explorar
|
explore {v} (to travel somewhere in search of discovery)
|
:: explorar
|
explore {v} (to (seek) experience first hand)
|
:: explorar
|
explore {v} (to examine diagnostically)
|
:: explorar
|
explore {v} (to be enagaged exploring in any of the above senses)
|
:: explorar
|
explorer {n} (person who explores)
|
:: explorador {m}
|
explosion {n} (violent release of energy)
|
:: explosió {f}
|
explosive {adj} (with the capability to, or likely to, explode)
|
:: explosiu
|
explosive {n} (explosive substance)
|
:: explosiu {m}
|
exponent {n} ((in mathematics) the power to which something is raised)
|
:: exponent {m}
|
exponential {adj} (relating to an exponent)
|
:: exponencial
|
export {n} (the act of exporting)
|
:: exportació {f}
|
export {v} (to sell (goods) to a foreign country)
|
:: exportar
|
exporter {n} (person who or organization that exports)
|
:: exportador {m}
|
ex-president {n} (a former president)
|
:: expresident {m}
|
express {v} (to convey meaning)
|
:: expressar
|
expressible {adj} (able to be expressed)
|
:: expressable
|
expression {n} (particular way of phrasing an idea)
|
:: expressió {f}
|
expression {n} (colloquialism or idiom)
|
:: expressió {f}
|
expression {n} (facial appearance)
|
:: expressió {f}
|
expression {n} (mathematics: arrangement of symbols)
|
:: expressió {f}
|
expression {n} (process of translating a gene into a protein)
|
:: expressió {f}
|
expression {n} ((computing) a piece of code in a high-level language that returns a value)
|
:: expressió {f}
|
expressionism {n} (movement in the arts)
|
:: expressionisme {m}
|
expressionist {adj} (of, pertaining to, or in the style of expressionism)
|
:: expressionista
|
expressionist {n} (painter who paints in this style)
|
:: expressionista {m} {f}
|
expressionless {adj} (without expression)
|
:: inexpressiu
|
expressive {adj} (effectively conveying feeling)
|
:: expressiu
|
expressively {adv} (in expressive manner)
|
:: expressivament
|
expressivity {n} (quality of being expressive)
|
:: expressivitat {f}
|
expressly {adv} (in an expressive or explicit manner)
|
:: expressament
|
exquisite {adj} (especially fine)
|
:: exquisit
|
extant {adj} (still in existence)
|
:: existent {m} {f}
|
extemporaneous {adj} (without preparation)
|
:: extemporani
|
extend {v} (to increase in extent)
|
:: estendre
|
extension {n} (act of extending or the state of being extended)
|
:: extensió {f}
|
extensive {adj} (wide)
|
:: extens
|
extensively {adv} (in an extensive manner; having great range; having wide breadth and depth)
|
:: extensament
|
extenuating circumstance {n} (fact that mitigates a crime)
|
:: circumstància attenuant {f}
|
exterior {adj} (relating to the outside parts or surface)
|
:: exterior
|
exterior {adj} (being from outside a country) SEE: foreign
|
::
|
exterior {adj} (external) SEE: external
|
::
|
exterminate {v} (to kill all of a population)
|
:: exterminar
|
exterminate {v} (to bring a definite end to, finish completely)
|
:: exterminar
|
extermination camp {n} (death camp) SEE: death camp
|
::
|
external {adj} (outside of something)
|
:: extern {m}, externa {f}
|
externality {n} (impact on any party not involved in a given economic transaction)
|
:: efecte extern {m}, externalitat {f}
|
externally {adv} (on the surface or the outside)
|
:: externament
|
extinct {adj} (extinguished, no longer alight (of fire, candles etc.))
|
:: extint
|
extinct {adj} (having died out)
|
:: extint
|
extinct {adj} (no longer erupting)
|
:: extint
|
extinction {n} (the action of making or becoming extinct)
|
:: extinció
|
extinguish {v} (to put out, as in fire; to end burning; to quench)
|
:: extingir, apagar
|
extinguish {v} ((literally) to hunt down (a species) to extinction)
|
:: extingir
|
extinguishable {adj} (able to be extinguished)
|
:: extingible, apagable
|
extirpate {v} (to pull up by the roots)
|
:: extirpar
|
extirpate {v} (to destroy completely)
|
:: extirpar
|
extirpate {v} (to surgically remove)
|
:: extirpar
|
extirpation {n} (the act of extirpating)
|
:: extirpació {f}
|
extra- {prefix} (outside, beyond)
|
:: extra-
|
extracellular {adj} (occurring or found outside of a cell)
|
:: extracel·lular
|
extract {v} (to draw out)
|
:: extreure
|
extract {v} (to withdraw in process)
|
:: extreure
|
extract {v} (to take by selection)
|
:: extreure
|
extraction {n} (extract obtained from a mixture or from a plant etc) SEE: extract
|
::
|
extraction {n} (act of extracting)
|
:: extracció {f}
|
extraction {n} (one's origin, lineage or ancestry)
|
:: extracció {f}
|
extractor hood {n} (kitchen device)
|
:: campana extractora {f}, campana d'aspiració {f}
|
extradition {n} (a formal process by which a criminal suspect is handed over to another government)
|
:: extradició {f}
|
extrajudicial {adj} (carried out without legal authority)
|
:: extrajudicial
|
extrajudicially {adv} (outside the legal system)
|
:: extrajudicialment
|
extramarital {adj} (taking place outside marriage)
|
:: extramatrimonial
|
extra-natural {adj} (supernatural) SEE: supernatural
|
::
|
extraordinarily {adv} (in an extraordinary manner)
|
:: extraordinàriament
|
extraordinary {adj} (not ordinary)
|
:: extraordinari
|
extrapolate {v} (to infer by extending known information)
|
:: extrapolar
|
extrasensory perception {n} (supposed ability to obtain information without the use of normal sensory channels)
|
:: percepció extrasensorial {f}
|
extrasystole {n} (premature contraction of the heart)
|
:: extrasístole {f}
|
extraterrestrial {adj} (originating from outside of the Earth)
|
:: extraterrestre
|
extraterrestrial {n} (being originating from outside of the Earth)
|
:: extraterrestre {m}
|
extratextual {adv} (outside of a text)
|
:: extratextual
|
extravagance {n} (prodigality)
|
:: extravagància {f}
|
extravagant {adj} (exceeding the bounds of something)
|
:: extravagant
|
Extremadura {prop} (autonomous province of Spain)
|
:: Extremadura {f}
|
Extremaduran {adj} (of, or relating to Extremaduran)
|
:: extremeny
|
Extremaduran {n} (a native or inhabitant of Extremadura in Spain)
|
:: extremeny {m}, extremenya {f}
|
Extremaduran {prop} (the language of Extremadura)
|
:: extremeny {m}
|
extreme {adj} (of a place, the most remote, farthest or outermost)
|
:: extrem
|
extreme {adj} (in the greatest or highest degree; intense)
|
:: extrem
|
extreme {adj} (excessive, or far beyond the norm)
|
:: extrem
|
extreme {adj} (drastic, or of great severity)
|
:: extrem
|
extreme {n} (greatest or utmost point, degree or condition)
|
:: extrem {m}
|
extreme {n} (each of the things at opposite ends of a range or scale)
|
:: extrem {m}
|
extremely {adv} (to an extreme degree)
|
:: extremadament
|
extremism {n} (extreme ideas or actions)
|
:: extremisme {m}
|
extremist {n} (person who holds extreme views)
|
:: extremista
|
extremist {adj} (holding extreme views)
|
:: extremista
|
extremist {adj} (of, or relating to extremism)
|
:: extremista
|
extremity {n} (furthest point)
|
:: extremitat {f}
|
extremity {n} (hand or foot)
|
:: extremitat {f}
|
extremity {n} (limb) SEE: limb
|
::
|
extremophile {n} (organism that lives under extreme conditions)
|
:: extremòfil {m}
|
extremophilic {adj} (Of, or pertaining to the extremophiles)
|
:: extremòfil {m}, extremòfila {f}
|
extricate {v} (to free, disengage, loosen or untangle)
|
:: desempallegar, deslliurar
|
extroverted {adj} (psychology: of or related to an extrovert)
|
:: extravertit
|
extrusion {n} (manufacturing process)
|
:: extrusió {f}
|
exuberance {n} (The quality of being exuberant; cheerful or vigorous enthusiasm; liveliness)
|
:: exuberància {f}
|
exuberant {adj} (abundant, luxuriant, profuse, superabundant)
|
:: exuberant
|
exude {v} (to discharge through pores)
|
:: traspuar
|
exult {v} (rejoice)
|
:: exultar
|
exultant {adj} (very happy, especially at someone else's defeat or failure)
|
:: exultant
|
exultation {n} (lively joy at success or victory)
|
:: exultació {f}
|
eye {n} (organ)
|
:: ull {m}
|
eye {n} (hole in needle)
|
:: ull {m}
|
eyebrow {n} (hair that grows over the bone ridge above the eye socket)
|
:: cella {f}
|
eye-catching {adj} (visually attractive)
|
:: vistós
|
eye-catching {adj} (that attracts the attention; attention-grabbing)
|
:: cridaner
|
eye for an eye {n} (compensation for an injury)
|
:: ull per ull, dent per dent
|
eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth {proverb} (compensation for an injury)
|
:: ull per ull, dent per dent
|
eyeglasses {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles
|
::
|
eyehole {n} (hole for viewing)
|
:: espiera
|
eyelash {n} (hair growing on the edge of an eyelid)
|
:: pestanya {f}
|
eyelid {n} ((anatomy) a thin skin membrane that covers and moves over an eye)
|
:: parpella {f}
|
eyeliner {n} (makeup)
|
:: perfilador d'ulls
|
eye patch {n} (patch worn to cover one eye)
|
:: pegat
|
eyesight {n} (faculty of sight)
|
:: vista {f}, visió {f}
|
eye tooth {n} (canine tooth) SEE: canine tooth
|
::
|
eyewitness {n} (person who has seen and can testify about an event)
|
:: testimoni ocular
|
eyot {n} (islet) SEE: islet
|
::
|
Ezekiel {prop} (book of the Bible)
|
:: Ezequiel
|
Ezekiel {prop} (prophet)
|
:: Ezequiel
|
Ezra {prop} (book of the Bible)
|
:: Esdres
|
Ezra {prop} (Jewish high priest)
|
:: Esdres {m}
|