User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-es-m

ma {n} (colloquial form of mother) :: mamá {f}
mañana {adv} (tomorrow) SEE: tomorrow ::
maca {n} (herb; extract) :: maca {f}
macabre {adj} /məˈkɑb/ (representing or personifying death) :: macabro
macabre {adj} (obsessed with death) :: macabro, gótico mórbido
macabre {adj} (ghastly, shocking, terrifying) :: macabro, funesto, siniestro, horroroso, horrendo, fúnebre, lúgubre
macadamia {n} /mækəˈdeɪmi.ə/ (tree) :: macadamia {f}
macadamia {n} (macadamia nut) SEE: macadamia nut ::
macadamia nut {n} (edible seed of the macadamia tree) :: macadamia {f}, nuez de arbusto, nuez de macadamia
macaque {n} /məˈkɑk/ (any monkey of the genus Macaca) :: macaco {m}
macaron {n} /mɑkəˈɹoʊn/ (pastry) :: macarrón {m}
macaroni {n} /ˌmækəˈɹoʊni/ (type of pasta) :: macarrones {p}
macaronic {adj} /ˌmækəˈɹɑnɪk/ (jumbled) :: bastardo, espurio
macaronic {adj} (written in a mixture of languages) :: macarrónico
macaronic {n} (macaronic work) :: galimatías, algarabía, guirigay
macaroni penguin {n} (Eudyptes chrysolophus) :: pingüino macaroni {m}, pingüino de penacho anaranjado {m}
macaroon {n} /ˌmæk.əˈɹun/ (soft biscuit or cookie prepared with almond or coconut dough) :: macarrón, macarone
Macau {prop} /məˈkaʊ/ (a city just west of Hong Kong) :: Macau
macaw {n} /məˈkɑː/ (various parrots) :: [Colombia, Guatemala, Panama, Mexico, Venezuela] guacamaya {f}, [Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Spain, Uruguay] guacamayo {m}, [El Salvador, Honduras] guara {f}, [Costa Rica, Nicaragua] lapa {f}, [Cuba, Dominican Republic] papagayo {m}, [Bolivia] paraba {f}
MacBook {n} (device) :: MacBook {m}
Maccabee {n} /ˈmæk.kəˌbi/ (Maccabee) :: Macabeo {m}
mace {n} /meɪs/ (weapon) :: maza {f}, maza de armas {f}
mace {n} (a spice) :: macis {f}
macedoine {n} (mixture of diced vegetables or fruit) :: macedonia {f}
Macedonia {prop} /ˌmæs.əˈdoʊ.ni.ə/ (ancient kingdom) :: Reino de Macedonia {m}
Macedonia {prop} (Republic of North Macedonia, see also: Republic of North Macedonia) :: Macedonia {f}, República de Macedonia {f}
Macedonia {prop} (region of northern Greece) :: Macedonia {f}
Macedonian {adj} /mæsəˈdəʊnɪən/ (of Macedonia or its people or language) :: macedonio, macedónico
Macedonian {n} (person from Macedonia) :: macedonio {m}
Macedonian {n} (Slavic language of Macedonia) :: macedonio {m}
Macedo-Romanian {prop} (Aromanian) SEE: Aromanian ::
macerate {v} /ˈmæs.ə.ɹɪt/ (to soften or separate by immersion in a liquid) :: macerar
maceration {n} /mæsəˈɹeɪʃən/ (act or process of macerating) :: maceración
macerator {n} /ˈmæsəˌɹeɪtɚ/ (a machine that reduces solids to small pieces) :: trituradora
Mach {n} /mɑːk/ (ratio, see also: Mach number) :: Mach
Machalí {prop} (Machalí) :: Machalí {m}
machete {n} /məˈʃɛ.ti/ (a sword-like tool) :: machete {m}
Machiavellian {adj} /ˌmɑk.i.əˈvɛl.i.ən/ (attempting to achieve goals by cunning, scheming, and unscrupulous methods) :: maquiavélico
machicolation {n} /məˌtʃɪkəˈleɪʃ(ə)n/ (opening between corbels that support a projecting parapet, or in the floor of a gallery or the roof of a portal, of a fortified building) :: matacán {m}
machination {n} /ˌmækɪˈneɪʃən/ (clever scheme or artful plot, usually crafted for evil purposes) :: maquinación {f}, trapisonda
machination {n} (act of machinating) :: maquinación {f}
machine {n} /məˈʃin/ (mechanical or electrical device) :: máquina {f}
machine {v} (make by machine) :: mecanizar
machine {v} (shape or finish by machinery) :: mecanizar
machine code {n} (machine language) SEE: machine language ::
machine gun {n} (type of firearm) :: ametralladora {f}
machine-gunner {n} (someone who uses a machine gun) :: ametrallador
machine language {n} (set of instructions for a computer) :: lenguaje de máquina {m}
machine learning {n} (field of study) :: aprendizaje automático {m}
machinelike {adj} :: maquinal
machinery {n} /məˈʃiːnəɹi/ (machines constituting a production apparatus) :: máquinas {f-p}, maquinaria {f}
machinery {n} (working parts of a machine as a group) :: maquinaria {f}
machinery {n} (collective parts of something which allow it to function) :: maquinaria {f}
machinery {n} :: maquinaria {f}, mecánica {f}
machine shop {n} (facility that has machine tools for working with metals) :: taller mecánico
machine tool {n} /məˈʃiːn ˈtuːl/ (tool used for machining) :: máquina herramienta {f}
machine translation {n} (act of translating something by means of a machine) :: traducción automática {f}
machinist {n} (operator) SEE: operator ::
machinist {n} /mə.ˈʃi.nɪst/ (constructor of machines and engines) :: maquinista {m} {f}, mecánico {m}
machinist {n} (person employed to shift scenery in a theater) :: tramoyista {m}
machismo {n} /mɑːˈtʃiz.moʊ/ (exaggerated masculinity) :: machismo {m}
Machmeter {n} (an instrument that measures the speed of an aircraft relative to that of sound and displays it in Mach numbers) :: máchmetro {m}
Mach number {n} (ratio, see also: Mach) :: número Mach {m}
macho {adj} /ˈmɑtʃoʊ/ (manly, tough) :: macho {m}
macho {n} (macho person) :: macho {m}
macho man {n} (masculine man) :: macho {m}, papi chulo, hombrazo {m}
Machu Picchu {prop} /ˌmɑːtʃuː ˈpiːtʃuː/ (an ancient Inca site in Peru) :: Machu Picchu
mackerel {n} /ˈmækɹəl/ (edible fish) :: caballa {f}
mackerel bird {n} (wryneck) SEE: wryneck ::
mackerel sky {n} (sky filled with a regular pattern of altocumulus clouds) :: cielo aborregado {m}
mackintosh {n} (raincoat in general) SEE: raincoat ::
macpalxochitl {n} (Mexican hand tree) SEE: Mexican hand tree ::
macramé {n} /ˈmækɹəˌmeɪ/ (textile) :: macramé {m}
macro {n} /ˈmæk.ɹoʊ/ (an abbreviation of complicated input) :: macro {f}
macro- {prefix} /ˈmæk.ɹoʊ/ (large) :: macro-
macrobiotic {adj} (diet) :: macrobiótico
macrocephalic {adj} (having an abnormally large head) :: macrocéfalo
macrocephaly {n} (a condition in which the head is abnormally large) :: macrocefalia {f}
macrocosm {n} (the universe) SEE: universe ::
macrocosm {n} /ˈmæk.ɹəˌkɑ.zəm/ (a complex structure containing numerous smaller-scale structures) :: macrocosmo {m}
macrocyte {n} (unusually large red blood cell) :: macrocito {m}
macroeconomic {adj} /ˌmækɹoʊˌɛkəˈnɑːmɪk/ (relating to macroeconomics) :: macroeconómico
macroeconomics {n} /ˌmæk.ɹoʊˌiː.kəˈnɒ.mɪks/ (study of the entire economy) :: macroeconomía {f}
macroeconomy {n} (the large-scale economy) :: macroeconomía {f}
macroelement {n} (element for which the human body has a daily requirement of greater than 100mg) :: macroelemento {m}
macroevolution {n} (large-scale patterns or processes in the history of life) :: macroevolución {f}
macromolecule {n} (large molecule) :: macromolécula {f}
macron {n} /ˈmækɹɒn/ (short, straight, horizontal diacritical mark) :: macrón {m}
macrophage {n} (type of white blood cell) :: macrófago {m}
macrophagous {adj} (that feeds on large prey) :: macrófago
macrophyte {n} /ˈmækɹəˌfaɪt/ (macroscopic plant) :: macrófito {m}
macroscopic {adj} (visible to the unassisted eye) :: macroscópico
macuahuitl {n} (Aztec obsidian sword or club) :: Macuahuitl {n}
macular degeneration {n} (disease of the retina of the eye resulting loss of central vision) :: degeneración macular {f}
mad {adj} /ˈmæd/ (insane (adj.)) :: loco, trastornado, zumbado [colloquial]
mad {adj} (angry) :: enfadado, enojado
mad {adj} (wanting intensely) :: loco
Madagascar {prop} /mædəˈɡæskɑɹ/ (country in Southern Africa) :: Madagascar
madam {n} /ˈmæd.əm/ (polite term of address to a woman) :: señora {f}
madapolam {n} (fabric) :: madapolán {m}
mad as a hatter {adj} /ˌmæd æz ə ˈhætɚ/ (demented or crazy) :: más loco que una cabra, como una chota
mad cow {n} (mad cow disease) :: vaca loca {f}
mad cow disease {n} (informal: bovine spongiform encephalopathy) :: enfermedad de las vacas locas {f}, vaca loca {f}
madden {v} /ˈmædən/ (make insane) :: enloquecer
madder {n} /ˈmædəɹ/ (plant) :: rubia roja {f}
madder {n} (dye) :: rojo de alizarina {m}
madder {n} (colour) :: rojo turco {m}
madder {adj} (colour) :: rojo turco
made in China {adj} (manufactured in the PRC) :: hecho en China
madeleine {n} /ˈmædələn/ (small gateau in the shape of a scallop shell) :: magdalena {f}
made of sterner stuff {adj} :: hecho de otra pasta
made-to-measure {adj} (made to individual specifications) :: hecho a medida
made-up {adj} (invented, fabricated) :: fabricado, inventado
made-up {adj} (changed by cosmetics) :: maquillado
madhouse {n} (insane asylum) :: manicomio {m}
madhouse {n} (place resembling an insane asylum) :: manicomio {m}
madly {adv} /ˈmædli/ (in a mad manner) :: alocadamente
madly in love {prep} (in love to a large degree) :: beber los vientos
madman {n} (An insane man) :: loco {m}
madness {n} /ˈmæd.nəs/ (insanity) :: locura {f}
Madonna {prop} (Virgin Mary) SEE: Virgin Mary ::
madras {n} (fabric) :: madrás {m}
Madras {prop} /məˈdɹæs/ (city) :: Madras {m}
Madrid {prop} /məˈd(ʒ)ɹɪd/ (capital of Spain) :: Madrid
madrigal {n} /ˈmædɹɪɡəl/ (either musical sense) :: madrigal {m}
Madrilenian {adj} (of Madrid) :: madrileño {m}, madrileña {f}, matritense {m} {f}
Madrilenian {n} (Someone from Madrid) :: madrileño {m}, madrileña {f}, matritense {m} {f}
Madrileño {adj} (of Madrid) SEE: Madrilenian ::
Madrileño {n} (Someone from Madrid) SEE: Madrilenian ::
Madriz {prop} (department of Nicaragua) :: Madriz
madrone {n} (strawberry tree) SEE: strawberry tree ::
Maduro diet {prop} :: dieta de Maduro
madwoman {n} (a woman who is insane) :: loca {f}
maelstrom {n} /ˈmeɪlstɹəm/ (large whirlpool) :: vorágine
maelstrom {n} (any violent or turbulent situation) :: vorágine
maenad {n} /ˈmiː.næd/ (follower of Dionysus) :: ménade {f}
maestro {n} /ˈmaɪstɹoʊ/ (master in some art) :: experto {m}, profesional {m}
mafia {n} /ˈmɑfi.ə/ (a crime syndicate) :: mafia {f}
Mafioso {n} (member of the mafia, see also: mobster) :: mafioso {m}, mafiosa {f}
Magadan {prop} (city in Siberia) :: Magadán {m}
Magas {prop} (a city in Russia) :: Magás {m}
magazine {n} /mæɡəˈzin/ (periodical) :: revista {f}, magacín {m}
magazine {n} (ammunition storehouse) :: depósito {m}, polvorín {m}, santabárbara {f}
magazine {n} (ammunition clip or chamber enabling multiple rounds to be held before firing) :: cargador {m}
Magdalene {prop} /ˈmæɡdəlin/ (female given name) :: Magdalena
Magdalene {prop} (biblical character) SEE: Mary Magdalene ::
Magdeburg {prop} (city) :: Magdeburgo {m}
mage {n} /meɪdʒ/ (magician, wizard or sorcerer) :: mago {m}, hechicero {m}
Magellan {prop} /məˈɡelən/ (surname) :: Magallanes {m}
Magellan barberry {n} (berry and plant) :: calafate {m}
Magellanic penguin {n} (Penguin) :: pingüino de Magallanes {m}, pingüino patagónico {m}, pingüino del Sur {m}, patranca {f}, pachanca {f}, pingüino magallánico {m}
Magellanic woodpecker {n} (Chilean bird) :: carpintero gigante {m}, carpintero magallánico {m}, picamaderos de Magallanes {m}, carpintero negro {m}
Magellan mussel {n} (crustacean) :: cholga {f}, cholgua {f}
Magellan's beech {n} (South American tree) :: coigüe de Magallanes {m}, coihue blanco {m}, guindo {m}
magenta {n} /məˈdʒɛntə/ (colour) :: magenta
Maggie {prop} /ˈmæɡi/ (female given name) :: Rita {f}
maggot {n} /ˈmæɡət/ (dipterous insect's larva that eats decomposing organic matter) :: larva {f}, cresa {f}, gusano {m}, verme {m}, vierme {m} [obsolete]
maggot {n} (worthless person) :: gusano {m}
maggot therapy {n} (type of biotherapy) :: terapia larval {f}
maggoty {adj} (infested with and/or partially eaten by maggots) :: agusanado
Maghreb {prop} /ˈmɑːɡɹɛb/ (region in Africa) :: Magreb {m}
Maghrebi {adj} (of or relating to the Maghreb) :: magrebí
Maghrebi {n} (native of the Maghreb) :: magrebí
Magi {prop} /ˈmeɪdʒaɪ/ (the wise men who gave gifts to Jesus) :: Magos {m-p}, magos {m-p}, Reyes Magos {m-p}, Tres Reyes {m-p}
magic {n} /ˈmædʒɪk/ (use of supernatural rituals, forces etc.) :: magia {f}
magic {n} :: magia {f}
magic {adj} :: mágico
magic {v} :: embrujar
magical {adj} /ˈmædʒɪkəl/ (relating to magic) :: mágico
magically {adv} /ˈmædʒɪkli/ (in a magical manner) :: mágicamente
magician {n} /məˈdʒɪʃən/ (practitioner of allegedly supernatural magic) :: mago {m}
magician {n} (spiritualist or practitioner of mystic arts) :: mago {m}
magician {n} (performer of tricks) :: mago {m}
magician {n} (amazingly talented craftsman or scientist) :: fenómeno {m}
magician {n} :: mago {m}, hechicero {m}
magic lantern {n} (early light projector) :: linterna mágica {f}
magic mushroom {n} (mushroom-like fungus that has psychedelic effects) :: hongo alucinógeno {m}
magic realism {n} :: realismo mágico {m}
magic square {n} (n-by-n arrangement of n2 numbers) :: cuadrado mágico {m}
magic wand {n} (wand used to perform magic) :: varita mágica {f}, varita de virtudes {f}, vara mágica {f}
magic word {n} /ˈmædʒɪkˌwɝd/ (word with magical effect) :: palabra mágica {f}, fórmula mágica {f}
magic word {n} (the word "please" or "thanks") :: palabra mágica {f}
magister {n} /ˈmædʒɪstə(ɹ)/ (The possessor of a master's degree) :: magíster {m}
magistracy {n} /ˈmædʒ.ɪst.ɹə.si/ (office or dignity of a magistrate) :: magistratura {f}
magistrate {n} /ˈmædʒɪstɹeɪt/ (judicial officer) :: magistrado {m}, togado
magma {n} /ˈmæɡ.mə/ (molten matter) :: magma {m}
magma chamber {n} (a large underground pool of molten rock) :: cámara magmática {f}
magmatic {adj} /maɡˈmatɪk/ (of, related to, or produced by magma) :: magmático
Magna Carta {prop} /ˌmæɡnə ˈkɑːtə/ (charter granted by King John to the barons at Runnymede in 1215) :: Carta Magna {f}
Magna Graecia {prop} (Ancient Greek colonies in Italy and Sicily) :: Magna Grecia
magnality {n} (great or wonderful thing) SEE: miracle ::
magnanimity {n} /ˌmæɡnəˈnɪmɪti/ (The quality of being magnanimous; greatness of mind; elevation or dignity of soul) :: magnanimidad {f}, generosidad {f}
magnanimous {adj} /mæɡˈnæn.ɪ.məs/ (noble and generous in spirit) :: magnánimo
magnanimously {adv} (in a magnanimous manner) :: magnánimamente
magnate {n} /ˈmæɡneɪt/ (Powerful industrialist; captain of industry.) :: magnate {m}
magnate {n} (A person of rank, influence or distinction in any sphere.) :: magnate {m}
magnesite {n} (a form of magnesium carbonate, O3, occurring as dolomite (with calcite) but rarely found in the pure state) :: magnesita {f}
magnesium {n} /ˌmæɡˈniʒəm/ (chemical element) :: magnesio {m}
magnesium oxide {n} (white powder) :: óxido de magnesio {m}
magnet {n} /ˈmæɡnət/ (piece of material that attracts some metals by magnetism) :: imán {m}, magnete {m}
magnetar {n} (pulsar with an extremely powerful magnetic field) :: magnetar {m}, magnetoestrella {f}
magnetic {adj} /mæɡˈnɛtɪk/ (of, relating to, caused by, or operating by magnetism) :: magnético
magnetic {adj} (having the properties a magnet) :: magnético
magnetic {adj} (determined by earth's magnetic fields) :: magnético
magnetic {adj} (having an extraordinary ability to attract) :: magnético
magnetic field {n} (a field of magnetic force) :: campo magnético {m}
magnetic moment {n} (magnetic moment) :: momento magnético {m}
magnetic resonance imaging {n} (technique, see also: MRI) :: imagen por resonancia magnética
magnetic tape {n} (acrylic tape used for recording data) :: cinta magnética {f}
magnetism {n} /ˈmæɡ.nəˌtɪz.əm/ (the property of being magnetic) :: magnetismo {m}
magnetite {n} /ˈmaɡnətʌɪt/ (a mineral) :: magnetita {f}
magnetization {n} (The act of magnetizing, or the state of being magnetized) :: magnetización
magnetize {v} (to make magnetic) :: magnetizar
magnetize {v} (to attract) :: magnetizar
magnetoencephalography {n} (technique) :: magnetoencefalografía {f}
magnetometer {n} /ˌmæɡnɪˈtɒmɪtə/ (instrument) :: magnetómetro {m}
magnetosphere {n} /mæɡ.ˈni.tə.ˌsfɪr/ (region around a planet) :: magnetosfera {f}
magnificent {adj} /mæɡˈnɪfəsənt/ (grand, elegant or splendid in appearance) :: magnífico, macanudo
magnificently {adv} (in a magnificent manner) :: magníficamente
magnify {v} /ˈmæɡnɪfaɪ/ (to make larger) :: magnificar
magnifying glass {n} (instrument) :: lupa {f}
magniloquent {adj} (speaking pompously; using swelling discourse; bombastic) :: grandilocuente, pomposo
Magnitogorsk {prop} (city in Russia) :: Magnitogorsk
magnitude {n} /ˈmæɡnɪtjuːd/ (size, etc.) :: magnitud {f}
magnitude {n} (number) :: magnitud {f}
magnitude {n} (of a vector) :: norma {f}
magnitude {n} (apparent brighness of a star) :: magnitud {f}
magnitude {n} (energy of earthquake) :: magnitud {f}
magnocellular {adj} (having large cells) :: magnocelular
magnum opus {n} /ˌmæɡnəm ˈoʊpəs/ (masterpiece) :: obra maestra {f}
magpie {n} /ˈmæɡˌpaɪ/ (bird of genus Pica) :: urraca {f}, picaza {f}
magpie-goose {n} (Anseranas semipalmata) :: ganso urraco {m}, ganso overo {m}
maguey {n} /məˈɡeɪ/ (North American agave) :: maguey {m}, pita {f}
Magyar {adj} (Hungarian) SEE: Hungarian ::
maharaja {n} /ˌmɑ.hɑˈɹɑː.dʒə/ (a Hindu prince ranking above a raja) :: maharajá {m}, marajá {m}
Maharashtra {prop} (state in western India) :: Maharashtra
Maharastra {prop} (Maharashtra) SEE: Maharashtra ::
Mahilyow {prop} (Mogilev) SEE: Mogilev ::
mahjong {n} /mɑˈdʒɔŋ/ (game for four players) :: mahjong {m}
mahogany {n} /məˈhɒɡəni/ (tropical tree) :: caoba {f}
mahogany {n} (wood) :: caoba {f}
Mahorais {n} (person from Mayotte) :: mahorés {m}
Mahoran {adj} (from Mayotte) :: mahorés
mahout {n} /məˈhaʊt/ (elephant driver and keeper) :: cornaca {m}
mahr {n} (a mandatory gift from the groom to the bride upon marriage in Islamic cultures) :: acidaque {m}, mahr {m}
maid {n} /meɪd/ (young female) :: doncella {f}, señorita {f}
maid {n} (female servant or cleaner) :: [inoffensive terms] criada {f}, doméstica {f}, empleada doméstica {f}, muchacha de servicio {f}, sirvienta {f}, asesora del hogar {f} [Chile, formal usage], asistenta {f} [Spain], mucama {f} [Argentina, Uruguay], nana {f} [Chile], señora de servicio {f} [Venezuela], [offensive terms] cachifa {f} [Venezuela], chacha {f} [Mexico, Spain], cholera {f} [El Salvador, Guatemala], chopa {f} [Dominican Republic], fregona {f} [Spain], gata {f} [Mexico], muca {f} [Guatemala], nacha {f} [Honduras]
maidan {n} /maɪˈdɑn/ (marketplace or other open space) :: meidán {m}
maiden {n} /ˈmeɪdən/ (unmarried young female) :: doncella {f} [dated], señorita {f}
maiden {n} (female virgin) :: doncella {f}
maiden {n} :: doncella {f}
maiden {adj} (virgin) SEE: virgin ::
maidenhood {n} /ˈmeɪd(ə)nhʊd/ (maidenhead) :: virginidad, doncellez {f}
maiden name {n} (married woman's original last name) :: apellido de soltera {m}
maiden voyage {n} (first trip of a vessel) :: viaje inaugural {m}
maidservant {n} (female servant, maid) :: criada {f}, moza {f}
maieutics {n} (Socratic method) SEE: Socratic method ::
mail {n} /meɪ̯l/ (postal delivery system) :: correo {m}
mail {n} (organisation) :: correo {m}
mail {n} (parcels and letters) :: correspondencia {f}, correo {m}
mail {n} (electronic mail) :: correo electrónico {m}, mail {m}
mail {v} (to send via the post) :: enviar (por correo)
mail {n} (armour consisting of metal rings or plates linked together) :: malla, cota de malla {f}
mailbox {n} (box into which mail is put) :: buzón {m}
mailing list {n} (collection of names and addresses) :: lista de correo {f}
maillechort {n} (nickel silver) SEE: nickel silver ::
mailman {n} /ˈmeɪl.mən/ (post office employee) :: cartero {m}
maim {v} /meɪm/ (to cause permanent loss of a part of the body) :: mutilar
main {adj} /meɪn/ (chief, most important, or principal in extent, etc.) :: principal, troncal
main {n} (mainland) SEE: mainland ::
main {n} (high seas) SEE: high seas ::
Main {prop} (river in southern Germany) :: Meno {m}
main battle tank {n} (multipurpose tank) :: tanque de combate principal {m}
main clause {n} (grammar: clause that can stand alone syntactically) :: oración principal {f}
main course {n} (main dish of a meal) :: plato principal {m}
main diagonal {n} (diagonal line of a matrix) :: diagonal principal {f}
main dish {n} :: plato principal {m}
Maine {prop} /mɛːn/ (US State) :: Maine
mainframe {n} (large computer) :: mainframe {m}
mainland {n} /ˈmeɪ̪nlənd/ (the main landmass of a country or continent) :: continente {m}
mainland China {prop} (area under the jurisdiction of the People's Republic of China, excluding Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan) :: China continental {f}
mainly {adv} /ˈmeɪnli/ (chiefly; for the most part) :: principalmente
mainmast {n} /ˈmeɪn.mæst/ (mainmast) :: palo mayor {m}
main road {n} (major road in a town, village etc.) :: carretera principal {f}
mainspring {n} (the principal spring of a clockwork mechanism) :: resorte motor
mainstay {n} /ˈmeɪn.steɪ/ (chief support) :: pilar {m}
mainstay {n} (nautical: stabilizing rope) :: estay mayor {m}
mainstream {adj} (used or accepted broadly; common, usual or conventional) :: normal, aceptado, tipico, cotidiano, convencional
mainstream {n} (that which is common) :: común y corriente
maintain {v} (to maintain, to consider) SEE: hold ::
maintain {v} /meɪnˈteɪn/ (to keep up) :: mantener
maintain {v} (to declare or affirm a point of view to be true) :: mantener, sostener
maintainability {n} (ease with which something can be maintained) :: mantenibilidad {f}
maintenance {n} /ˈmeɪnt(ə)nəns/ (keeping a machine or system in service) :: mantenimiento {m}
maintenance {n} (process of keeping an organism alive) :: mantenimiento
maintenance {n} (legal: payment made to a spouse after a divorce) SEE: alimony ::
Mainz {prop} /maɪn(t)s/ (the state capital of Rhineland-Palatinate) :: Maguncia {f}
Maipo River {prop} (Chilean river) :: Río Maipo {m}
maize {n} /meɪz/ (corn; a type of grain of the species Zea mays) :: maíz {m}, elote {m}, choclo {m} [Latin America], millo {m} [Canary Islands]
majestic {adj} /məˈdʒɛstɪk/ (having splendor or royalty) :: majestuoso
majestical {adj} (majestic) SEE: majestic ::
majestically {adv} (in a majestic manner) :: majestuosamente
majesty {n} /ˈmædʒ.əs.ti/ (the quality of being impressive and great) :: majestad {f}
Majesty {pron} /ˈmædʒ.ə.sti/ (term of address for royalty and imperiality) :: majestad {f}
majiang {n} (mahjong) SEE: mahjong ::
major {n} /ˈmeɪ.dʒə(ɹ)/ (military rank) :: comandante {m}, mayor {m}
major {adj} (music: of a scale that follows the pattern: tone - tone - semitone - tone - tone - tone - semitone) :: mayor
major {n} (the main area of study) :: asignatura principal {f}
major {n} (person of legal age) :: mayor de edad {m}
major arcana {n} (Tarot cards) :: arcanos mayores {m}, triunfos mayores {m}
Majorca {prop} /məˈjɔɹ.kə/ (island) :: Mallorca {f}
majordomo {n} /ˌmeɪ.dʒɚˈdoʊ.moʊ/ (head servant) :: mayordomo {m}
majorette {n} /ˌmeɪ.dʒəˈɹɛt/ (dancer) :: bastonera {f}, cachiporrista {m} {f}, palillona {f}
majoritively {adv} (majoritively) :: mayoritariamente
majority {n} /məˈd͡ʒɑɹɪti/ (more than half) :: mayoría {f}
majority {n} (legal adulthood) :: mayoría de edad {f}
Majuro {prop} /ˈmædʒəɹoʊ/ (city) :: Majuro
majuscule {n} (upper-case letter) SEE: capital letter ::
Makassar {prop} (city in Indonesia) :: Macasar {m}, Macázar
make {v} /meɪk/ (to construct) :: hacer
make {v} (to produce) :: producir
make {v} (to create) :: hacer
make {v} (to form) :: formar
make {v} (to constitute) :: hacer
make {v} (to interpret) :: hacer
make {v} (to bring into success) :: hacer
make {v} (to cause to be) :: hacer
make {v} (to cause to do) :: hacer
make {v} (to force to do) :: obligar
make {v} (to indicate or suggest to be) :: hacer
make {v} (to earn, to gain (money)) :: ganar, cobrar, hacer
make {n} (brand) :: marca {f}
make a better door than a window {v} :: la carne de burro no es transparente
make a big thing out of {v} /ˈmeɪk ə ˈbɪɡ ˈθɪŋ aʊt əv/ (to make a fuss about) :: rasgarse las vestiduras
makeable {adj} (able to be made) :: factible
make a clean break {v} (initiate a complete termination of a relationship) :: cortar por lo sano
make a difference {v} (carry out an action the result of which is significant) :: marcar una diferencia
make a joke of {v} (make light of) SEE: make light of ::
make a killing {v} (to win or earn a large amount of money) :: hacer su agosto, hacerse la América, ponerse las botas
make a living {v} (earn enough income) :: ganarse la vida, ganarse las lentejas, ganarse las habichuelas, ganarse los garbanzos
make amends {v} (to repair a relationship; to make up; to resolve an argument or fight; to make reparations or redress) :: reconciliar, desagraviar
make a mistake {v} (to err) :: errar, equivocarse, cometer un error
make a mountain out of a molehill {v} (to treat a problem as greater than it is) :: hacer una montaña de un grano de arena (to make a mountain out of a grain of sand), hacer de una pulga un elefante (to make an elephant out of a flea), ahogarse en un vaso de agua (to drown in a glass of water)
make an appearance {v} (turn up to an event) :: hacer acto de presencia
make an example of {v} (punish someone as a warning to others) :: dar ejemplo de
make an exhibition of oneself {v} (to embarrass oneself in public) :: hacer el ridículo
make a point {v} (to take care in doing something) :: procurar hacer algo, asegurarse de hacer algo
make a scene {v} :: montar el pollo, dar la nota, montar un numerito
make a show of oneself {v} (To embarrass oneself or others in public) :: hacer el ridículo
make a spectacle of oneself {v} (To embarrass oneself or others in public) :: hacer el ridículo, dar la nota
make a virtue of necessity {v} (to make the best of a difficult situation) :: hacer de la necesidad virtud
make do {v} (to get by (with)) :: conformarse, componérselas, arreglárselas, apañarse, hacerse a las armas
make ends meet {v} (get by financially) :: llegar a fin de mes, redondear el presupuesto
make friends {v} (to create friendships) :: hacer amigos, amistar
make fun of {v} (tease, ridicule) :: burlarse, mofarse, pitorrearse, recochinearse, chotearse [Spain, colloquial]
make haste {v} (to rush) :: darse prisa
make hay while the sun shines {v} (act while an opportunity exists) :: ahora que hay modo, la ocasión, la pintan calva
make head or tail of {v} (understand even minimally) :: sacar lo que el negro del sermón
make history {v} (do something that will be widely remembered for a long time) :: hacer historia
make it {v} (to succeed in doing something, for example in reaching a place, or getting there on time) :: lograrlo
make it up to {v} (return someone a previous good deed) :: recompensar
make known {v} (to announce generally) :: dar a conocer, anunciar
make known {v} (to disclose a secret) :: revelar
make known {v} :: anunciar
make light of {v} (regard without due seriousness) :: minimizar, restar importancia, frivolizar
make love {v} (to engage in sexual intercourse, see also: copulate) :: hacer el amor
Makemake {prop} /ˈmɑ.keˈmɑ.ke/ (creator deity) :: Makemake
Makemake {prop} (celestial body) :: Makemake
make matters worse {v} (worsen an already difficult situation) :: para más inri [adverb] (to make matters worse), para colmo
make one's bed and lie in it {v} (to create a difficult situation and endure unpleasant consequences) :: quien mala cama hace en ella se yace, a lo hecho, pecho
make out {v} /meɪk aʊt/ (to discern) :: distinguir, divisar, vislumbrar
make out {v} (to embrace and kiss passionately) :: liarse, enrollarse, darse el lote
make out {v} :: enrollarse, atracar [Chile]
make over {v} (To renovate) :: reformar
makeover {n} (a major change in use or appearance) :: renovación {f}, cambio de imagen {m}
make peace {v} (to end hostilities) :: hacer las paces
maker {n} /ˈmeɪk.ɚ/ (one who makes) :: hacedor {m}, fabricante {m}
make sense {v} (be coherent) :: tener sentido, ser lógico, encajar, cuadrar
make sense {v} (decipher, understand) :: entender
makeshift {n} /ˈmeɪkˌʃɪft/ (temporary substitution) :: apaño {m}, improvisación {f}
makeshift {adj} (made to work or suffice) :: provisional
make short work of {v} (make (a task) quicker or easier) :: dar buena cuenta de
make someone's day {v} (make someone happy) :: alegrarle el día a alguien
make sure {v} (to verify; to recheck; to use extra care or caution) :: asegurarse de, cerciorarse
make the bed {v} (arrange sheets, etc smoothly and neatly) :: hacer la cama
make the most of {v} (realise the maximal value, worth, or potential of) :: aprovechar, sacar provecho, sacar partido
make up {v} (to constitute) :: constituir
make up {v} (to compensate, fill in or catch up) :: compensar
make up {v} (to invent, imagine, or concoct) :: fabricar, inventar, sacarse de la manga [colloquial]
make up {v} (to assemble, or mix) :: ensamblar
make up {v} (to apply cosmetics or makeup) :: maquillar, maquillarse [pronominal]
make up {v} (to resolve, forgive or smooth over an argument or fight) :: reconciliarse [pronominal]
makeup {n} (composition) :: constitución {f}
makeup {n} (cosmetics) :: maquillaje {m}, afeite
make-up artist {n} (artist who applies makeup for theatrical, television, or film productions) :: maquillador {m}, maquilladora {f}
make up one's mind {v} (to decide, to reach a conclusion) :: decidirse, definirse
make up the numbers {v} (to provide sufficient people) :: hacer bulto
make use {v} (make use of something) SEE: take advantage ::
make use {v} (to use) :: valerse, hacer uso de
make water {v} (urinate, see also: urinate) :: hacer aguas menores
make way {v} (to give place or step aside) :: abrirse camino
make yourself at home {phrase} :: mi casa es su casa [formal], mi casa es tu casa [to one person, informal], mi casa es vuestra casa [to many people, informal]
Makhachkala {prop} (capital of Dagestan, Russia) :: Majachkalá {f}
makhorka {n} /məˈkɔː(ɹ)kə/ (Nicotiana rustica) :: majorka {f}, mapacho {m}
Malé {prop} (capital of the Maldives) :: Malé
Malabo {prop} (capital of Equatorial Guinea) :: Malabo
malabsorption {n} (state of abnormal absorption) :: malabsorción {f}
Malachi {prop} /ˈmæləkaɪ/ (book of the Bible) :: Malaquías {m}
Malachi {prop} (minor prophet) :: Malaquías {m}
Malachi {prop} (male given name) :: Malaquías {m}
malachite {n} /ˈmæləkaɪt/ (mineral) :: malaquita {f}
malacology {n} (study of molluscs) :: malacología {f}
maladroit {adj} /ˌmæl.ə.ˈdɹɔɪt/ (not adroit; clumsy) :: desacertado, torpe
malady {n} /ˈmæl.ə.di/ (a disease, illness, or other health disorder) :: mal {m}
Malagan {adj} (from Málaga) :: malagueño {m}, malagueña {f}, malacitano {m}, malacitana {f}
Malagan {n} (someone from Málaga) :: malagueño {m}, malagueña {f}, malacitano {m}, malacitana {f}
Malagasy {n} /ˌmæləˈɡæsi/ (person) :: malgache
Malagasy {n} (the language of the Malagasy, when considered one language) :: malgache {m}
Malagasy {adj} (pertaining to Madagascar) :: malgache
malaise {n} /mæˈleɪz/ (bodily feeling) :: malestar {m}
malamute {n} /ˈmæl.ə.mjuːt/ (dog breed) :: malamute de Alaska
malanga {n} (Xanthostoma plant) :: [Central America] macal, [Puerto Rico] yautía
malapropism {n} /ˈmæləpɹɑːpɪzəm/ (the blundering use of a similar-sounding expression) :: gazapo {m}, malapropismo {m}, yerro
malar {n} (cheekbone) SEE: cheekbone ::
malar bone {n} (cheekbone) SEE: cheekbone ::
malaria {n} /məˈlɛə.ɹi.ə/ (disease) :: paludismo {m}, malaria {f}
malarial {adj} (of, relating to, or infected by malaria) :: palúdico
malarkey {n} /məˈlɑːki/ (nonsense; rubbish, see also: nonsense) :: majaderías {f-p}, payasadas {f-p}, sandeces {f-p}, tonterías {f-p}
malate {n} (salt or ester of malic acid) :: malato {m}
Malawi {prop} /məˈlɑːwi/ (Republic of Malawi) :: Malaui
Malawian {n} (A person from Malawi or of Malawian descent) :: malauí {m}
Malawian {adj} (Of, from, or pertaining to Malawi or the Malawian people) :: malauí {m}
Malay {adj} /ˈmeɪleɪ/ (of the Malay people) :: malayo
Malay {adj} (of or pertaining to Malaysia) :: malayo
Malay {adj} (in, of or otherwise pertaining to the Malay language) :: malayo
Malay {n} (Malay person) :: malayo {m}
Malay {n} (the Malay language) :: malayo {m}
Malay {n} :: malayo
Malayalam {n} /ˌmɑː.ləˈjɑː.ləm/ (language) :: malayalam {m}, malabar {m}
Malaysia {prop} /məˈleɪʒə/ (country in Southeast Asia) :: Malasia {f}
Malaysian {prop} (Malay) SEE: Malay ::
Malaysian {adj} /məˈleɪ.zi.ən/ (Pertaining to Malaysia) :: malasio {m}
Malaysian {n} (a native of Malaysia) :: malasio {m}
Maldives {prop} /ˈmɑl.daɪvz/ (country in South Asia) :: Maldivas {f-p}
Maldivian {n} (person) :: maldivo {m}
Maldivian {adj} (Of, from, or pertaining to the Maldives, the Maldivian people or the Maldivian language.) :: maldivo
Maldivian {n} (language) SEE: Dhivehi ::
male {adj} (grammatically masculine) SEE: masculine ::
male {adj} /meɪl/ (belonging to the sex which typically produces sperm, or the gender typically associated with it) :: masculino {m}, macho {m}
male {adj} (having an external plug) :: macho {m}
male {n} (human of masculine sex or gender) :: varón {m}, macho {m}, hombre {m}
male {n} (animal of masculine sex) :: macho {m}
male {n} :: macho {m}
male chauvinism {n} (belief in the innate superiority of men over women) :: machismo {m}
male chauvinist {n} (A male advocate of male chauvinism) :: machista {m}
male chauvinistic {adj} (of or pertaining to male chauvinism or male chauvinists) :: machista {m} {f}
male circumcision {n} (removal of the foreskin) :: circuncisión masculina {f}
maledict {v} (curse) SEE: curse ::
maledict {v} (berate) SEE: berate ::
malediction {n} (curse) SEE: curse ::
malediction {n} (evil speech) :: maldición {f}
malefactor {n} /ˈmæləˌfæktɚ/ (evildoer) :: malhechor {m}, malhechora {f}
maleficent {adj} /məˈlɛf.ɪ.sənt/ (harmful or evil in intent or effect) :: maléfico
male member {n} (euphemistic: penis, see also: penis) :: miembro viril {m}
malevolence {n} /məˈlɛvələns/ (hostile feeling and attitude) :: malevolencia {f}
malevolent {adj} /məˈlɛvələnt/ (having or displaying ill will; wishing harm on others) :: malévolo, malintencionado
malevolently {adv} (malevolently) SEE: maliciously ::
malfeasance {n} /ˌmælˈfiːzənts/ (wrongdoing) :: maldad {f}
malfeasance {n} (misconduct doing damage) :: abuso de autoridad
malfeasor {n} (wrongdoer) SEE: wrongdoer ::
malformation {n} (abnormal formation) :: malformación {f}
malformation {n} ((teratology) abnormal developmental feature of offspring) :: malformación {f}
malfunction {n} /ˌmælˈfʌŋk.ʃən/ (faulty functioning) :: funcionamiento defectuoso {m}, malfuncionamiento {m}
Mali {prop} /ˈmɑːli/ (a country in Western Africa) :: Malí
Malian {n} (A person from Mali or of Malian descent) :: maliense {m}
Malian {adj} (Of, from, or pertaining to Mali or the Malian people) :: maliense {m}
malic acid {n} (the organic acid) :: ácido málico {m}
malice {n} /ˈmælɪs/ (intention to harm) :: malicia {f}
malicious {adj} /məˈlɪʃəs/ (Of, pertaining to, or as a result of malice or spite) :: maligno
maliciously {adv} (In a malicious manner) :: maliciosamente
maliciousness {n} (maliciousness) SEE: malevolence ::
malignant {adj} /məˈlɪɡnənt/ (harmful, malevolent, injurious) :: maligno
malignant {adj} (tending to produce death) :: maligno
malinger {v} /məˈlɪŋɡɚ/ (to feign illness) :: hacer la zanguanga
malkin {n} (cat) SEE: cat ::
Maléku Jaíka {prop} (language) :: guatuso
mall {n} /mɑl/ (enclosed shopping centre) :: centro comercial {m}
mallard {n} /ˈmælɚd/ (a common and widespread dabbling duck, Anas platyrhynchos) :: pato real {m}, ánade real {m} {f}
Mallarméan {adj} /ˌmalɑːˈmeɪən/ (of or relating to Stéphane Mallarmé) :: malarmeano
malleability {n} (the quality or state of being malleable) :: maleabilidad {f}
malleable {adj} /ˈmæli.əbəl/ (able to be hammered into thin sheets) :: maleable
malleableness {n} (quality of being malleable) :: maleabilidad {f}
malleate {v} /ˈmæl.i.ɪt/ (to beat into shape with a hammer) :: martillar, forjar
malleolar {adj} /maˈliː.əl.ə/ (of or relating to the malleolus) :: maleolar
malleolus {n} /maˈliː.əl.əs/ (bony prominence in ankle joint) :: maléolo {m}
mallet {n} /ˈmælɪt/ (small maul) :: mazo {m}
malleus {n} /ˈmæl.i.əs/ (the small hammer-shaped bone of the middle ear) :: malleus, martillo {m}
Malloa {prop} (Malloa) :: Malloa {m}
mallow {n} /ˈmæloʊ/ (any of a group of plants in several genera of the taxonomic family Malvaceae) :: malva {f}
Malmö {prop} /ˈmɑlmʊ/ (city in Sweden) :: Malmoe {f}
malmsey {n} /ˈmɑ(l)mzi/ (wine made from malvasia) :: malvasía {f}
malnourished {adj} (suffering from malnutrition) :: desnutrido
malnutrition {n} (lack of adequate nourishment) :: desnutrición {f}, malnutrición {f}
malodorous {adj} /ˌmælˈoʊ.də.ɹəs/ (having a bad odor) :: maloliente {m} {f}
malpractice {n} (the improper treatment of a patient by a physician that results in injury or loss) :: negligencia {f}
malpractice {n} (improper or unethical conduct by a professional or official person) :: negligencia {f}
malpractice {n} :: negligencia {f}
malt {n} /mɑlt/ (sprouted grain used in brewing) :: malta {f}
malt {n} (malted milkshake) :: malteada {f}
Malta {prop} /ˈmɑl.tə/ (republic) :: Malta {f}
Malta {prop} (island) :: Malta {f}
Maltese {n} /mɑlˈtiz/ (Maltese people collectively: plural) :: malteses {m-p}
Maltese {n} (inhabitant of Malta) :: maltés {m}
Maltese {n} (language of Malta) :: maltés {m}
Maltese {adj} (pertaining to Malta or its language) :: maltés
malthouse {n} (plant) :: maltería {f}
maltodextrin {n} (type of dextrin) :: maltodextrina {f}
maltose {n} (the disaccharide C12H22O11) :: maltosa {f}
maltotriose {n} (maltooligosaccharide) :: maltotriosa {f}
maltreatment {n} /malˈtɹiːtmənt/ (cruel or harmful treatment) :: maltrato {m}, abuso {m}
malt whiskey {n} (malt whisky) SEE: malt whisky ::
malt whisky {n} (whisky made from malted barley) :: whisky de malta {m}
malvasia {n} /ˌmælvəˈsi.ə/ (grapevine used to make malmsey) :: malvasía {f}
malware {n} /ˈmæl.weə(ɹ)/ (software developed to cause harm to a computer system) :: malware {m}, software malicioso {m}
mama {n} (mum) SEE: mum ::
mama {n} (mother) SEE: mother ::
mama's boy {n} (momma's boy) SEE: momma's boy ::
mamba {n} (venomous snake) :: mamba {f}
mambo {n} /ˈmɑmboʊ/ (Latin American music genre) :: mambo {m}
mameluke {n} /ˈmaməluːk/ (A member of a military regime created and run originally by freed white slaves) :: mameluco {mf}
mamey sapote {n} (tree) :: zapote {m}, zapote mamey {m}
mamillar {adj} (relating to a mamilla) :: mamilar
mamma {n} (mum) SEE: mum ::
mamma {n} /ˈmæmə/ (milk-secreting organ) :: mama {f}
mamma {n} (mother) SEE: mother ::
mammal {n} /ˈmæməl/ (animal of the class Mammalia) :: mamífero {m}
mammalian {n} (any mammal) SEE: mammal ::
mammalian {adj} /məˈmeɪl.jən/ :: mamífero
mammalogy {n} (the study of mammals) :: mastozoología {f}, teriología {f}, mamalogía {f}
mammary {adj} /ˈmæməɹi/ (of or relating to mamma) :: mamario
mammary {n} (breast) SEE: mamma ::
mammary gland {n} (milk-secreting gland) :: glándula mamaria {f}
mammee apple {n} :: mamey {m}, mamey amarillo {m}
mammiform {adj} (shaped like a breast) :: mamiforme
mammillothalamic {adj} (of or pertaining to the mammillary body and the thalamus) :: mamilotalámico
mammograph {n} (machine for taking X-ray pictures of the breasts) :: mamógrafo {m}
mammography {n} (X-ray examination of the breasts) :: mamografía {f}
mammoplasty {n} (plastic surgery of a breast) :: mamoplastia {f}
mammoth {n} /ˈmæməθ/ (elephant-like mammal) :: mamut {m}
mammothrept {n} /ˈmaməθɹɛpt/ (spoilt child) :: mocoso {m}
mammy {n} (child's name for mother) :: mamá, mami.
mamoncillo {n} (Meliococcus bijugatus) :: mamoncillo {m}
man {n} (adult male human) :: hombre {m}, varón {m}
man {n} (human) :: hombre {m}, humano {m}, ser humano {m}
man {n} (piece in board games) :: peón {m}
man {v} (to supply with staff or crew) :: tripular
man {v} (to take up position in order to operate something) :: reforzar [military], guarnecer [military], encargarse de [encargarse], operar
Man {prop} (genus Homo) :: hombre {m}
mana {n} /ˈmɑː.nə/ :: maná {m}
manacle {n} (fetter, restriction) SEE: fetter ::
manacle {n} /ˈmænək(ə)l/ (shackle for the wrist) :: esposas {f}, manillas {f-p}
manacle {v} (to confine with manacles) :: esposar
manage {v} /ˈmænɪdʒ/ (to direct or be in charge) :: manejar
manage {v} (to succeed at an attempt) :: conseguir, lograr
manage {v} (to achieve without fuss, or without outside help) :: apañárselas, arreglárselas, defenderse, lograr
manage {v} :: manejar
manageable {adj} /ˈmænɪd͡ʒəbl̩/ (capable of being managed) :: manejable, gestionable, llevadero
management {n} /ˈmænədʒmənt/ (administration; the process or practice of managing) :: administración {f}, gestión {f}
management {n} (the executives of an organisation) :: dirección {f}
management {n} (judicious use of means) :: administración {f}
manager {n} /ˈmæn.ɪ.dʒɚ/ (person whose job is to manage something) :: director {m}, gerente {m}, gestor {m}
manager {n} (administrator, for a singer or group) :: representante {m}
manager {n} (in computer software) :: administrador {m}
managing director {n} (the chief executive of a limited company) :: director general {m}
Managua {prop} (capital of Nicaragua) :: Managua {f}
Manama {prop} /məˈnɑːmə/ (the capital city of Bahrain) :: Manama
man and wife {n} (opposite-sex married couple) SEE: husband and wife ::
man-at-arms {n} (heavily-armed mounted member of cavalry) :: hombre de armas {m}
manatee {n} /ˈmæn.əˌtiː/ (any of several plant-eating marine mammals, of family Trichechidae) :: manatí {m}
Manche {prop} (department of Normandy, France) :: Mancha
Manchester {prop} /ˈmæntʃɛstɚ/ (major city in the north-west of England) :: Mánchester {m}
man child {n} :: zangolotino
Manchu {n} /ˌmænˈtʃuː/ (member of the people) :: manchú {m}
Manchu {prop} (language) :: manchú {m}
Manchu {adj} (Manchurian, referring to the Manchu(rian) people) :: manchú
Manchu {adj} (Manchurian, referring to the Manchu language) :: manchú
Manchuria {prop} /mænˈt͡ʃʊəɹiə/ (historical region in Northeast Asia) :: Manchuria {f}
Mancunian {adj} /manˈkjuː.nɪ.ən/ (related or pertaining to Manchester, England) :: mancuniano {m}, mancuniana {f}
Mancunian {n} (person raised or living in the city of Manchester, England) :: mancuniano {m}, mancuniana {f}
-mancy {suffix} (specified forms of divination) :: -mancia {f}
Mandaeism {prop} /ˈmæn.deɪ.ɪ.zəm/ (a monotheistic religion of the Iraq region) :: mandeísmo {m}
mandala {n} /ˈmʌn.də.lə/ (Hindu design) :: mandala {m}
mandarin {n} (fruit) SEE: mandarin orange ::
mandarin {n} (tree) SEE: mandarin orange ::
mandarin {n} (mandarin duck) SEE: mandarin duck ::
Mandarin {n} /ˈmæn.də.ɹɪn/ (Standard Mandarin, see also: Chinese) :: mandarín {m}, chino mandarín {m}
mandarin duck {n} /ˈmændəɹɪn dʌk/ (bird) :: pato mandarín {m}
mandarin orange {n} (tree) :: mandarino {m}
mandarin orange {n} (fruit) :: mandarina {f}
mandatary {n} /mænˈdeɪtəɹi/ (one who receives a mandate) :: mandatario {m}
mandate {n} /ˈmæn.deɪt/ (official command) :: mandato {m}
mandatory {adj} /ˈmæn.dəˌtɔ.ɹi/ (obligatory) :: obligatorio, necesario
mandible {n} /ˈmændɪb(ə)l/ (lower jaw) :: mandíbula {f}, quijada {f}
mandible {n} (mouthpart of an arthropod) :: mandíbula {f}
mandibular {adj} (of or pertaining to the mandible) :: mandibular
mandocello {n} (string instrument) :: mandoloncello {m}, mandolonchelo {m}
mandola {n} (musical instrument) :: mandola {f}
mandolin {n} /ˈmændəlɪn/ (musical instrument) :: mandolina {f}
mandrake {n} (botany) :: mandrágora {f}
mandrill {n} /ˈmæn.dɹɪl/ (Mandrillus sphinx) :: mandril {m}
mane {n} /meɪn/ (longer hair growth on back of neck of a horse) :: crin {f}
mane {n} (longer hair growth around head of male lions) :: melena {f}
man-eating {adj} (inclined to eat human flesh) :: comehombre {m}
maned wolf {n} (Chrysocyon brachyurus) :: zorro rojizo {m}, aguará {m}
maneuver {n} /məˈnuːvɚ/ (a movement, often one performed with difficulty) :: maniobra {f}
maneuver {n} (a large training exercise of military troops) :: maniobra {f}
maneuver {v} (to move carefully, and often with difficulty, into a certain position) :: maniobrar
manga {n} /ˈmæŋɡə/ (comic originated in Japan) :: manga {m}
manga {n} (comic done in Japanese style) :: manga {m}
mangaka {n} (a professional manga or anime artist) :: mangaka {m} {f}
manganese {n} /ˈmæŋɡəniz/ (chemical element) :: manganeso {m}
mange {n} /meɪndʒ/ (skin disease) :: sarna
manger {n} /ˈmeɪn.dʒə(ɹ)/ (trough for animals to eat from) :: pesebre {m}
mango {n} /ˈmæŋɡoʊ/ (tropical fruit tree Mangifera indica) :: árbol de mango {m}
mango {n} (fruit) :: mango {m}, [Eastern Bolivia] manga {f}, [Puerto Rico] mangó {m}
mango juice {n} (juice) :: jugo de mango {m}
mango pudding {n} (pudding made with agar or gelatin and mango) :: pudin de mango {m}
mangosteen {n} /ˈmæŋɡəstiːn/ (fruit) :: mangostán {m}, mangostino {m}
mangrove {n} /ˈmæŋɡɹəʊv/ (tropical tree or shrub that grows in shallow water) :: mangle {m}
mangrove {n} (habitat) :: manglar {m}
mangy {adj} /ˈmeɪndʒi/ (afflicted with mange) :: sarnoso
manhater {n} (misanthrope) SEE: misanthrope ::
manhater {n} (misandrist) SEE: misandrist ::
manhole {n} /mænhəʊl/ (a hole in the ground used to access the sewers or other underground vaults and installations) :: pozo {m}, alcantarilla {f}
manhood {n} /ˈmænhʊd/ (state of being human) :: humanidad {f}
manhood {n} (state of being a man as distinguished from a child or a woman.) :: virilidad {f}
manhood {n} (qualities ascribed to manliness) :: virilidad {f}, masculinidad {f}
man-hour {n} (amount of work) :: hora hombre {f}
manhunt {n} (organized search) :: persecución {f}, cacería {f}, cacería humana {f}
mania {n} /ˈmeɪ.ni.ə/ (violent derangement) :: manía {f}
mania {n} (excessive desire) :: manía {f}
-mania {suffix} (indicating a compulsion or obsession) :: -manía {f}
maniac {n} /ˈmeɪniˌæk/ (insane person) :: maníaco, maniaco
maniac {n} (fanatic, obsessive) :: maniático
-maniac {suffix} (indicating a person who experiences compulsion) :: -mano
maniacal {adj} /məˈnaɪək(ə)l/ (like a maniac) :: maniaco, maníaco
manic {adj} /ˈmænɪk/ (of or pertaining to someone who exhibits mania or craziness) :: maniático
Manichaean {n} /ˌmænɪˈkiːən/ (a follower of Manichaeism) :: maniqueo {m} {f}
Manichaean {adj} (of or relating to Manichaeism) :: maniqueo
Manichaeism {prop} /ˈmænɪkiːɪz(ə)m/ (religion) :: maniqueísmo {m}
manicole {n} /ˈmænəkəʊl/ (Prestoea tenuiramosa) :: manacachilla, manacasia, manakapí [all Venezuela]
manicule {n} (symbol) :: manícula {f}
manicure {n} /ˈmæ.nɪ.kjʊɹ/ (cosmetic treatment for the fingernails) :: manicura {f}
manifest {adj} /ˈmæn.ɪ.fɛst/ (evident to the senses, especially to the sight; apparent) :: manifiesto, evidente
manifest {adj} (obvious to the understanding, easily apprehensible) :: manifiesto
manifest {n} (list of passengers or goods) :: declaración de carga, sobordo
manifest {n} (obsolete: public declaration) :: profesión de fe, manifiesto, proclamación, declaración
manifest {v} (to show plainly; to make to appear distinctly) :: manifestar, mostrar, revelar
manifestation {n} /ˌmænɪfɛˈsteɪʃən/ (the act or process of becoming manifest) :: manifestación {f}
manifesto {n} /ˌmæn.əˈfɛs.to(ʊ)/ (public declaration) :: manifiesto {m}
manifold {adj} /ˈmænɪˌfoʊld/ (various in kind or quality) :: múltiple
manifold {n} (pipe fitting) :: colector {m}
manifold {n} (locally Euclidean space) :: variedad {f}
manifold {n} (omasum) SEE: omasum ::
manila {adj} /məˈnɪlə/ (of or pertaining to Manila) :: manilense {m}, manileño {m}
Manila {prop} /məˈnɪl.ə/ (capital of the Philippines) :: Manila {f}
Manila hemp {n} (the fibre of the abaca) :: cáñamo de Manila {m}, abacá
man in the street {n} (a typical person) :: ciudadano de a pie
manioc {n} /ˈmæ.niˌɑk/ (tropical plant) :: mandioca {f}
manioc {n} (root) :: yuca
maniple {n} /ˈmænɪp(ə)l/ (division of the Roman army) :: manípulo {m}
maniple {n} (part of a priest's vestments) :: manípulo {m}
manipulatable {adj} (gullible) SEE: gullible ::
manipulate {v} /məˈnɪpjʊleɪt/ (move with the hands) :: manipular
manipulate {v} (influence or manage) :: manipular
manipulate {v} (handle and move a body part) :: manipular
manipulation {n} /məˌnɪp.juˈleɪ.ʃən/ (practice of manipulating) :: manipulación {f}
manipulation {n} (devious management) :: manipulación {f}
manipulative {adj} /məˈnɪpjələtɪv/ (describing a person who manipulates others) :: manipulador
manipulator {n} (person) :: manipulador {m}
Manipur {prop} /ˌmənɪpʊɹ/ (Manipur, India) :: Manipur
man is the measure of all things {phrase} :: el hombre es la medida de todas las cosas
manita {n} (Mexican hand tree) SEE: Mexican hand tree ::
Manitoba {prop} /ˌmæn.ɪˈtəʊ.bə/ (Province in western Canada) :: Manitoba
mankind {n} /mænˈkaɪnd/ (human race) :: humanidad {f}
manliness {n} (similarity to man) :: hombría {f}, virilidad {f}, varonilidad {f}
manly {adj} /ˈmænli/ (having the characteristics of a man) :: varonil
manly {adj} (Having the qualities of a man such as courage) :: viril {m} {f}
man-made {adj} (created by a human) :: artificial, hecho por el hombre
manna {n} /ˈmænə/ (food) :: maná {m}
manna ash {n} (Fraxinus ornis) :: fresno de flor {m}, fresno del maná {m}, orno {m}, fresno florido {m}
mannequin {n} /ˈmænəˌkɪn/ (model of the human body used for the displaying of clothes) :: maniquí {m}
mannequin {n} (model of human body used by artists) :: dummy {m}
manner {n} /ˈmænɚ/ (way of performing or effecting; method or style) :: manera {f}, modo {m}, forma {f}
manner {n} (characteristic mode of acting or behaving; bearing) :: manera {f}
manners {n} /ˈmæn.ɚz/ (etiquette) :: modales {m-p}
mannitol {n} (alcohol) :: manitol {m}
mannosamine {n} (amino sugar) :: manosamina {f}
mannose {n} (monosaccharide aldohexose) :: manosa {f}
mano a mano {n} (A head-on conflict or direct competition; a duel) :: mano a mano {m}
man of few words {n} (man who doesn't speak much) :: hombre de pocas palabras {m}
man of God {n} (godly man) :: hombre de Dios
man of letters {n} (a literary man) :: hombre de letras, literato
man of parts {n} :: hombre de prendas
man of the world {n} (worldly man) :: hombre del mundo {m}
man-of-war {n} /mæn.ə(v)ˈwɔɹ/ (military man) :: hombre de guerra {m}
man-of-war {n} (armed naval vessel) :: buque de guerra {m}
man-of-war {n} (cnidarian) SEE: Portuguese man-of-war ::
manometer {n} /məˈnɑmɪtɚ/ (instrument to measure pressure) :: manómetro {m}
manor {n} /ˈmænəɹ/ (landed estate) :: finca
manor house {n} (house of the lord of the manor) :: casa solariega {f}
man overboard {interj} (cry indicating someone has fallen over the side) :: hombre al agua
man proposes, God disposes {proverb} (things don't always work out as they were planned) :: el hombre propone y Dios dispone
man's best friend {n} (an affectionate term for a dog) :: el mejor amigo del hombre {m}
manservant {n} /ˈmænˌsɜː(ɹ)vənt/ (male servant) :: servidor {m}
mansion {n} /ˈmæn(t)ʃən/ (large house or building) :: mansión {f}, casoplón [colloquial], palacete {m}
manslaughter {n} (act of killing unlawfully) :: homicidio {m}, homicidio culposo {m}, homicidio involuntario {m}, homicidio negligente {m}
manslut {n} :: puto {m}, mujeriego {m}
mansplainer {n} :: señoro {m}
manspreading {n} /ˈmænˌspɹɛdɪŋ/ (practice of men splaying their legs open wide when sitting on public transport) :: despatarre masculino {m}
mansuetude {n} /mænˈsuət(j)ud/ (gentleness, meekness) :: caballerosidad
manta ray {n} /ˈmæntəɹeɪ/ (any of several very large pelagic rays) :: mantarraya {f}, manta gigante {f}
mantelpiece {n} /ˈmæntlpiːs/ (shelf) :: repisa {f}
manticore {n} /ˈmæntɪˌkɔɹ/ (mythical creature) :: mantícora {f}
mantilla {n} /manˈtɪlə/ (Spanish lace veil worn over a woman's hair and shoulders) :: mantilla {f}
mantis {n} (any of various large insects of the order Mantodea) :: mantis {f}, mantis religiosa, santateresa {f}, [South América] mamboretá {f}, mantodeo {m} [scientific]
mantissa {n} (part of a logarithm after the decimal point) :: mantisa {f}
mantis shrimp {n} (stomatopod) :: galera {f}, langosta mantis {f}
mantit {n} (slang term for a man's breast) :: tetita {f}
mantle {n} /ˈmæn.təl/ (clothing like an open robe or cloak) :: manto {m}
mantle {n} (figurative: anything that covers or conceals something else) :: manto {m}
mantle {n} (zoology: body wall of a mollusc) :: manto {m}
mantle {n} (incandescent gauze in a gas lamp) :: camisa {f}
mantle {n} (geology: layer of the Earth) :: manto {m}
mantling {n} (heraldry: drapery behind and around a coat of arms) :: lambrequín {m}
mantra {n} /ˈmæn.tɹə/ (a phrase repeated to assist concentration during meditation) :: mantra {m}
Mantua {prop} (city) :: Mantua
manual {n} /ˈmænjə(wə)l/ (handbook or booklet that instructs) :: manual {m}, enquiridión {m}, prontuario {m}, instructivo {m}
manual {n} (manual transmission) :: manual {m}
manual {adj} (performed with the hands) :: manual
manually {adv} (by hand) :: a mano, manualmente
manubrium {n} (broad, upper part of the sternum) :: manubrio {m}
manufacture {v} /ˌmænjuˈfæktʃɚ/ (to make things) :: fabricar
manufacture {v} (to produce goods) :: producir
manufacturer {n} /ˌmænjuˈfæktʃɚ(ɹ)ɚ/ (one who manufactures) :: fabricante {m}
manufacturing {n} /ˌmænjəˈfækt͡ʃəɹɪŋ/ (create goods from materials) :: fabricación {f}, producción {f}
manul {n} (Otocolobus manul) :: manul, gato de Pallas
manumit {v} /mænjʊˈmɪt/ (to free one's slave) :: manumisión, liberación
manure {v} /məˈn(j)ʊɹ/ (to cultivate by manual labor) :: cultivar
manure {v} (to apply manure) :: estercolar, abonar
manure {n} (excrement) :: estiércol {m}, abono {m}
manus {n} (hand) SEE: hand ::
manuscript {adj} /ˈmænjəˌskɹɪpt/ (handwritten, or by extension typewritten) :: manuscrito {m}
manuscript {n} (book, composition or any other document, written by hand) :: manuscrito {m}
manuscript {n} (book, article etc, submitted for reproductive publication) :: manuscrito {m}
manwhore {n} (promiscuous man) :: mujeriego, puto {m}
Manx {n} (language) SEE: Manx Gaelic ::
Manx cat {n} /mæŋks kæt/ (mammal) :: gato manx {m}
Manx Gaelic {n} (a Goidelic language spoken on the Isle of Man) :: manés
many {determiner} /ˈmɛni/ (an indefinite large number of) :: muchos {m-p}, muchas {f-p}
many {pron} (an indefinite large number of people or things) :: muchos {m-p}
many a mickle makes a muckle {proverb} (lot of small amounts together become a large amount) :: muchos pocos hacen un mucho
many moons ago {phrase} (a long time ago) :: tiempo ha
manyplies {n} (omasum) SEE: omasum ::
many thanks {interj} (many thanks) :: muchas gracias
Maoism {n} /ˈmaʊɪzəm/ (philosophy espoused by Mao Zedong) :: maoísmo {m}
Maoist {adj} (of Maoism) :: maoísta {m} {f}
Maoist {n} (Maoist advocate) :: maoísta {m} {f}
Maori {adj} /meɪˈ(j)ɔːɹi/ (of, from, or pertaining to the Māori) :: maorí
Maori {n} (indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand) :: maorí {m} {f}
Maori {n} (member of the Maori people of New Zealand) :: maorí {m} {f}
Maori {n} (language of the Māori) :: maorí {m}
map {n} /mæp/ (visual representation of an area) :: mapa {m}, plano {m}
maple {n} /ˈmeɪpl̩/ (tree of the Acer genus) :: arce {m}
maple syrup {n} (syrup made from the sap of the sugar maple) :: jarabe de arce {m}
Mapocho River {prop} (Chilean river) :: Río Mapocho {m}
mapper {n} (one who maps) :: mapeador
mapping {n} /ˈmæpɪŋ/ (process of making maps) :: mapeo
mapping {n} (function that maps every element of a given set to a unique element of another set) :: mapeo {m}
Mapuche {n} (Mapuche tribe) :: mapuche {m}, araucanes {m} [now offensive]
Mapudungun {prop} (language) :: mapudungun {m}
Maputo {prop} /məˈpuːtəʊ/ (capital of Mozambique) :: Maputo
mar {v} /mɑɹ/ (to spoil, to damage) :: arruinar, dañar, perjudicar
marabou {n} (large wading bird native to Africa) :: marabú {m}
marabunta {n} (spider wasp) SEE: spider wasp ::
Maracanaço {prop} /ˌmæɹəkəˈnɑːsəʊ/ (final match in the 1950 FIFA World Cup) :: Maracanazo {m}
marasmus {n} /məˈɹæz.məs/ (wasting disease) :: marasmo {m}
Marathi {n} /məˈɹɑːti/ (language of Maharashtra) :: marathi
Marathi {n} :: marathi {m}
marathon {n} /ˈmæɹəˌθɑn/ (road race) :: maratón {m} {f}
marathon {n} (any extended or sustained activity) :: maratón {m} {f}
marathoner {n} /ˈmæ.ɹæ.θən.ə(ɹ)/ (someone who participates in marathons and other long-distance races) :: maratoniano {m}, maratoniana {f}, maratonista {m} {f}
maraud {v} /məˈɹɔd/ (transitive: to raid and pillage) :: merodear
marauder {n} (one who moves about in roving fashion looking for plunder) :: merodeador {m}
Marbella {prop} (city) :: Marbella
marble {n} /ˈmɑɹbəl/ (crystalline limestone) :: mármol {m}
marble {n} (spherical ball) :: canica {f}, balita {f} [Paraguay], bola {f} [Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Peru, Southern Spain], bola de cristal {f} [Colombian regional usage], bola de vidrio {f} [Puerto Rico], boliche {m} [Canary Islands], bolincha {f} [Costa Rica], bolindre {m} [Southwestern Spain], bolita {f} [Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Uruguay], cachina {f} [Bolivia], chibola {f} [El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala], mable {m} [Honduras], maule {m} [Honduras, Northern Nicaragua], mebli {m} [Southern Spain], metra {f} [Venezuela], picha {f} [Eastern Venezuela]
marble cake {n} (cake with two or more colours) :: torta marmolada {f}
marbled {adj} (resembling marble) :: marmolado
Marcapomacocha {prop} (Marcapomacocha) :: Marcapomacocha
marcasite {n} /ˈmɑɹ.kə.sɑɪ̯t/ (mineral) :: marcasita {f}, margajita {f}
marcassin {n} /mɑːˈkasɪn/ (young wild boar) :: jabato {m}
Marcel {prop} /mɑɹˈsɛl/ (male given name) :: Marcelo
Marcella {prop} (female given name) :: Marcela
Marcellus {prop} (male given name) :: Marcelo
march {n} /mɑɹtʃ/ (formal, rhythmic way of walking) :: marcha {f}
march {n} (political rally or parade) :: marcha {f}, manifestación {f}
march {n} (song in the genre of music written for marching) :: marcha {f}
march {v} (walk with long, regular strides) :: marchar
march {v} (go to war; make military advances) :: marchar
march {n} (border region) :: marca {f}
march {n} (region at a frontier governed by a marquess) :: marca {f}
March {prop} /mɑɹt͡ʃ/ (third month of the Gregorian calendar) :: marzo {m}
Marchigüe {prop} (Marchigüe) :: Marchigüe {m}
marchioness {n} /ˈmɑɹʃənɨs/ (wife of a marquess) :: marquesa {f}
marchland {n} (borderland) SEE: borderland ::
March Madness {prop} :: Locura de Marzo {f}
march to the beat of a different drum {v} (to do things unconventionally) :: marchar al ritmo de un diferente tambor
mare {n} /mɛə/ (female horse) :: yegua {f}
mare's milk {n} (white liquid produced by the mammary glands of a mare) :: leche de yegua {f}
Margaret {prop} /ˈmɑɹɡɹɪt/ (female given name) :: Margarita {f}
margarine {n} /ˈmɑɹ.dʒə.ɹɪn/ (spread) :: margarina {f}
margarita {n} /ˌmɑɹ.ɡəˈɹi.tə/ (cocktail with tequila, orange liqueur, and lime) :: margarita {m}
margay {n} (Leopardus wiedii) :: gato tigre {m}, tigrillo {m}, cunaguaro {m}, caucel {m}, maracayá {m}, margay {m}
margin {n} /ˈmɑːdʒɪn/ (edge of the paper that remains blank) :: margen {m}
margin {n} (permissible difference) :: margen {m}
margin {n} (yield or profit) :: margen {m}
marginal {adj} /ˈmɑːˌdʒɪn.əl/ (of, relating to, or located at a margin or an edge) :: marginal
marginal {adj} (geographically adjacent) :: fronterizo, adyacente
marginal {adj} (written in the margin of a book) :: marginal
marginal {adj} (at the lower extent of a standard) :: inferior
marginal {adj} (of land that is barely productive) :: baldío
marginalize {v} (relegate something to margins or to a lower limit) :: marginar
marginal sea {n} (part of ocean) :: mar marginal {m}
margin of error {n} (expression of the lack of precision) :: margen de error {m}
margrave {n} /ˈmɑɹɡɹeɪv/ (hereditary prince) :: margrave {m}
Mariana Trench {prop} (trench in the North Pacific Ocean) :: Fosa de las Marianas
Marie {prop} (female given name) SEE: Mary ::
marigold {n} /ˈmɛɹ.ɪˌɡoʊld/ (Calendula) :: caléndula {f}, margarita {f}
marigold {n} (Tagetes) :: flor maravilla
marijuana {n} /ˌmɛɹɪˈwɑ.nə/ (the drug) :: marihuana {f}, mariguana {f}
marijuana {n} (the plant Cannabis sativa) :: cáñamo {m}
marimba {n} /mə.ˈɹɪm.bə/ (musical instrument) :: marimba {f}
Marina {prop} (female given name) :: Marina
marinade {v} (marinate) SEE: marinate ::
marinate {v} (soak in marinade) :: marinar
marine {adj} /məˈɹiːn/ (of or pertaining to the sea) :: marítimo {m}, marino {m}
marine {n} (member of a marine corps) :: infante de marina {m}, marino
marine biology {n} (branch of biology) :: biología marina {f}
marine climate {n} (mild climate near water) :: clima marino {m}
marine corps {n} /məˈɹinˌkɔɹ/ (military organization of marines who are trained and equipped to fight on or from ships) :: infantería de marina {f}
mariner {n} (sailor) SEE: sailor ::
mariner's compass {n} (compass) SEE: compass ::
Mario {prop} /ˈmɑːɹioʊ/ (the given name) :: Mario {m}
marionberry {n} :: marionberry {f}, marionas {f}, marionberi {f}
marionette {n} (string puppet) :: marioneta {f}
marital rape {n} (rape by an intimate partner) ::  : violación marital, violación conyugal
marital status {n} (term describing relationship) :: estado civil {m}
mariticide {n} (a man who kills his wife) SEE: uxoricide ::
maritime {adj} /ˈmæ.ɹɪˌtaɪm/ (relating to the sea) :: marítimo {m}
maritime {adj} (bordering on the sea) :: marítimo
maritime law {n} (body of law) SEE: admiralty law ::
Marius {prop} (male given name) :: Mario {m}
marjoram {n} /ˈmɑɹd͡ʒəɹəm/ (plant) :: mejorana {f}, mayorana {f}, almoraduj
marjoram {n} (culinary herb) :: mejorana {f}, mayorana {f}
mark {n} /mɑɹk/ (indication for reference or measurement) :: marca {f}
mark {n} (academic score) :: nota {f}, calificación {f}
mark {n} (sporting score) :: punto {m}
mark {n} (visible impression, blemish, stain) :: marca {f}, mancha {f}
mark {v} (put a mark upon) :: marcar
mark {v} (indicate) :: marcar
mark {v} (take note of) :: apuntar, anotar
mark {v} (blemish) :: marcar
mark {v} (correct) :: calificar
mark {n} (unit of currency) :: marco {m}
Mark {prop} /mɑɹk/ (male given name) :: Marcos {m}
Mark {prop} (the Evangelist) :: Marcos
Mark {prop} (book of the Bible) :: Evangelio según San Marcos, Marcos {m}
markedly {adv} /ˈmɑːkɪdli/ (In a marked manner) :: marcadamente
marker {n} (A gene or DNA sequence with a known location) :: marcador
marker {n} (marker pen) SEE: marker pen ::
marker pen {n} (pen) :: rotulador {m}
market {n} /ˈmɑɹkɪt/ (gathering for trading) :: feria {f}
market {n} (spacious site for trading) :: plaza {f}, mercado {m}
market {n} (used attributively) :: del mercado
market {n} :: mercado {m}
market {v} (to make available and promote) :: poner al mercado, comercializar
market {v} (to sell) SEE: sell ::
marketable {adj} (of or pertaining to marketability) :: comerciable {m} {f}
market economy {n} (economy in which and services are exchanged in a free market) :: economía de mercado {f}
market-garden {n} (garden for growing vegetables to sell) :: huerto {m}
marketing {n} (the promotion, distribution and selling of a product or service) :: mercadotecnia {f}
marketplace {n} (open area in a town housing a public market) :: mercado {m}
market price {n} (going price) :: precio de mercado {m}
market share {n} (percentage of some market) :: cuota de mercado {f}
market square {n} (open area in a town housing a public market) :: plaza del mercado {f}
mark of Cain {n} (stigma of shame) :: marca de Caín
Markov chain {n} (probability theory) :: cadena de Márkov {f}
marksman {n} /ˈmɑɹksmən/ (a man skilled in shooting at a target) :: tirador
marksmanship {n} /ˈmɑɹksmənʃɪp/ (ability to shoot accurately at a target) :: puntería {f}
markup {n} /ˈmɑː(ɹ)k.ʌp/ (percentage or amount added to buy-in price) :: margen {m}
markup language {n} (computer language using markups) :: lenguaje de marcado {m}
marl {n} /mɑɹl/ (a mixed earthy substance) :: marga {f}
marmalade {n} /ˈmɑː.mə.leɪd/ (jam) :: mermelada
marmoset {n} /ˈmɑɹməsət/ (small monkey) :: tití {m}
marmot {n} /ˈmɑɹ.mət/ (rodent of the genera Marmota) :: marmota {f}
maroon {n} /məˈɹuːn/ (runaway slave) :: esclavo cimarrón {m}, esclava cimarrona {f}
maroon {n} (dark red, somewhat brownish colour) :: castaño, [Argentina] bordó, burdeos
maroon {adj} (color) :: castaño
marquess {n} /ˈmɑɹ.kwɪs/ (title of nobility) :: marqués {m}
marquetry {n} /ˈmɑːkɪtɹi/ (woodworking technique) :: marquetería {f}
Marquezian {adj} /mɑː(ɹ)ˈkɛziən/ (of or pertaining to Gabriel García Márquez) :: garciamarquiano, garcíamarquiano
marquis {n} (nobleman) SEE: marquess ::
marquisate {n} /ˈmɑː.kwɪ.sət/ (territory held by a marquis, margrave or marchioness) :: marquesado {m}
Marrakech {prop} (city in Morocco) :: Marrakech {m}
Marrano {n} /məˈɹɑːnəʊ/ (Iberian Jew who practised Judaism in secret) :: [archaic, no longer associated with Jews] marrano {m}
marriage {n} /ˈmæɹɪdʒ/ (state of being married) :: matrimonio {m}
marriage {n} (union of two people) :: matrimonio {m}
marriage {n} (wedding) :: boda {f}
marriage {n} (joining of two parts) :: unión {f}
marriage {n} :: unión {f}
marriage agency {n} (business) :: agencia matrimonial {f}
marriage certificate {n} (document) :: certificado de matrimonio {m}
marriage of convenience {n} (marriage motivated by some reason other than love) :: matrimonio de conveniencia {m}
marriage vow {n} (solemn promise) :: voto matrimonial {m}
married {adj} /ˈmæɹ.ɪd/ (in a state of marriage; having a wife or a husband) :: casado
married couple {n} (two people who are married to each other) :: matrimonio {m}
marron glacé {n} /məˌɹɑn ɡləˈseɪ/ (chestnut preserved in sugar or syrup and flavoured with vanilla) :: marron glacé {m}, castaña confitada {f}
marrow {n} /ˈmæɹoʊ/ (substance inside bones) :: médula {f}, tuétano {m}, meollo {m}
marrow {n} (kind of vegetable) :: calabaza {f}
marrowbone {n} (bone with edible marrow) :: hueso con tuétano {m}, tuétano {m}
marry {v} /ˈmæɹɪ/ (to take a husband or wife) :: casar, casarse
marry {v} (to unite in wedlock) :: casar
marry me {phrase} (marriage proposal to a woman (the shortest form)) :: cásate conmigo [tuteo], casate conmigo [voseo]
marry me {phrase} (marriage proposal to a man (the shortest form)) :: cásate conmigo [tuteo], casate conmigo [voseo]
marry off {v} (successfully arrange the marriage of someone) :: casar
marry up {v} (join) SEE: join ::
Mars {prop} /ˈmɑːz/ (planet) :: Marte {m}
Mars {prop} (god of war) :: Marte
Marseillaise {prop} /mɑːɹseɪˈjɛz/ (the French national anthem) :: la Marsellesa {f}
Marseilles {prop} /mɑː(ɹ)ˈseɪ/ (city in France) :: Marsella {f}
Marseille soap {n} (kind of hard soap) :: jabón de Marsella {m}
marsh {n} /mɑɹʃ/ (area of low, wet land) :: ciénaga {f}, marisma {f}, pantano {m}
marshal {n} /ˈmɑɹʃəl/ (officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord) :: mariscal {m}
marshal {n} (military officer of the highest rank) :: mariscal {m}
marshal {n} (person in charge of the ceremonial arrangement and management of a gathering) :: mariscal {m}
marshal {n} (sheriff’s assistant) :: mariscal {m}
marshal {v} (to arrange troops) :: formar
marshal {v} (to arrange facts) :: recopilar
marshal {v} (to gather data) :: empaquetar
Marshallese {n} (language) :: marshalés {m}
Marshallese {n} (inhabitant) :: marshalés {m}
Marshallese {adj} (of or pertaining to the Marshall Islands, its people, or its language) :: marshalés {m}
Marshall Islands {prop} /ˈmɑɹ.ʃəl ˈaɪ.ləndz/ (Republic of the Marshall Islands) :: Islas Marshall {f-p}
marsh buck {n} (Tragelaphus spekii) :: sitatunga {m}
marsh buck {n} (Tragelaphus scriptus) :: antílope jeroglífico {m}, bosbok {m}
marsh mallow {n} (Althaea officinalis) :: malvavisco {m}
marshmallow {n} /ˈmɑɹʃˌmɛl.oʊ/ (confectionery) :: malvavisco {m}, [Venezuela] carlotina {f}, [Costa Rica] marsmelo {m}, [Chile] sustancia {f}, [Mexico] bombón {m}, espumilla {f}, nubes {f-p}
marshmallow {n} (plant) SEE: marsh mallow ::
marsh marigold {n} (plant) :: calta palustre {f}, caléndula acuática {f}, verruguera {f}
marshrutka {n} (share taxi) :: marshrutka {f}
marsh sandpiper {n} (Tringa stagnatilis) :: archibebe fino {m}
marshy {adj} /ˈmɑɹʃi/ (of, or resembling a marsh; boggy) :: pantanoso, cenagoso
marsupial {n} /mɑɹ.ˈsu.pi.əl/ (mammal of which the female typically has a pouch) :: marsupial {m}
marsupial {adj} (of or pertaining to a marsupial) :: marsupial
marsupialization {n} (surgical technique) :: marsupialización
marsupium {n} (pouch of a marsupial) :: marsupio {m}
marten {n} /ˈmɑɹ.tən/ (mammal) :: marta {f}
Martha {prop} /ˈmɑɹθə/ (female given name) :: Marta
Martha {prop} (biblical sister of Lazarus and Mary) :: Marta
martial {n} (soldier, warrior) SEE: soldier ::
martial {adj} (of or relating to the planet Mars) SEE: Martian ::
martial {n} (synonym of Martian) SEE: Martian ::
martial {adj} /ˈmɑːʃəl/ (of, relating to, or suggestive of war, see also: warlike) :: marcial {m} {f}
martial {adj} (characteristic of or befitting a warrior) :: marcial, soldadesco {m}, castrense
martial {adj} :: marcial
Martial {prop} /ˈmɑːʃəl/ (male given name) :: Marcial
martial art {n} (fighting style) :: arte marcial
martial law {n} (rule by military authorities) :: ley marcial {f}
Martian {adj} /ˈmɑːʃən/ (of or relating to the planet Mars) :: marciano, marciana {f}
Martian {n} (inhabitant of the planet Mars) :: marciano {m}, marciana {f}
martin {n} /ˈmɑɹ.tɪn/ (bird) :: avión {m}
Martin {prop} /ˈmɑɹ.tn̩/ (given name) :: Martín {m}
Martina {prop} /mɑɹˈtinə/ (female given name) :: Martina {f}
Martinez {prop} /mɑɹˈtinɛz/ (surname) :: Martínez
martini {n} /mɑɹˈtini/ (cocktail) :: martini {m}
Martinican {n} (A person from Martinique) :: martiniqués
Martinican {adj} (From Martinique) :: martiniqués
Martinique {prop} (Department of Martinique) :: Martinica
martlet {n} (depiction of a mythological bird) :: merleta {f}
Martorelles {prop} (municipality in Vallès Oriental, Barcelona, Spain) :: Martorellas
martyr {n} /ˈmɐːtə(ɹ)/ (one willing to be killed for religion) :: mártir {m}
martyr {n} (one who sacrifices their life for an important cause) :: mártir {m}
martyr {n} (one who suffers greatly, even involuntarily) :: mártir {m}
martyr {v} (to make someone a martyr) :: martirizar
martyr {v} (torture) SEE: torture ::
martyr {v} (persecute) SEE: persecute ::
martyrdom {n} /ˈmɑː(ɹ).tə(ɹ).dəm/ (condition of a martyr) :: martirio {m}
martyrdom {n} (great suffering) :: martirio {m}
martyrdom {n} :: martirio
martyrium {n} /mɑɹˈtiɹ.i.əm/ (tomb or other edifice erected in homage to a martyr) :: martirio {m}
martyrology {n} (list of martyred Christian saints) :: martirologio {m}
marvel {n} (miracle) SEE: miracle ::
marvel {n} (wonder) SEE: wonder ::
marvel {n} (astonishment) SEE: astonishment ::
marvellous {adj} (exciting wonder) SEE: marvelous ::
marvellously {adv} /ˈmɑɹvələsli/ (in a marvellous manner) :: maravillosamente
marvel of Peru {n} (Mirabilis jalapa) :: maravilla {f}
marvelous {adj} /ˈmɑɹvələs/ (exciting wonder or surprise) :: maravilloso
Marx {prop} (surname) :: Marx
Marxism {n} (philosophy) :: marxismo {m}
Marxism {n} (ideology) :: marxismo {m}
Marxism-Leninism {prop} (communist ideological stream) :: marxismo-leninismo {m}
Marxism-Leninism-Maoism {prop} (communist ideological stream) :: marxismo-leninismo-maoísmo {m}
Mary {prop} /ˈmɛəɹɪ/ (female given name) :: María {f}
Mary {prop} (biblical mother of Jesus) :: María {f}
Mary Jane {prop} (double given name) :: María Juana {f}
Maryland {prop} /ˈmɛəɹɪlənd/ (US state) :: Maryland {m}
Mary Magdalene {prop} (female disciple of Jesus) :: María Magdalena {f}
marzipan {n} /ˌmɑːzɪˈpæn/ (confection of almond paste, sugar and egg white) :: mazapán {m}
marzpanate {n} (the period in Armenian history) :: marzpanato
Masaya {prop} (department of Nicaragua) :: Masaya
mascara {n} /ˌmæsˈkæɹə/ (eyelash cosmetic) :: rímel {m}
mascarpone {n} (cheese) :: mascarpone {m}
mascot {n} /ˈmæsˌkɑːt/ (something thought to bring good luck) :: mascota
mascot {n} (something used to symbolize a sports team or other group) :: mascota {f}
masculine {adj} /ˈmæskjulɪn/ (of the male sex; biologically male, not female; manly) :: masculino {m}
masculine {adj} (belonging to males; appropriated to, or used by, males) :: masculino {m}
masculine {adj} (having male qualities, not feminine or effeminate) :: masculino {m}, varonil, viril, macho, hombruno {m}
masculine {adj} (grammar: being of the masculine class, being inflected in the masculine manner) :: masculino {m}
masculinism {n} (masculism) SEE: masculism ::
masculinist {adj} (masculist) SEE: masculist ::
masculinist {n} (masculist) SEE: masculist ::
masculinity {n} /ˌmæskjəˈlɪnɪti/ (degree or property of being masculine) :: masculinidad {f}
masculinization {n} (act of making masculine) :: masculinización {f}
masculinize {v} (make (more) masculine) :: masculinizar
masculism {n} (a social theory or political movement) :: masculinismo {m}
masculist {adj} :: masculinista {m} {f}
masculist {n} :: masculinista {m} {f}
masdar {n} (verbal noun) SEE: verbal noun ::
Maseru {prop} (capital of Lesotho) :: Maseru
mash {n} /mæʃ/ (a mass of mixed ingredients) :: mezcla {f}
mash {n} (in brewing) :: malta remojada {f}
mash {n} (a mixture of meal or bran and water fed to animals) :: amasijo {m}
mash {v} (convert (something) into a mash) :: machacar, hacer puré
mash {n} (mashed potatoes) SEE: mashed potatoes ::
mashable {adj} ((internet informal) Suitable for inclusion in a mashup) :: mezclable
mashed {adj} (intoxicated) :: trompa
mashed potatoes {n} (dish) :: puré de papas {m}, puré de papa {m}, puré de patatas {m}
mashup {n} /ˈmæʃˌʌp/ ((computing slang) A derivative work consisting of two pieces of (generally digital) media...) :: mezcla
mashup {n} ((music slang) ) :: mezcla {f}, mezcladiza {f}
mashup {n} ((web application hybrid) a web application that combines data and/or functionality from more than one source) :: hibriweb {f}, web hibrida {f}
masjid {n} (mosque) SEE: mosque ::
mask {n} /mɑːsk/ (cover for the face) :: máscara {f}, mascarilla {f}
mask {n} (dramatic performance) :: mascarada {f}
mask {n} (architecture: grotesque head or face) :: máscara {f}
mask {n} (two-color bitmap used to create transparency in an image) :: capa {f}
mask {n} :: máscara {f}
mask {v} (to cover, as the face, by way of concealment or defense against injury) :: enmascarar
mask {v} (to disguise; to cover; to hide) :: cubrir
masked {adj} /mæskt/ (wearing a mask or masks) :: enmascarado
masked lapwing {n} (Vanellus miles) :: avefría militar {f}
masking tape {n} (tape made of a thin paper) :: cinta de enmascarar {f}, cinta de carrocero {f}, cinta adhesiva protectora {f}, tirro {m}, masking tape {m}, cinta másking {f}, cinta masking {f}, másking tape {m}, cinta de pintor {f}, cinta protectora {f}
maskne {n} (mask acne) :: mascné {m}
masochism {n} /ˈmæs.ə.kɪ.zəm/ (the enjoyment of receiving pain or humiliation) :: masoquismo {m}
masochist {n} /ˈmæ.səˌkʰɪst/ (someone who enjoys pain or humiliation) :: masoquista {m} {f}
mason {n} /ˈmeɪsən/ (one who builds with stone or brick) :: albañil {m}
mason {n} (Freemason) SEE: Freemason ::
masonry {n} /ˈmeɪsənɹi/ (art or occupation of a mason) :: albañilería {f}
masonry {n} (work or performance of a mason) :: mampostería {f}
masquerade {n} /ˌmæskəˈɹeɪd/ (party or assembly of people wearing masks and costumes) :: mascarada {f}
masquerade {n} (act of living under false pretenses; concealment of something by a false or unreal show, see also: disguise; pretence) :: mascarada {f}
masquerade {v} (to conceal with masks) :: masquerada
masquerade {v} (disguise) SEE: disguise ::
Masr {prop} (Egypt) SEE: Egypt ::
mass {n} /mæs/ (quantity of matter cohering together to make one body) :: masa {f}
mass {n} (physics: quantity of matter which a body contains) :: masa {f}
mass {n} (medicine: palpable or visible abnormal globular structure) :: masa
mass {adj} (involving a mass of things) :: másico {m}, másica {f}
mass {adj} (involving a mass of people) :: multitudinario, masivo
mass {n} /mæs/ (religion: Eucharist) :: misa {f}
mass {n} (religion: celebration of the Eucharist) :: misa
mass {v} (celebrate Mass) :: misa
Mass {n} /ˈmæs/ (Roman Catholic Church: the principal liturgical service) :: misa {f}
Massachusetts {prop} /ˌmæsəˈtʃuːsɪts/ (a state of the United States of America) :: Massachusetts {m}
massacre {n} /ˈmæs.ə.kɚ/ (intentional mass killing) :: masacre {f}
massacre {v} (to kill in considerable numbers) :: masacrar
massage {n} /məˈsɑʒ/ (rubbing, kneading, or hitting muscled part of a body) :: masaje {m}
massage {v} (to perform a massage on somebody) :: masajear
masseter {n} (the large muscle which raises the under jaw, and assists in mastication) :: masetero {m}
masseur {n} /məˈsuːɹ/ (a person who performs massage) :: masajista {m} {f}
masseuse {n} /məˈsuːs/ (a female masseur) :: masajista {f}
mass grave {n} (a grave containing many corpses) :: fosa común {f}
massicot {n} (lead monoxide) :: masicote
massif {n} /mæˈsiːf/ (principal mountain mass) :: macizo {m}
massive {adj} /ˈmæs.ɪv/ (of great size, significance or import; overwhelming) :: masivo
massively multiplayer online role-playing game {n} (online computer role-playing game) :: videojuego de rol multijugador masivo en línea {m}
mass line {n} (policy) :: línea de masas {f}
mass media {n} (public communication that reaches a large audience) :: medios de comunicación de masas {m-p}
mass noun {n} (noun describing something that cannot be counted) :: nombre incontable {m} (de sustancia)
mass shooting {n} (shooting of multiple people) :: tiroteo masivo {m}
mast {n} /mæst/ (support of a sail) :: mástil {m}
mastaba {n} /ˈmæstəbə/ (rectangular structure with a flat top and slightly sloping sides) :: mastaba {f}
mastectomy {n} (surgical procedure to remove all or part of the breast) :: mastectomía {f}
master {n} /ˈmɑːstə/ (someone who has control over something or someone) :: amo {m}
master {n} (owner of an animal or slave) :: amo {m}
master {n} (captain of a merchant ship) :: capitán {m}
master {n} (someone who employs others) :: patrón {m}
master {n} (expert at something) :: maestro {m}, máster {m}
master {n} (tradesman who is qualified to teach apprentices) :: maestro {m}
master {n} (courtesy title of a man) :: maese {m}, amo {m}, señor {m}
master {n} (courtesy title for a boy) :: joven amo {m}, señorito {m}
master {n} (original of a document or of a recording) :: maestro {m} [recording]
master {v} (to learn to a high degree) :: dominar
master builder {n} :: aparejador {m}, aparejadora {f}
master key {n} (a key that opens a set of several locks) :: llave maestra {f}
mastermind {n} /ˈmæs.tɚˌmaɪnd/ (person responsible for a major operation) :: autor intelectual
master of ceremonies {n} (someone who conducts a program by introducing performers) :: animador {m}, maestro de ceremonias {m}, presentador {m}
masterpiece {n} /ˈmæstɚˌpis/ (piece of work that has been given much critical praise) :: obra maestra {f}
master race {n} (race of people) :: raza superior {f}
master's {n} (master's degree) SEE: master's degree ::
master's degree {n} (postgraduate degree) :: maestría {f}, máster {m}
master's thesis {n} (thesis) :: tesina {f}
masterwork {n} (piece of quality indicative of having been made by a master) SEE: masterpiece ::
mastery {n} (philosopher's stone) SEE: philosopher's stone ::
mastery {n} /ˈmæstəɹi/ (act or process of mastering, expertise) :: dominio {m}
mastery {n} :: maestría {f}
mastic {n} /ˈmæstɪk/ (the shrub or tree Pistacia lentiscus) :: mata {f}, lentisco {m}, mata charneca {f}
masticate {v} (chew) SEE: chew ::
mastiff {n} /ˈmæstɪf/ (mastiff) :: mastín {m}, alano {m}, dogo
mastitis {n} (inflammation of a breast or udder) :: mastitis {f}
mastodon {n} /ˈmæstədɑn/ (extinct elephant-like mammal of the genus Mammut) :: mastodonte
mastoid process {n} (projection of the temporal bone) :: apófisis mastoides {f}
masturbate {v} /ˈmæstəbeɪt/ (to masturbate) :: masturbarse, masturbar
masturbation {n} /ˌmæstɚˈbeɪʃən/ (manual erotic stimulation of the genitals) :: masturbación {f}, paja {f} [slang]
masturbator {n} (someone who masturbates) :: masturbador {m}, masturbadora {f}
masturbatory {adj} /ˌmæs.tɜː(ɹ)ˈbeɪ.tə.ɹi/ (pertaining to masturbation) :: masturbatorio {m}
mat {n} /mæt/ (foot wiping device or floor covering) :: alfombrilla {f}, felpudo {m}
mat {n} (protector) :: salvamanteles {m}, posavasos {m} [coaster]
mat {n} (athletics: protective pad) :: colchoneta {f}
maté {n} (shrub that produces the beverage maté) :: yerba mate
maté {n} (the beverage maté) :: mate
matador {n} /ˈmætədɔɹ/ (bullfighter) :: matador {m}
Matagalpa {prop} (department of Nicaragua) :: Matagalpa
Mataró {prop} (city) :: Mataró
match {n} /mæt͡ʃ/ (sporting event) :: partido {m}
match {n} (attribute equaling or exceeding) :: igual
match {v} (to agree; to equal) :: coincidir, igualar, corresponder
match {v} (make a successful pairing) :: emparejar
match {n} (device to make fire) :: cerilla {f}, fósforo {m}, cerillo {m}, misto {m}
matchbox {n} (small cardboard box in which matches are kept) :: fosforera {f}, cerillero {m}, caja de fósforos {f}, caja de cerillas {f}
match day {n} (day with a sporting event) :: jornada
match fixing {n} (the act of losing, or playing to a pre-determined result) :: amaño de partidos {m}
matchmaker {n} (someone who finds suitable marriage partners) :: casamentero {m}, casamentera {f}, alcahuete {m}, alcahueta {f}, celestina {f}
mate {v} (to engage in sexual intercourse) SEE: copulate ::
mate {n} (checkmate) SEE: checkmate ::
mate {n} /meɪt/ (of breeding animal: sexual partner) :: pareja {f}
mate {n} (friend, see also: friend) :: mano
mate {v} (copulate) :: aparearse
mateine {n} (alkaloid) :: mateína {f}
Matera {prop} (town) :: Matera
material {adj} /məˈtɪɹi.əl/ (related to matter) :: material
material {adj} (worldly) :: material
material {adj} (significant) :: significativo
material {n} (matter) :: material {m}
material {n} (sample or specimens for study) :: material
materialism {n} /məˈtɪɹiəlɪzəm/ (concern over material possessions) :: materialismo
materialism {n} (philosophical belief) :: materialismo {m}
materialist {n} /məˈtiːɹɪəlɪst/ (someone who is materialistic) :: materialista
materialistic {adj} /məˌtɪəɹ.i.əˈlɪs.tɪk/ (being overly concerned with possessions) :: materialista
materialistic {adj} (of or concerning philosophical materialism) :: materialista
materialization {n} (conversion of something into a physical form) :: materialización {f}
materials recovery facility {n} (waste recycling plant) :: planta de recuperación de residuos {f}
maternal {adj} /məˈtɜːnəl/ (of or pertaining to a mother) :: maternal, materno
maternal {adj} (related through the mother, or her side of the family) :: maternal, materno
maternal aunt {n} (one's mother's sister) :: tía {f}
maternal death {n} (death of a woman that occurs directly related to the procreative process) :: muerte obstétrica {f}
maternal grandfather {n} (one's mother's father) :: abuelo materno
maternal grandmother {n} (The mother of one's mother) :: abuela materna {f}
maternally {adv} (In a maternal manner) :: maternalmente
maternal uncle {n} (brother of one's mother) :: tío {m}, tío materno {m}
maternity ward {n} (hospital ward) :: sala de maternidad {f}
materno- {prefix} :: materno-
math {n} /mæθ/ (short form of mathematics) :: matemática {f}
mathematical {adj} /ˌmæθəˈmætɪkəl/ (of, or relating to mathematics) :: matemático
mathematically {adv} (according to or using mathematics) :: matemáticamente
mathematician {n} /ˈmæθ(.ə)ˌmə.tɪʃ.ən/ (expert in mathematics) :: matemático {m}, matemática {f}
mathematics {n} /mæθ(ə)ˈmætɪks/ (field of study) :: matemáticas {f-p}, matemática {f}
mathematize {v} (describe in terms of a mathematical equation) :: matematizar
maths {n} /mæθs/ (short form of mathematics) :: mates {f-p}, mate {f-s}
Matilda {prop} /məˈtɪldə/ (female given name, cognates and transliterations) :: Matilde
matinee {n} /ˈmætɪˌneɪ/ (a showing of a movie or theatrical performance in the afternoon) :: matiné
mating {n} /ˈmeɪtɪŋ/ (pairing of organisms for copulation) :: apareamiento {m}
mating season {n} (time of year during which animals mate) :: brama {f}
matriarch {n} /ˈmeɪt(ʃ)ɹiɑɹk/ (a female leader of a family, a tribe or an ethnic or religious group) :: matriarca {f}
matriarchal {adj} (governed by a matriarch) :: matriarcal
matriarchate {n} /ˈmeɪtɹiɑːkət/ (matriarchate) :: matriarcado {m}
matriarchy {n} (social system) :: matriarcado {m}
matriarchy {n} (system of government) :: matriarcado {m}
matriculate {v} (transitive; enroll as a member of a body) :: matricularse
matrimonial {adj} (relating to marriage) :: matrimonial
matrimony {n} /ˈmatɹɪməni/ (the marriage ceremony) :: boda {f}
matrimony vine {n} (wolfberry) SEE: wolfberry ::
matrix {n} (womb) SEE: womb ::
matrix {n} /ˈmeɪtɹɪks/ (biology: embedding material or tissue) :: matriz {f}
matrix {n} (extracellular matrix, see also: extracellular matrix) :: matriz
matrix {n} (math: rectangular arrangement of numbers or terms) :: matriz {f}
matrix {n} (two-dimensional array) :: matriz {f}
matrix {n} (geological matrix) SEE: geological matrix ::
matron {n} /ˈmeɪtɹən/ (mature or elderly woman) :: matrona {f}
matronly {adj} /ˈmeɪtɹənli/ (in the capacity of a matron) :: matronal
matronly {adv} (in the manner of a matron) :: matronalmente
matrophobia {n} :: maternofobia {f}
matryoshka {n} (Russian doll) SEE: Russian doll ::
Matsuyama {prop} (a city of Japan) :: Matsuyama {f}
matte {adj} /mæt/ (not reflective of light) :: mate
matter {n} /ˈmætɚ/ (basic structural component of the universe) :: materia {f}
matter {n} (non-antimatter matter) :: materia {f}
matter {n} (kind of substance) :: materia {f}
matter {n} (reason for concern) :: asunto {m}, cuestión {f}
matter {n} (situation, condition, subject or affair) :: asunto {m}, cuestión {f}, tema {m}, materia {f}, punto {m}
matter {n} :: materia {f}
matter {v} (to be important) :: importar
Matterhorn {prop} (mountain) :: Cervino {m}
matter-of-fact {adj} (of, or relating to facts only) :: fáctico, factual
Matthew {prop} /ˈmæθjuː/ (male given name) :: Mateo {m}, Matías {m}
Matthew {prop} (biblical disciple) :: Mateo
Matthew {prop} (gospel of Matthew) :: Mateo {m}
Matthias {prop} /məˈθaɪəs/ (the Apostle replacing Judas) :: Matías
Matthias {prop} (male given name) :: Matías
matting {n} (surface used for surrounding pictures) SEE: matte ::
mattness {n} (quality) :: matidez {f}
mattock {n} /ˈmætək/ (agricultural tool) :: zapapico {m}
mattress {n} /ˈmætɹɪs/ (a pad on which a person can recline and sleep) :: colchón {m}
maturation {n} (process of becoming mature) :: maduración {f}
mature {adj} /məˈtʃʊ(ə)ɹ/ (fully developed) :: maduro, [cheese, bacon etc.] curado
mature {adj} (profound; careful) :: maduro
mature {v} (to become mature; to ripen) :: madurar
mature {v} (to gain experience or wisdom with age) :: madurar
mature {v} (to reach the date when payment is due) :: [intransitive] vencer
maturity {n} /məˈtʊəɹəti/ (state of being mature, ready or ripe) :: madurez {f}
maturity {n} (ready for execution or coming due) :: vencimiento {m}
maudlin {adj} /ˈmɔːd.lɪn/ (extravagantly or excessively sentimental; self-pitying) :: lloraduelos, amanerado, melindroso, remilgado
maudlin {adj} (affectionate or sentimental in an effusive, tearful, or foolish manner) :: sensiblero, llorón, llorica
maugre {prep} (in spite of) SEE: in spite of ::
maul {n} /mɔːl/ (heavy, long-handled hammer) :: mandarria {f}, mallo {m}
maul {v} (handle in a rough way) :: maltratar
Maule {prop} (Maule, the region and former province) :: Maule {m}
maunch {n} /mɑːntʃ/ (heraldry: a long stylised sleeve) :: manga
maunder {v} /ˈmɔndɚ/ (speak in a disorganized manner) :: divagar
maunder {v} (walk aimlessly) :: holgazanear
maundy {n} (commandment) SEE: commandment ::
Maundy Thursday {prop} (Thursday before Easter) :: Jueves Santo {m}
Maurice {prop} /məˈɹis/ (male given name) :: Mauricio
Mauritania {prop} /ˌmɔːɹɪˈteɪni.ə/ (Islamic Republic of Mauritania) :: Mauritania {f}
Mauritanian {n} (Mauritanian person) :: mauritano {m}
Mauritanian {adj} (Mauritanian) :: mauritano {m}
Mauritian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Mauritius, its people, or their language or culture) :: mauriciano {m}
Mauritian {n} (person from Mauritius or of Mauritian descent) :: mauriciano {m}
Mauritius {prop} /məˈɹɪʃəs/ (country) :: Mauricio
Mauser {n} (firearm) :: máuser {m}
mausoleum {n} /ˌmɔ.səˈli.əm/ (large tomb) :: mausoleo {m}
mauve {n} /mɔːv/ (colour) :: malva
maven {n} /ˈmeɪvən/ (expert in a given field) :: entendido
maverick {adj} /ˈmævəɹɪk/ (showing independence in thoughts or actions) :: rebelde {m} {f}, disidente {m} {f}
maverick {n} (unbranded range animal) :: cimarrón
maverick {n} (one who is unconventional or does not abide by rules) :: disidente {m} {f}, rebelde {m} {f}
maverick {n} (one who creates or uses controversial or unconventional ideas or practices) :: excéntrico
maw {n} /mɔ/ (stomach) :: estómago
maw {n} (upper digestive tract) :: fauces {f-p}
maxilla {n} (bone of upper jaw) :: maxila {f}
maxillary {adj} (of or pertaining to the jaw) :: maxilar
maxillary sinus {n} (paranasal sinus) :: seno maxilar {m}
maxillofacial {adj} (of or relating to the jaw and face) :: maxilofacial {m}
maxim {n} /ˈmæk.sɪm/ (moral precept) :: máxima {f}
maxima {n} :: máxima {f}
maximal {adj} (Largest, greatest, highest, most) :: máximo
maximalism {n} (tendency toward excess) :: maximalismo {m}
maximally {adv} (to a maximal extent) :: máximamente, al máximo
Maximilian {prop} (male given name) :: Maximiliano
maximize {v} (to make as large as possible) :: maximizar, extremar
maximum {n} /ˈmæksɪməm/ (highest limit) :: máximo
maximum {n} (math: greatest value) :: máximo
maximum {adj} (highest degree) :: máximo
Maxwell's demon {n} (Hypothetical creature) :: demonio de Maxwell {m}
may {v} /meɪ/ (have permission to) :: poder
may {v} (possibly, but not certainly) :: quizás, tal vez, poder ser
may {v} (subjunctive) :: que, ojalá que
may {n} (the hawthorn bush or its blossom) :: espino {m}, marzoleto {m}
May {prop} /meɪ/ (fifth month of the Gregorian calendar) :: mayo {m}
Maya {prop} /ˈmaɪə/ (language) :: maya {m}
Maya {n} (person) :: maya {m} {f}
Mayan {adj} (of or relating to the Maya people) :: maya
Mayan {n} (person) :: maya {m} {f}
Mayan {prop} (language) :: maya {m}
maybe {adv} /ˈmeɪbi/ (indicating a lack of certainty) :: quizá, quizás, tal vez, acaso, [Argentina] capaz, [Colombia] de pronto
maybe {adv} (as a pro-sentence) :: es posible
May bug {n} (cockchafer) SEE: cockchafer ::
mayflower {n} (plant that flowers in May, see also: hawthorn; trailing arbutus) :: espino {m}, majuelo {m}
mayfly {n} (insect of order Ephemeroptera) :: efímera {f}, cachipolla {f}
mayhem {n} /ˈmeɪhɛm/ (chaos) :: alboroto {m}, tumulto
mayhem {n} (The maiming of a person by depriving him of the use of any of his limbs which are necessary for defense or protection) :: mutilación criminal {f}
mayhem {n} :: locura {f}, muchedumbre inquieta {f}, disturbio {m}, mutilación criminal {f}, alboroto {m}, violencia {f}, quilombo {m}, manifestación {f}, tumultuoso
mayonnaise {n} /ˈmæn.eɪz/ (dressing) :: mayonesa {f}
mayor {n} /ˈmeɪ.ɚ/ (leader of a city) :: alcalde {m}, alcaldesa {f}, intendente {m} {f} [Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay], presidente municipal {m} {f} [Mexico], regente {m} {f} [Mexico City], síndico {m} [Dominican Republic], síndica {f} [Dominican Republic]
mayoress {n} (female mayor) :: alcaldesa {f}
Mayotte {prop} /maɪˈɒt/ (Territorial Collectivity of Mayotte) :: Mayotte
may the Force be with you {phrase} (wish someone luck) :: que la Fuerza te acompañe
mayweed {n} (mayflower) SEE: mayflower ::
Mazahua {n} (Mazahua person) :: mazahua {m} {f}
Mazahua {prop} (Mazahua language) :: mazahua {m}
Mazandaran {prop} (northern province of Iran) :: Mazandarán
maze {n} /ˈmeɪz/ (Puzzle to get through) :: laberinto {m}
maze {v} :: desconcertar
mazel tov {interj} /ˈmɑz(ə)lˌtɔf/ ((Hebrew/Yiddish) congratulations or good wishes, especially at weddings) :: mazel tov, mazal tov
mazurka {n} /məˈzʊə(ɹ)kə/ (dance) :: mazurca {f}
Mbabane {prop} /(ə)mbɑˈbɑni/ (capital of Eswatini) :: Mbabane
Möbius band {n} (Möbius strip) SEE: Möbius strip ::
Möbius group {n} (PGL(2,C)) :: grupo de Möbius {m}
Möbius strip {n} /ˈməʊ.biː.əs stɹɪp/ (one-sided surface) :: banda de Möbius {f}, cinta de Möbius {f}
Möbius transformation {n} (transformation of the complex plane) :: transformación de Möbius {f}
MC {v} (rap) SEE: rap ::
McCarthyism {prop} (intense opposition to Communism) :: macartismo {m}, macarthismo {m}
McDonald's {prop} (fast-food restaurant) :: McDonald's {m}
mâche {n} (Valerianella locusta) :: canónigos, lechuga de campo
McIntosh {n} /ˈmækɪntɒʃ/ (apple tree and fruit variety) :: McIntosh
me {determiner} /mi/ (my, see also: ) :: mi {m} {f}, mis {m-p} {f-p}
me {pron} (myself) SEE: myself ::
me {pron} (direct object of a verb) :: me
me {pron} (object of a preposition) ::
me {pron} (indirect object of a verb) :: me
me {pron} (reflexive indirect object of a verb) :: me
me {pron} (subject of a verb with “and”) :: yo
me {pron} (subject of a verb without “and”) :: yo
mea culpa {n} /ˌmeɪ.əˈkʊl.pə/ (my fault, due to my error) :: culpa mía, mi culpa
mead {n} /miːd/ (alcoholic drink) :: aguamiel {f}, hidromiel {m}
meadow {n} /ˈmɛdoʊ/ (field or pasture) :: prado {m}, vega {f}
meadowlark {n} (songbird of Sturnella or Leistes) :: pradero {m}, chirlobirlo {m}
meadow pipit {n} (bird) :: bisbita pratense
meager {adj} /ˈmiɡɚ/ (poor, deficient or inferior) :: pobre {m} {f}, escaso {m}, escasa {f}, deficiente {m} {f}
meagre {n} /ˈmiːɡɚ/ (Argyrosomus regius) :: corvina {f}, bocca d'oro {f}
meagre {adj} (Having little flesh; lean; thin.) :: escuálido {m}, enjuto {m}
meagre {adj} (Deficient or inferior in amount, quality or extent; paltry; scanty; inadequate; unsatisfying) :: exiguo {m}
meal {n} /miːʟ̩/ (food that is prepared and eaten) :: comida {f}
meal {n} (coarse-ground edible part of various grains) :: harina {f}
meals on wheels {n} (service that delivers food to those unable to cook for themselves) :: vianda {f}
meal ticket {n} (a voucher for food) :: vale, cupón, harina de billetes
meal ticket {n} (an exploited source of income or livelihood) :: primo
mean {v} /miːn/ (to intend; plan on doing) :: pretender, intentar
mean {v} (to have intentions of some kind) :: proponerse
mean {v} (to convey, indicate) :: significar, querer decir
mean {v} (to signify) :: querer decir, significar
mean {v} (to have conviction in what one says) :: decir en serio
mean {v} (to result in; bring about) :: producir (un resultado) resultar
mean {v} (to complain, lament) :: reclamar, lamentarse
mean {v} (to pity, comfort) :: apiadarse, compadecerse
mean {adj} (intending to cause harm, successfully or otherwise) :: malo, malvado, cruel
mean {adj} (miserly, stingy) :: mezquino, tacaño
mean {adj} (low-minded; acting without consideration of others) :: desconsiderado, malo {m}, mala gente, mala onda [Latin America]
mean {adj} (powerful; fierce; harsh; damaging) :: cruel
mean {adj} (low in quality; inferior) :: malo, inferior
mean {adj} (accomplished with great skill; deft; hard to compete with) :: formidable
mean {adj} (having the mean as its value) :: medio
mean {n} (method by which something is done) :: medio {m}, recurso {m}
mean {n} (intermediate value) :: media {f}
mean {n} (arithmetic mean) :: media
mean {n} (the statistical value) :: media {f}
mean business {v} :: no andarse con chiquitas
meander {n} /miˈændɚ/ (winding, crooked or involved course) :: meandro {m} [river]
meander {v} :: deambular
mean free path {n} (average distance travelled by molecules in a gas or liquid) :: camino libre medio {m}
meanie {n} (unkind person) :: duende {m}, arpía {f}
meaning {n} /ˈmiːnɪŋ/ (symbolic value of something) :: sentido {m}, significado {m}
meaning {n} (significance of a thing, as "the meaning of life") :: sentido {m}
meaning {n} (definition or connotation of a word) :: significado {m}, sentido de la palabra {m}
meaning {n} :: significado {m}
meaningful {adj} /ˈminɪŋfʊl/ (having meaning, significant) :: significativo
meaningless {adj} (lacking meaning) :: sin sentido
meaninglessness {n} (state of lacking meaning) :: sinsentido
meaning of life {n} (hypothetical answer to life's ultimate questions) :: sentido de la vida {m}
meanness {n} :: mezquindad {f}
mean proportional {n} (geometric mean) SEE: geometric mean ::
means {n} /miːnz/ (instrument or condition for attaining a purpose) :: medio {m}
means {n} (resources) :: medios {m-p}
means of production {n} (combination of the means of labor and the subject of labor) :: medios de producción {m-p}
means of transport {n} (mode of transport) SEE: mode of transport ::
means of transportation {n} (general term for the different kinds of transport facilities that are often used to transport people or cargo in many ways) :: medio de transporte {m}
means to an end {n} /miːnz tuː ən ɛnd/ (method by which a goal is achieved) :: medio para un fin {m}
meantime {n} /ˈmiːntaɪm/ :: entretanto {m}
meantime {adv} (meanwhile) :: en tanto [locution], entre tanto [locution], entretanto
meanwhile {adv} /ˈmiːnwaɪl/ (during the time) :: mientras tanto
meanwhile {adv} (at the same time but elsewhere) :: mientras tanto, entretanto, a todo esto, a todas estas
measles {n} /ˈmiːzəlz/ (acute highly contagious viral disease) :: sarampión {m}
measles {n} (any of similar contagious diseases) :: sarampión {m}
measurable set {n} :: conjunto medible {m}
measurable space {n} (set plus a sigma algebra) :: espacio medible {m}
measure {n} (melody) SEE: melody ::
measure {n} /ˈmɛʒə/ (act or result of measuring) :: medición {f}
measure {n} (standard against which something can be judged, criterion) :: medida {f}
measure {n} (size ascertained by measuring) :: medida {f}
measure {n} (something to take measurements) :: regla {f}
measure {n} (musical designation) :: compás {m}
measure {n} (action to achieve some purpose) :: medida {f}
measure {v} (ascertain the quantity of a unit) :: medir
measure {n} (dance) SEE: dance ::
measure {n} (moderation, temperance) SEE: moderation ::
measure {n} (math: number which is contained in a given number without remainder) SEE: divisor ::
measure {n} (geology: bed or stratum) SEE: bed ::
measurement {n} /ˈmeʒ.ɚ.mənt/ (act of measuring) :: medida {f}, medición {f}, medidas {f-p}, mediciones {m-p}
measurement {n} (magnitude determined by measuring) :: medida {f}, medidas {f-p}
measure of central tendency {n} (measure of location) :: medida de tendencia central {f}
measure twice and cut once {proverb} (plan and prepare in a careful, thorough manner before taking action) :: mide dos veces y corta una sola vez
measure up {v} (To meet expectations; to be as good as) :: dar la talla
measure word {n} (measure word, classifier) :: clasificador {m}
measuring cup {n} (utensil to measure the volume) :: vaso medidor {m}, vasomedida {m}, jarra medidora {f}, taza dosificadora {f}, medidor {m}, medidora {f}
measuring jug {n} (jug for measuring liquids) SEE: measuring cup ::
measuring tape {n} (tape measure) SEE: tape measure ::
meat {n} /miːt/ (animal flesh used as food) :: carne {f}
meat {n} (type of meat) :: carne {f}
meat {n} (any sort of flesh) :: carne {f}
meat {n} (solid edible part of a plant) :: carne {f}
meat {n} (totem) SEE: totem ::
meat and potatoes {adj} (typical, average) :: común y corriente {m}
meatball {n} (meatball) :: albóndiga {f}
meat floss {n} (rousong) SEE: rousong ::
meat jelly {n} (aspic) SEE: aspic ::
meatloaf {n} /ˈmitloʊf/ (mixture of ground meat) :: pastel de carne {m}
meatotomy {n} (splitting modification of the glans penis) :: meatotomía {f}
meat pie {n} (pie containing meat) :: pastel de carne {m}
meatus {n} /miˈeɪt.əs/ (tubular opening) :: meato {m}
meaty {adj} /ˈmiːti/ (of, relating to, or containing meat) :: cárnico, carnoso, carnudo
Mecayapan Nahuatl {prop} :: náhuatl de Mecayapan, mexicano de Mecayapan
Mecca {prop} /ˈmɛkə/ (city in Saudi Arabia) :: La Meca {f}
Mecca {n} (important place to visit by people with a particular interest) :: meca {f}
mecha {n} (armoured robot) :: mecha
mechanic {n} /məˈkænɪk/ (skilled worker on machinery) :: mecánico {m}
mechanical {adj} /mɪˈkanɪk(ə)l/ (physics: related to mechanics) :: mecánico
mechanical engineering {n} (subfield of engineering) :: ingeniería mecánica {f}
mechanically {adv} /məˈkænɪkli/ (In a mechanical manner) :: mecánicamente, maquinalmente
mechanical pencil {n} (pencil with a retractable lead) :: portaminas {m}, lápiz mecánico {m}, lapicero {m}
mechanics {n} (a branch of physics) :: mecánica {f}
mechanism {n} /ˈmɛkənɪzm/ (mechanical means for the conversion or control of motion) :: mecanismo {m}
mechanism {n} (mental, chemical, or physical process) :: mecanismo {m}
mechanization {n} (the use of machinery to replace human or animal labour) :: mecanización {f}
mechanize {v} /ˈmɛkənaɪz/ (to equip with machinery) :: mecanizar
mechanized cavalry {n} (branch of the modern military) :: caballería mecanizada {f}
mechatronics {n} (synergistic combination) :: mecatrónica {f}, ingeniería mecatrónica {f}
Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania {prop} (one of the component states of Germany) :: Mecklemburgo-Pomerania Occidental {m}
medal {n} /ˈmɛɾ.ɫ̩/ (stamped metal disc) :: medalla {f}
medalist {n} /ˈmɛdəlɪst/ (one who has received a medal) :: medallista {m} {f}
medallion {n} /məˈdæljən/ (large decorative medal) :: medallón {m}
medal table {n} :: medallero {m}
meddle {v} /ˈmɛd.əl/ (to interfere in affairs) :: entrometerse, inmiscuirse, injerirse, mangonear [colloquial]
meddle {v} (to have sex) SEE: have sex ::
meddler {n} /ˈmɛdlɚ/ (one who meddles or interferes) :: metiche {m}, entremetido {m}, entrometido {m}
meddlesome {adj} (inclined to meddle or interfere) :: entrometido {m}
media {n} /ˈmiːdi.ə/ (means and institutions for publishing and broadcasting information) :: medios {p}
media {n} (the journalists and other professionals who comprise the mass communication industry) :: medios de comunicación {p}
mediaeval {adj} (medieval) SEE: medieval ::
medial {adj} /ˈmiː.di.əl/ (of or pertaining to a mean or average) :: medio
medial rectus {n} (muscle) :: recto medial {m}, músculo recto medial {m}
median {n} /ˈmiːdi.ən/ (statistics: measure of central tendency) :: mediana {f}
median {n} (area separating two lanes of opposite-direction traffic) :: mediana {f}
median {adj} (situated in the middle) :: mediano
median {adj} (having the median as its value) :: mediano {m}, mediana {f}
median nerve {n} (nerve in the upper limb) :: nervio mediano {m}
mediastinal {adj} (relating to the mediastinum) :: mediastínico
mediastinitis {n} :: mediastinitis {f}
mediastinum {n} /ˌmiːdi.əˈstaɪnəm/ (the region in mammals) :: mediastino {m}
mediate {adj} (intermediate) SEE: intermediate ::
mediate {v} /ˈmidieɪt/ (resolve differences) :: mediar
mediate {v} (intervene between conflicting parties) :: mediar, terciar
mediate {v} (act as communicative agent) :: vehicular
mediation {n} /midiˈeɪʃən/ (the act of intervening for the purpose of bringing about a settlement) :: mediación {f}
mediation {n} :: mediación {f}
mediatization {n} :: mediatización {f}
mediatize {v} /ˈmiːdɪətʌɪz/ (to filter through the mass media) :: mediatizar
mediator {n} /ˈmidieɪtɚ/ (one who negotiates between parties seeking mutual agreement) :: mediador {m}, tercero en discordia
MediaWiki {prop} /ˈmiːdi.əˌwɪki/ :: MediaWiki
medic {n} (doctor) SEE: doctor ::
medic {n} (paramedic) SEE: paramedic ::
medical {adj} /ˈmɛdɪkl̩/ (of the practice of medicine) :: médico
medical certificate {n} (statement from a physician) :: certificado médico {m}
medical history {n} (details about patient's previous medical experiences) :: historial médico {m}
medically {adv} (in a medical manner or context) :: médicamente
medical record {n} (details about a patient's previous medical experiences) SEE: medical history ::
medical report {n} (Official account or record of a person's health and medical history) :: parte médico {m}
medical school {n} (school that teaches medicine) :: escuela de medicina {f}
medical tourism {n} (type of tourism) :: turismo de salud {m}, turismo médico {m}, turismo sanitario {m}
medicaster {n} /ˈmɛdɪkastə/ (quack doctor) :: medicastro {m}
medicate {v} /ˈmɛdɪkeɪt/ (administer medication) :: medicar, medicinar
medication {n} /mɛdɪˈkeɪʃən/ (one or all the medicines regularly taken by a patient) :: medicamento {m}
medication {n} (administration of medicine) :: medicación {f}
medicinal {adj} /məˈdɪsənəl/ (tending to cure disease) :: medicinal, medicamentoso {m}
medicine {n} /ˈmɛ.dɪ.sɪn/ (substance which promotes healing) :: medicamento {m}, medicina {f}
medicine {n} (field of study) :: medicina {f}
medicine ball {n} :: balón de medicina {m}, balón de gimnacia {m}
medieval {adj} /ˌmɛd.i.ˈiː.vəl/ (of or relating to the Middle Ages) :: medieval
medieval {adj} (brutal) SEE: brutal ::
medieval studies {n} (medieval studies) :: medievalismo
medina {n} /məˈdiːnə/ (old town of Arab cities) :: medina {f}
Medina {prop} /məˈdinə/ (a city in Saudi Arabia) :: Medina
mediocre {adj} /ˌmidiˈoʊkəɹ/ (having no peculiar or outstanding features) :: mediocre
mediocrity {n} /miːdɪˈɒkɹɪti/ (condition of being mediocre) :: mediocridad {f}, medianía {f}
meditate {v} (contemplate) :: meditar
meditate {v} (rest) :: meditar
meditation {n} /mɛdɪˈteɪʃən/ (devotional contemplation) :: meditación {f}
Mediterranean {adj} /ˌmɛdɪtəˈɹeɪnɪən/ (Of or pertaining to the Mediterranean Sea and the region around it) :: mediterráneo
Mediterranean {prop} (Mediterranean Sea) SEE: Mediterranean Sea ::
Mediterranean flour moth {n} (type of moth that feeds on grain) :: polilla gris de la harina {f}
Mediterranean gull {n} (Ichthyaetus melanocephalus) :: gaviota cabecinegra {f}
Mediterraneanize {v} /mɛdɪtəˈɹeɪni.ənaɪz/ (to make Mediterranean in behaviour or style) :: mediterranizar, hacer mediterráneo
mediterranean sea {n} /ˌmɛ.dɪ.təˈɹeɪ.nɪ.ən ˈsiː/ (mostly enclosed sea) :: mar mediterráneo {m}
Mediterranean Sea {prop} /ˌmɛ.dɪ.təˈɹeɪ.nɪ.ən ˈsiː/ (sea between Europe and Africa) :: mar Mediterráneo {m}, Mediterráneo {m}
medium {n} /ˈmiːdɪəm/ (nature of the surrounding environment) :: medio {m}
medium {n} (nutrient solution for the growth of cells in vitro) :: mitad
medium {n} (someone who supposedly conveys information from the spirit world) :: médium
medium {adj} (of intermediate size) :: mediano {m}, medio
medium dead {adj} (near death) :: medio muerto
medlar {n} /ˈmɛdlə/ (fruit) :: níspero
medley {n} /ˈmɛdli/ (collection of related songs) :: popurrí {m}, mosaico, variedad, misculata, insiemel
med school {n} (medical school) SEE: medical school ::
medulla oblongata {n} (lower portion of the brainstem) :: médula oblonga {f}, médula oblongada {f}, bulbo raquídeo {m}
medullary {adj} /ˈmɛd͡ʒulɛɹi/ (pertaining to, consisting of or resembling marrow) :: medular
Medusa {prop} /məˈduːsə/ (one of the Gorgons) :: Medusa {f}
Medvedev {prop} (transliteration of Медве́дев) :: Medvédev {m}
meek {adj} /mik/ (humble, modest, or self-effacing) :: modesto {m}
meek {adj} (submissive, dispirited) :: humilde, resignado, sumiso, manso, {m}
meekly {adv} /miːk.li/ (quietly) :: mansamente
meerkat {n} /ˈmɪəɹkæt/ (small carnivorous mammal) :: suricata {f}, suricato {m}
meet {v} /miːt/ (encounter by accident) :: encontrar, encontrarse con
meet {v} (see through arrangement) :: encontrarse, quedar
meet {v} (to get acquainted) :: conocer
meet {v} (converge and touch) :: encontrarse
meet {v} (gather for a formal discussion) :: reunir
meet {v} (comply with) :: llenar, satisfacer, cumplir con
meet {adj} (suitable, right; proper) :: adecuado
meeting {n} /ˈmitɪŋ/ (gathering for a purpose) :: reunión {f}, junta {f}, mitin {m}
meeting {n} (encounter between people) :: encuentro {m}
meeting {n} :: reunión {f}, mitin {m}, mítin {m} [Latin America], junta {f}
meet up {v} (meet somebody, by arrangement) :: quedar
mega- {prefix} /ˈmɛɡə/ (very large, great) :: mega-
mega- {prefix} (multiplication factor one million) :: mega-
megabladder {n} :: megavejiga {f}
megachurch {n} (church with an atypically large congregation) :: megaiglesia {f}
megacolon {n} (all senses) :: megacolon {m}
megagram {n} (unit of mass equal to 1000 kilograms) :: megagramo {m}
megakaryocyte {n} (large cell found in bone marrow) :: megacariocito {m}
megaliter {n} (megalitre) SEE: megalitre ::
megalith {n} /ˈmɛɡəlɪθ/ (construction) :: megalito {m}
megalithic {adj} (of or pertaining to megaliths) :: megalítico
megalithism {n} (culture surrounding the building of megaliths) :: megalitismo {m}
megalitre {n} (1000000 litres) :: megalitro {m}
megalomania {n} /ˌmɛɡəloʊˈmeɪniə/ (psychopathological condition) :: megalomanía
megalomania {n} (obsession) :: megalomanía {f}
megalopolis {n} /mɛ.ɡəˈlɒ.pə.lɪs/ (large conurbation) :: megaciudad {f}
megameter {n} (megametre) SEE: megametre ::
megametre {n} (distance of 1,000 km) :: megametro
megamouth shark {n} (Megachasma pelagios, a rare deepwater shark) :: tiburón boquiancho {m}
megaohm {n} (one million ohms) :: megaohm {m}
megapenny {n} /ˈmɛ.ɡəˌpɛ.ni/ (A million cents.) :: un millón de centavos {m}
megapenny {n} (An indefinite amount of money, implied to be large) :: una infinidad de dinero {f}
megaphone {n} /ˈmɛɡ.əˌfəʊn/ (portable device used to amplify a person's voice) :: megáfono {m}
megapode {n} (bird) :: megápodo {m}
megapolis {n} (megapolis) SEE: megalopolis ::
megasecond {n} (1,000,000 seconds) :: megasegundo
megastore {n} (superstore) SEE: superstore ::
megatsunami {n} /ˌmɛɡətsuːˈnɑːmi/ (a very large tsunami) :: megatsunami {m}
Meghalaya {prop} /ˌmeɪɡəˈleɪə/ (state) :: Megalaya
Megleno-Romanian {prop} (language) :: idioma meglenorrumano {m}, meglenorrumano {m}
Megrelian {n} (Mingrelian) SEE: Mingrelian ::
meh {interj} /mɛ/ :: bah
meibomian gland {n} (gland) :: glándula de Meibomio
meiosis {n} /maɪˈəʊsɪs/ (cell division) :: meiosis {f}
meitnerium {n} /maɪtˈnɜɹi.əm/ (chemical element) :: meitnerio {m}
melancholic {adj} (filled with or affected by melancholy) :: melancólico
melancholically {adv} (in a melancholic manner) :: melancólicamente
melancholy {n} /ˈmɛl.ənˌkɑl.i/ (Sadness or depression) :: melancolía {f}
melancholy {adj} (affected with sadness or depression) SEE: melancholic ::
Melanesia {prop} /ˌmɛl.əˈniː.zi.ə/ (part of Oceania) :: Melanesia {f}
Melanesian {adj} (referring to Melanesia) :: melanesio
melange {n} /məˈlɑnʒ/ (collection containing a variety of miscellaneous things) :: mezcolanza {f}
melanin {n} /ˈmɛlənɪn/ (dark pigment) :: melanina {f}
melanism {n} (congenital excess of melanin pigmentation) :: melanismo {m}
melanoma {n} /mɛləˈnoʊmə/ (type of skin tumor) :: melanoma {m}
melatonin {n} /ˌmɛləˈtoʊnɪn/ (hormone) :: melatonina {f}
Melba toast {n} (toast) :: tostada Melba {f}
Melbourne {prop} /ˈmɛl.bɚn/ (city in Australia) :: Melbourne {m}
Melchior {prop} /ˈmɛl.ki.ɔː(ɹ)/ (one of the Magi) :: Melchor {m}
Melchior {prop} (male given name) :: Melchor {m}
Melchizedek {prop} /melˈkɪzədek/ (king and priest) :: Melquisedec, Melchîsedec
Melekeok {prop} (a state of Palau) :: Melekeok
Melilla {prop} (Spanish enclave) :: Melilla
melisma {n} /məˈlɪzmə/ (a passage of several notes sung to one syllable of text) :: melisma
melissopalynology {n} (study) :: melisopalinología {f}
mellifluous {adj} /mɛˈlɪflu.əs/ (flowing like honey) :: melifluo
mellifluous {adj} (sweet and smooth (tone, voice...)) :: melifluo
mellow {adj} /ˈmɛloʊ/ (Soft or tender by reason of ripeness; having a tender pulp) :: mantecoso, relajado, blando
mellow {adj} (relaxed) :: relajado
Melo {prop} (city) :: Melo {m}
melodic {adj} /mɨˈlɑɾɪk/ (of, relating to, or having melody) :: melódico
melodically {adv} (in a melodic manner) :: melódicamente
melodious {adj} (having a pleasant melody) :: melodioso
melodrama {n} /ˈmɛləˌdɹɑːmə/ (romantic drama) :: melodrama {f}
melodramatic {adj} /ˌmɛl.ə.dɹəˈmæt.ɪk/ (of or pertaining to melodrama) :: melodramático
melody {n} /ˈmɛl.ə.di/ (sequence of notes that makes up a musical phrase) :: melodía {f}
melomania {n} /ˌmɛlə(ʊ)ˈmeɪnɪə/ (an abnormal love of music) :: melomanía
melomel {n} (A mead that contains fruit) :: hidromiel de frutas, melomel
melon {n} /ˈmɛlən/ (fruit) :: melón {m}
melon baller {n} (tool) :: sacabolas {m}
melongene {n} (eggplant) SEE: eggplant ::
Melpomene {prop} /mɛlˈpɒ.mɪ.ni/ (Muse of tragedy) :: Melpómene {f}
melt {n} /mɛlt/ (molten material) :: material fundido {m}
melt {v} (intransitive: (of a solid) to become a liquid) :: derretirse, fundirse
melt {v} (transitive: to change something from a solid to a liquid) :: derretir
melt {n} (idiot) SEE: idiot ::
meltdown {n} (severe overheating of the core of a nuclear reactor) :: fusión de núcleo {f}
meltdown {n} (situation being likened to a nuclear meltdown) :: escándalo {m}, dilema {m}, explosión {f}
melting {n} /ˈmɛltɪŋ/ (process of changing the state of a substance) :: fusión {f}, fundición {f}, derretimiento {m}, licuación {f}, licuefacción {f}, colicuación {f}
melting point {n} (temperature at which solid and liquid phases are in equilibrium) :: punto de fusión {m}
melting pot {n} (place where many divergent things come together and are homogenized) :: crisol
member {n} (part of a discourse, period, sentence, or verse) SEE: clause ::
member {n} (in set theory) SEE: element ::
member {n} /ˈmɛmbɚ/ (one who officially belongs to a group) :: miembro {m}
member {n} (organ, limb) :: miembro {m}
member {n} (penis) :: miembro {m}, miembro viril {m}
member {n} (logic: one of the propositions making up a syllogism) SEE: premise ::
Member of Parliament {n} (representative) :: parlamentario
member organisation {n} (organisation connected to an umbrella organisation) :: organización miembro {f}
membership {n} (fact of being a member) :: membresía {f}
member state {n} (state that is a member of a confederation) :: estado miembro {m}
membrane {n} /ˈmembɹeɪn/ (enclosing or separating tissue) :: membrana {f}
membranophone {n} (instrument) :: membranófono {m}
membranous {adj} (having the qualities of, or pertaining to, a membrane) :: membranoso
meme {n} /miːm/ (unit of cultural information) :: meme {m}
meme {n} (something copied and circulated online) :: meme {m}
memetics {n} /mɛˈmɛtɪks/ (study of memes) :: memética {f}
Memnon {prop} (Ethiopian king and warrior) :: Memnón {m}
memoir {n} /ˈmɛmˌwɑː/ (book describing the personal experiences of an author) :: memoria
memoirs {n} (autobiography) SEE: memoir ::
memorability {n} (the quality or state of being memorable) :: memoriabilidad
memorable {adj} /ˈmɛm(ə)ɹəbl̩/ (worthy of being remembered) :: memorable
memorably {adv} (in a memorable manner) :: memorablemente
memorandum {n} (short note serving as a reminder) :: memorándum {m}
memorandum {n} (written business communication) :: memorándum {m}
memorandum {n} (brief diplomatic communication) :: memorándum {m}
memorandum of understanding {n} (document that outlines the legal premises of parties) :: memorándum de entendimiento {m}
memorial {n} /məˈmɔːɹi.əl/ (service) :: conmemoración {f}
memorial {adj} (serving as a remembrance) :: conmemorativo
Memorial Day {prop} (American federal holiday) :: Día de los caídos {m}
memorial service {n} (funeral) SEE: funeral ::
memorization {n} (act of committing something to memory) :: memorización {f}
memorize {v} /ˈmɛm.əɹˌaɪ̯z/ (to commit to memory, to learn by heart) :: memorizar
memory {n} /ˈmɛm(ə)ɹi/ (ability to recall) :: memoria {f}
memory {n} (stored record) :: recuerdo {m}
memory {n} (RAM or ROM) :: memoria {f}
memory card {n} :: tarjeta de memoria {f}
memory card {n} (storage format) SEE: flashcard ::
memory leak {n} (fault in memory allocation) :: pérdida de memoria {f}
memory stick {n} (portable solid-state flash memory storage device) SEE: flash drive ::
memory stick {n} (memory card, flash card) :: Memory Stick {f}, tarjeta de memoria {f}
Memphis {prop} /ˈmɛmfɪs/ (city of ancient Egypt) :: Menfis
menace {n} /ˈmɛnɪs/ (perceived threat or danger) :: amenaza {f}
menace {n} (act of threatening) :: amenaza {f}
menace {v} (to make threats against, to intimidate) :: amenazar
menacing {v} (Suggesting imminent harm) :: amenazante {m} {f}, intimidante {m} {f}
menacing {v} (threatening) :: amenazante {m} {f}, intimidante {m} {f}
menagerie {n} /mɪˈnædʒəɹɪ/ (collection of live wild animals on exhibition; the enclosure where they are kept) :: casa de fieras {f}
menarche {n} /mɛˈnɑːki/ (first menstruation) :: menarquia {f}
mend {n} /mɛnd/ (place or tear repaired in clothing) :: remiendo {m}
mend {v} (to repair) :: remendar, emendar, reparar
mend {v} (to repair a tear in clothing) :: remendar
mendacious {adj} (false) SEE: false ::
mendacious {adj} /mɛnˈdeɪʃəs/ (lying, untruthful or dishonest) :: mentiroso, embustero {m}, mendaz
mendaciousness {n} (mendacity) SEE: mendacity ::
mendacity {n} /mɛnˈdæsəti/ (fact or condition of being untruthful; dishonesty) :: mendacidad {f}
mendacity {n} (a deceit, falsehood, or lie) :: mentira {f}
mendelevium {n} /ˌmɛndəˈliːviəm/ (chemical element) :: mendelevio {m}
mendicant {adj} /ˈmɛn.dɪ.kənt/ (depending on alms) :: mendicante
mendicant {adj} (of or pertaining to a member of a religious order who begs) :: mendicante
mendicant {n} (beggar) :: mendigo {m}
mendicant order {n} (religious order) :: orden mendicante {m}
mend one's ways {v} (attempting to remedy one's failings) :: enmendarse
Mendoza {prop} /mɛnˈdoʊzə/ (province) :: Mendoza
me neither {phrase} (me neither) :: yo tampoco
menhir {n} /ˈmɛn.hɪə(ɹ)/ (standing stone as a monument) :: menhir {m}
menial {n} /ˈmiːni.əl/ (domestic servant) :: criado {m}
meningitis {n} (inflammation of the meninges) :: meningitis {f}
meningococcus {n} (Neisseria meningitidis) :: meningococo {m}
meninx {n} /ˈmiːnɪŋks/ (membrane) :: meninge {f}
meniscofemoral {adj} (relating to a meniscus and a femur) :: meniscofemoral
meniscus {n} /mɛˈnɪs.kəs/ (the curved surface of liquids) :: menisco {m}
meniscus {n} (either of two parts of the human knee) :: menisco {m}
Mennonite {n} (group of Mennonites (churches or denominations)) :: menonitas {m-p}
Mennonite {n} (member of such a church or denomination or a person with a Mennonite heritage) :: menonita {m} {f}, menonista {m} {f}
Mennonite {adj} (of or related to a Mennonite, Mennonites, their movement or church(es)) :: menonita, menonista
Menologium {n} :: Menología {f}, menología
menopausal {adj} (of or pertaining to menopause) :: menopáusico
menopause {n} (ending of menstruation) :: menopausia {f}
menorah {n} /mɪˈnɔːɹə/ (seven-branch candelabrum) :: menora, menorá
menorrhagia {n} (excessive menstruation) :: metrorragia {f}
menorrhoea {n} (menstrual bleeding) :: menorrea {f}
Mensa {prop} /ˈmɛnsə/ (constellation) :: Mensa
Menshevik {n} /ˈmɛnʃəvɪk/ (member of a faction of the Russian revolutionary movement) :: menchevique {m} {f}
mensiversary {n} (day that is an exact month (or specified number of months) since the occurrence of an event) :: mesiversario {m}
mens rea {n} /ˌmɛnz ˈɹiːə/ (guilty mind) :: mente rea {f}
menstrual {adj} /ˈmɛn.stɹu.əl/ (of or having to do with the menses) :: menstrual
menstrual cup {n} (A receptacle worn inside the vagina during menstruation to collect menstrual fluid) :: copa menstrual {f}
menstruate {v} /ˈmɛnstɹʊeɪt/ (to undergo menstruation) :: menstruar
menstruation {n} /ˌmɛnstɹʊˈeɪʃn/ (periodic discharging of the menses) :: menstruación {f}, regla {f}, achaque {m}, periodo {m}
-ment {suffix} :: -miento {m}, -mento {m}
mental {adj} /ˈmɛntəl/ (relating to the mind) :: mental
mental breakdown {n} (nervous breakdown) SEE: nervous breakdown ::
mental disorder {n} (behavioral pattern) :: enfermedad mental {f}
mental health {n} (emotional well-being) :: salud mental {f}
mental hospital {n} (facility designed to treat persons with mental disorders) :: hospital psiquiátrico {m}; manicomio {m} [offensive], frenopático {m} [colloquial]
mental illness {n} (property (uncountable)) :: enfermedad mental {f}
mental illness {n} (mental disorder (countable)) :: enfermedad mental {f}
mental institution {n} (psychiatric hospital) SEE: mental hospital ::
mentality {n} /mɛnˈtæləti/ (mindset) :: mentalidad {f}
mentally {adv} /ˈmɛntəli/ (in a mental manner) :: mentalmente
menthol {n} (cyclic monoterpene alcohol) :: mentol {m}
mention {v} (mention) SEE: cover ::
mention {n} /ˈmɛnʃən/ (a speaking or notice of anything, usually in a brief or cursory manner) :: mención {f}
mention {v} (make a short reference to something) :: mencionar, mentar
mentonian {adj} (relating to the menton) :: mentoniano
mentor {n} /ˈmɛn.tɔː/ (A wise and trusted counselor or teacher) :: mentor {m} {f}
mentorship {n} (state of being a mentor) :: mentoría {f}
menu {n} /ˈmɛnjuː/ (details of the food to be served at a banquet) :: menú {m}, carta {f}
menu {n} (printed list of dishes offered in a restaurant) :: menú {m}, carta {f}
menu {n} (list from which the user may select an operation to be performed) :: menú {m}
menu bar {n} (rectangular region of a graphical user interface where computer menus are housed) :: barra de menú {f}
meow {interj} /miˈaʊ̯/ (cry of a cat) :: miau, ñau, ñew {m}
meow {n} (cry of a cat) :: maullido {m}
meow {v} (of a cat, to make its cry) :: maullar, hacer miau
MEP {n} (Member of the European Parliament) :: europarlamentario {m}, europarlamentaria {f}, eurodiputado {m}, eurodiputada {f}
Mephistopheles {prop} /ˌmɛ.fɪ.ˈstɒ.fɪ.liːz/ (Devil to whom Faust sold his soul) :: Mefistófeles {m}
mercantile {adj} /ˈmɝ.kənˌtaɪl/ (related to the exchange of goods for profit) :: mercantil
mercaptan {n} /məːˈkapt(ə)n/ (sulphuric compound) :: mercaptano {m}
Mercedes {prop} /mɚˈseɪdiz/ (female given name) :: Mercedes {f}
mercenary {n} /ˈmɜː.sə.nə.ɹi/ (person employed to fight) :: mercenario {m}
mercenary {adj} (motivated by private gain) :: mercenario {m}
mercerize {v} (to treat cotton with NaOH) :: mercerizar
merchandise {n} /ˈmɝtʃənˌdaɪs/ (commodities offered for sale) :: mercancía {f}
merchant {n} /ˈmɝtʃənt/ (person who traffics in commodities) :: comerciante {m}, mercader {f}
merchant {n} (trading vessel) SEE: cargo ship ::
merchantable {adj} (fit for market) :: comerciable {m} {f}
merchantman {n} (merchant) SEE: merchant ::
merchantman {n} (cargo ship) SEE: cargo ship ::
merchant mariner {n} :: marino mercante {m}
merchant navy {n} (civilian naval fleet) :: marina mercante {f}
merchant ship {n} (marine cargo vessel) SEE: cargo ship ::
Mercia {prop} /ˈmɜːsi.ə/ (one of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of England) :: Mercia {f}
merciful {adj} /ˈmɝsɪfl̩/ (showing mercy) :: misericordioso
merciless {adj} /ˈmɝsɪləs/ (showing no mercy; cruel and pitiless) :: despiadado, inmisericorde
mercilessly {adv} /ˈmɜːsɪləslɪ/ (in a merciless manner) :: despiadadamente
mercurial {adj} /məːˈkjʊə.ɹɪ.əl/ (pertaining to the Roman god Mercury) :: mercurial {m} {f}
mercurial {adj} (pertaining to the planet Mercury) :: mercurial {m} {f}
mercurial {adj} (of or pertaining to the element mercury) :: mercurial {m} {f}
Mercurian {n} (someone from Mercury) :: mercuriano {m}, mercuriana {f}
mercury {n} /ˈmɝkjəɹi/ (element) :: mercurio {m}, azogue {m}
Mercury {prop} /ˈmɝkjəɹi/ (planet) :: Mercurio {m}
Mercury {prop} (Roman god) :: Mercurio {m}
mercury-vapour lamp {n} (a gaseous discharge lamp) :: lámpara de vapor de mercurio {f}
mercy {n} /ˈmɜːsi/ (relenting; forbearance to cause or allow harm to another) :: misericordia {f}, piedad {f}
mercy {n} (forgiveness or compassion) :: piedad {f}
mercy {n} :: misericordia {f}
mercy killing {n} (euthanasia) SEE: euthanasia ::
mere {adj} /mɪɚ/ (the smallest amount) :: mero
merely {adv} /ˈmɪɹli/ (only, just, and nothing more) :: meramente, puramente, solamente, solo
mereology {n} /ˌmɪəɹiˈɒlədʒi/ (logic: theory dealing with parts in relation to wholes) :: mereología {f}
meretricious {adj} /ˌmɛɹɪˈtɹɪʃəs/ (of, or relating to prostitutes) :: meretricio
merganser {n} /məːˈɡansə/ (diving duck) :: serreta {f} [Mergus], serreta grande {f} [Mergus merganser]
merge {v} /mɝdʒ/ ((transitive) to combine into a whole) :: fusionar
merge {v} ((intransitive) to combine into a whole) :: fusionar
mergeable {adj} (Capable of being merged) :: fusionable
merger {n} /ˈmɝdʒɚ/ (the act or process of merging) :: fusión {f}, unión {f}
merger {n} (the legal union of two or more corporations) :: fusión {f}
mergirl {n} (mermaid) SEE: mermaid ::
mericarp {n} (an individual carpel of a schizocarp) :: mericarpo {m}
meridian {n} /məˈɹɪdi.ən/ (imaginary great circle on the Earth's surface) :: meridiano {m}
meringue {n} /məˈɹæŋ/ (mixture) :: merengue {m}
meringue {n} (shell) :: merengue
meristem {n} (zone of active cell division) :: meristemo {m}, meristema {m}
merit {n} /ˈmɛɹɪt/ (claim to commendation or a reward) :: mérito {m}
merit {n} (something deserving or worthy of positive recognition or reward) :: mérito {m}, merecimiento {m}
merit {v} (to deserve, earn, see also: deserve; earn) :: meritar
meritocracy {n} /mɛɹəˈtɑkɹəsi/ (rule by merit) :: meritocracia
meritocratic {adj} :: meritocrático
meritocratically {adv} (in a meritocratic way) :: meritocráticamente
meritorious {adj} /ˌmɛɹɪˈtɔɹi.əs/ (deserving of merit or commendation; deserving reward) :: meritorio {m}, loable, laudable, encomiable, elogiable, ensalzable, benemérito {m}, plausible
Merkel {prop} /ˈmeɹkəl/ (surname) :: Merkel
merkin {n} /ˈmɜːkɪn/ (pubic wig) :: peluca púbica {f}
merlin {n} /ˈmɝlɪn/ (small falcon) :: esmerejón {m}
Merlin {prop} (Wizard in Arthurian legend) :: Merlín {m}
merlon {n} /ˈmɜːlən/ (any of the upright projections between the embrasures of a battlement) :: merlón {m}, almena {f}
mermaid {n} /ˈmɝ.meɪd/ (mythological woman with a fish's tail) :: sirena {f}
mermaiding {n} :: sirenismo {m}
merman {n} :: tritón {m}
meronym {n} /ˈmɛɹənɪm/ (word denoting part of whole) :: merónimo {m}
meronymy {n} (system of meronyms) :: meronimia {f}
merriment {n} /ˈmɛɹimɨnt/ (state of enjoyable exuberance) :: alegría, júbilo, regocijo
merriment {n} (playful fun) :: juguetoneo
merry {adj} /ˈmɛɹi/ (jolly and full of high-spirits) :: alegre
merry {adj} (festive and full of fun and laughter) :: festivo {m}
Merry Andrew {n} (person who clowns publicly) SEE: clown ::
merry Christmas {phrase} (good wishes at Christmas time) :: feliz Navidad
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year {phrase} (traditional greeting for the Christmas and the new year) :: ¡Feliz Navidad y próspero Año Nuevo!
merry-go-round {n} /ˈmɛ.ɹi.ɡoʊ.ɹaʊnd/ (carousel) :: caballitos {m} [Latin America], calesita {f} [Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay], carrusel {m} [Latin America], tiovivo {m} [Spain], carrusel {m}
merrymaking {n} (joyful festivities) :: verbena {f}
Merv {prop} (oasis-city in Central Asia) :: Merv
mesa {n} /ˈmeɪ.sə/ (flat area of land) :: mesa
mesangial {adj} (of or pertaining to the mesangium) :: mesangial
mesencephalon {n} (midbrain) SEE: midbrain ::
mesenteric {adj} (relating to mesentery) :: mesentérico
mesentery {n} /ˈmɛs.ən.təɹ.i/ (the membrane that attaches the intestines to the wall of the abdomen) :: mesenterio {m}, entresijo {m}
mesh {n} /mɛʃ/ (structure) :: malla {f}, rejilla {f}
mesh {n} (opening) :: malla {f}
mesh {n} (engagement of teeth of gears) :: engranaje {m}
mesh {n} (computing: polygon mesh) SEE: polygon mesh ::
mesne {adj} (intermediate) SEE: intermediate ::
meso- {prefix} (prefix meaning middle) :: meso-
Mesoamerica {prop} (a pre-Columbian cultural region encompassing southern Mexico and Central America) :: Mesoamérica {f}
mesocarp {n} :: mesocarpio {m}
mesocolon {n} (the part of the mesentery that attaches the colon to the abdominal wall) :: mesocolon {m}
mesoderm {n} (tissue produced by gastrulation) :: mesodermo {m}
mesokurtic {adj} :: mesocúrtico
mesolect {n} (speech between acrolect and basilect) :: mesolecto {m}
Mesolithic {n} (Mesolithic period) :: Mesolítico {m}
mesology {n} (branch of biology and environmental/sociological influence) :: mesología {f}
mesonephros {n} (excretory organ of the embryo) :: mesonefros {m}
mesopause {n} (the boundary between the mesosphere and the ionosphere) :: mesopausa {f}
mesophryon {n} (glabella) SEE: glabella ::
Mesopotamia {prop} /mɛsəpəˈteɪmɪə/ (region between Euphrates and Tigris) :: Mesopotamia
mesoregion {n} (meso-region) SEE: meso-region ::
meso-region {n} (administrative system) :: mesorregión {f}
mesosphere {n} (layer of the Earth's atmosphere) :: mesosfera {f}
mesothelioma {n} (uncommon malignant tumour of the mesothelium) :: mesotelioma {m}
mesotrophic {adj} (providing intermediate level of nutrients and minerals) :: mesotrófico
Mesozoic {prop} (Mesozoic era) :: Mesozoico {m} [literally]
mesquite {n} /mɛsˈkiːt/ (Prosopis) :: mezquite {m}
mess {n} /mɛs/ (confusion of things) :: desorden {m}, desarreglo {m}, leonera {f}, desmadre, belén, cristo, cisco, pollo, lío {m}, enredo {m}, embolado, fregado, putiferio {m} [colloquial]
mess {n} (church service) SEE: Mass ::
message {n} /ˈmɛsɪd͡ʒ/ (communication, concept or information conveyed) :: mensaje {m}, recado {m}
messenger {n} /ˈmɛs.n̩.d͡ʒɚ/ (one who brings messages) :: mensajero {m}
messenger RNA {n} (information carrying RNA) :: ARN mensajero {m}
Messenia {prop} (region) :: Mesenia {f}
mess hall {n} (military dining room) :: comedor militar {m}, cantina {f}, comedor {m}
messiah {n} /məˈsaɪ.ə/ (ordained to lead the people of Israel) :: mesías {m}
Messiah {prop} ((Christianity) Jesus) :: Mesías {m}
messianic {adj} (of, relating to, or resembling a messiah or the Messiah) :: mesiánico
Messidor {prop} /ˌmɛsɪˈdɔɹ/ (the tenth month of the French Republican Calendar) :: mesidor {m}
Messina {prop} /mɛˈsiːnə/ (province) :: Mesina {f}
Messina {prop} (city) :: Mesina {f}, [outdated] Micina {f}
Messinian {prop} :: Messiniense
messmate {n} (an associate with whom one shares a mess) :: comensal {m} {f}
messuage {n} /ˈmɛswɪd͡ʒ/ ((legal) A plot of land as the site for a house; later, a residential building taken together with its outbuildings and assigned land) :: parcela (land), mansión (with building)
mess up {v} (to make a mess of) :: desordenar, desarreglar, desbarajustar, echar a perder
mess up {v} (to throw into a state of mental disarray) :: descolocar
mess with {v} (to joke with) :: huevear [Chile]
messy {adj} /ˈmɛsi/ (in a disorderly state; causing mess or confusion; chaotic; disorderly) :: desordenado
mestizo {n} /mɛsˈti.zoʊ/ (a person of mixed ancestry) :: mestizo {m}, mestiza {f}
meta- {prefix} /mɛ.tə/ (chemistry: having fewer molecules of water than the ortho- equivalent) :: meta-
meta- {prefix} (chemistry: contrasted with ortho- and para-) :: meta-; meta-
meta- {prefix} (pertaining to a level above or beyond) :: meta-
meta- {prefix} (having analogies with metaphysics) :: meta-
meta- {prefix} (geology: analogies and derivatives of metamorphism) :: meta-
meta- {prefix} (pathology: consequent on) :: meta-
meta-analysis {n} (statistics) :: metanálisis {m}
metabasis {n} (A change of subject) :: metábasis {f}
metabolic {adj} (of or pertaining to metabolism) :: metabólico
metabolism {n} /mɪˈtab.əl.ɪz.əm/ (complete set of chemical reactions that occur in living cells) :: metabolismo {m}
metabolite {n} /mɪˈtæbəlaɪt/ (any substance produced by, or taking part in, a metabolic reaction) :: metabolito {m}
metacarpal {adj} (of the metacarpus) :: metacarpiano
metacarpal {n} (bone of the metacarpus) :: metacarpiano {m}
metacarpal bone {n} (metacarpal) SEE: metacarpal ::
metacarpus {n} (five bones of the palm) :: metacarpo {m}
metadata {n} /ˈmɛt.əˌdeɪ.tə/ (data that describes data) :: metadatos {m-p}
metafiction {n} (form of self-referential literature) :: metaficción {f}
metagenomics {n} (study of genomes from environmental samples) :: metagenómica {f}
metal {n} /ˈmɛ.ɾɫ̩/ (atomic element or material made of such atoms) :: metal {m}
metal detector {n} (a hand-held device) :: detector de metal {m}
metal detector {n} (a structure, similar to a doorway) :: detector de metal {m}
metalhead {n} (one who listens to (is a fan of) heavy metal music) :: metalero {m}, metalera {f}
metallic {adj} /məˈtæl.ɪk/ (related to metal) :: metálico
metallic {adj} (made of metal) :: metálico
metallic bond {n} (chemical bond) :: enlace metálico {m}
metalloid {n} /ˈmɛtəlɔɪd/ (element) :: semimetal {m}, metaloide {m}
metalloprotein {n} (a protein that contains a metal atom as a cofactor) :: metaloproteína {f}
metallurgic {adj} (metallurgical) SEE: metallurgical ::
metallurgical {adj} (of or relating to metallurgy) :: metalúrgico
metallurgically {adv} (in a metallurgical manner) :: metalúrgicamente
metallurgist {n} (person skilled in metallurgy) :: metalúrgico {m} {f}, metalurgista {m}
metallurgy {n} /meˈtælədʒi/ (science of metals) :: metalurgia {f}
metalworker {n} (a person who shapes metal) :: metalista {m}, obrero metalúrgico {m}
metalworking {n} :: metalmecánica {f}, metalistería {f}
metamizole {n} (drug) :: metamizol {m}
metamorphic {adj} /ˌmɛtəˈmɔɹfɪk/ (geology: resulting from intense heat and/or pressure) :: metamórfico
metamorphic {adj} (zoology: pertaining to metamorphosis) :: metamórfico
metamorphic rock {n} (one of the major groups of rock that makes up the crust of the Earth) :: roca metamórfica {f}
metamorphose {v} /ˌmɛtəˈmɔːˌfəʊz/ (to undergo metamorphosis) :: metamorfosear
metamorphose {v} (to transform (something) so that it has a completely different appearance) :: metamorfar
metamorphosis {n} /ˌmɛtəˈmɔːfəsɪs/ (transformation) :: metamorfosis {f}
metamorphosis {n} (in biology) :: metamorfosis {f}
metanalysis {n} (rebracketing) SEE: rebracketing ::
metanarrative {n} (narrative about narratives of historical meaning, experience or knowledge) :: metanarrativa, metarrelato, macrorrelato, grandes narrativas {m-p}, grandes relatos {m}
metapelite {n} (A metamorphosed pelite rock) :: metapelita {f}
metaphase {n} :: metafase {f}
metaphony {n} /məˈtæfəni/ :: metafonía {f}
metaphor {n} /ˈmɛt.ə.fɔ(ə)ɹ/ (uncountable: figure of speech) :: metáfora {f}
metaphor {n} (countable: word or phrase used in metaphor) :: metáfora {f}
metaphorical {adj} /ˌmɛtəˈfɔːɹɪkəl/ (pertaining to a metaphor) :: metafórico
metaphorically {adv} (in a metaphoric manner) :: metafóricamente
metaphoricity {n} (quality of being a metaphor) :: metaforicidad {f}
metaphorize {v} (describe something using metaphors) :: metaforizar
metaphyseal {adj} (of or pertaining to the metaphysis) :: metafisario
metaphysical {adj} /ˌmɛtəˈfɪzɪkəl/ (of or pertaining to metaphysics) :: metafísico {m}
metaphysically {adv} (in a metaphysical manner) :: metafísicamente
metaphysically {adv} (concerning metaphysics) :: metafísicamente
metaphysician {n} (A philosopher who specializes in the scholarly study of metaphysics) :: metafísico {m}
metaphysics {n} /mɛtəˈfɪzɪks/ (branch of philosophy that studies first principles) :: metafísica {f}
metaplasia {n} (conversion of one type of tissue into another) :: metaplasia {m}
metaplasm {n} (linguistics: alteration of a word’s letters or sounds) :: metaplasmo {m}
metasearch engine {n} :: metabuscador {m}
metastasis {n} /mɪˈtæstəsɪs/ (transference of a bodily function or disease to another part of the body) :: metástasis
metastasize {v} /mɪˈtæstəsʌɪz/ (to spread to other sites in the body) :: metastatizar
metastatic {adj} /mɛtəˈstætɪk/ (relating to metastasis) :: metastático
metatarsus {n} (bones) :: metatarso {m}
metate {n} /mɛˈtɑːteɪ/ (flat stone for grinding grains) :: metate
metathesis {n} /mə.ˈtæ.θə.səs/ (the transposition of letters, syllables or sounds within a word) :: metátesis {f}
Metatron {prop} (archangel and the chancellor of Heaven and the scribe of the book of life) :: Metatrón {m}
metazoan {n} ((zoology) animals with differentiated tissues) :: metazoo {m}
mete {v} /miːt/ (To measure) :: medir
mete {v} (To dispense) :: extender
metempsychosis {n} /mɛtəmsʌɪˈkəʊsɪs/ (Transmigration of the soul) :: metempsicosis {f}
meteor {n} /ˈmitiɚ/ (streak of light) :: meteoro {m}
meteorite {n} /ˈmiː.tɪ.ə.ɹaɪt/ (remains of a meteor) :: meteorito {m}
meteoroid {n} (small debris in a star system) :: meteoroide {m}
meteorologic {adj} (meteorological) SEE: meteorological ::
meteorological {adj} /ˌmitiəɹəˈlɑd͡ʒɪkl̩/ (relating to meteorology) :: meteorológico, metereológico
meteorologist {n} (person who studies meteorology) :: meteorólogo {m}
meteorology {n} /ˌmiti.əˈɹɑːlədʒi/ (science) :: meteorología {f}
meteor shower {n} (Meteors seen on Earth for short time period) :: lluvia de meteoros {f}, lluvia de estrellas {f}
meter {n} /ˈmitəɹ/ (measuring instrument) :: medidor {m}, contador {m}, metro {m}
meter {n} (rhythm of poetry) :: métrica {f}
meter {n} (unit of length) SEE: metre ::
meter {v} (to measure) SEE: measure ::
-meter {suffix} (used to form a measuring device) :: -metro {m}
metformin {n} (oral drug) :: metformina {f}
methadone {n} /ˈmɛθədoʊn/ (synthetic opioid analgesic) :: metadona {f}
methamphetamine {n} /ˌmɛθ æmˈfɛt əˌmin/ (the drug (S)-N-methyl-1-phenylpropan-2-amine) :: metanfetamina
methanal {n} (formaldehyde) SEE: formaldehyde ::
methane {n} /ˈmɛθeɪn/ (the compound CH4) :: metano {m}
methanoic acid {n} (formic acid) :: ácido metanoico {m}
methanol {n} (the simplest aliphatic alcohol, CH3OH) :: metanol {m}
methinks {contraction} /mɪˈθɪŋks/ (it seems to me) :: me parece
methionine {n} /mɛˈθaɪəˌniːn/ (amino acid) :: metionina {f}
method {n} /ˈmɛθəd/ (process by which a task is completed) :: método {m}
method {n} (type of acting) :: method
method {n} ((programming) subroutine or function in object-oriented languages) :: método {m}
methodical {adj} (in an organized manner) :: metódico
methodically {adv} (in a methodical manner) :: metódicamente
Methodism {n} (Methodist Christian movement founded by John Wesley) :: metodismo {m}
Methodist {n} /ˈmɛθədɪst/ (a member of the Methodist Church) :: metodista {m} {f}
Methodist {adj} (of or relating to Methodism) :: metodista {m} {f}
methodological {adj} (of, pertaining to, or using methodology) :: metodológico
Methuselah {prop} (Biblical character) :: Matusalén {m}, Mathusalam {m} [obsolete]
methyl {n} /ˈmɛθəl/ (univalent hydrocarbon radical, CH3) :: metilo {m}
methylation {n} /ˌmɛθɪˈleɪʃən/ (addition of a methyl group) :: metilación
methylene {n} (divalent radical) :: metileno {m}
methylene {n} (group present as a repeating unit) :: metileno {m}
methylene {n} (unstable carbene CH2) :: metileno {m}
methylpropane {n} (isobutane) SEE: isobutane ::
methyl salicylate {n} (methyl ester of salicylic acid) :: salicilato de metilo {m}
methyl tert-butyl ether {n} :: metil tert-butil éter
metic {n} /ˈmɛtɪk/ (resident alien in ancient Greece) :: metic
meticulosity {n} (meticulousness) SEE: meticulousness ::
meticulous {adj} /mɨˈtɪkjɨlɨs/ (characterized by very precise, conscientious attention to details) :: meticuloso, minucioso
meticulously {adv} (meticulously) :: meticulosamente, a conciencia, minuciosamente
meticulousness {n} (state or characteristic of being meticulous) :: meticulosidad {f}, menudencia {f}
metis {adj} /meɪˈtiː/ (a person of mixed European and Aboriginal descent) :: mestizo {m}, mestiza {f}
metonym {n} /ˈmɛtənɪm/ (word that names an object from a single characteristic of it) :: metónimo {m}
metonymic {adj} /ˌmɛt.əˈnɪm.ɪk/ (of, or relating to, a word that names an object from a single characteristic of it or of a closely related object) :: metonímico
metonymic {n} (metonym) SEE: metonym ::
metonymical {adj} (metonymic) SEE: metonymic ::
metonymy {n} (figure of speech) :: metonimia {f}
metonymy {n} (metonym) SEE: metonym ::
me too {phrase} (I agree) :: yo también
me too {phrase} (that applies to me as well) :: a mí también
metre {n} /ˈmiːtəɹ/ (unit of length) :: metro {m}
metric {adj} /ˈmɛt.ɹɪk/ (relating to metric system) :: métrico
metric {n} (notion in mathematics) :: métrica {f}
metrical foot {n} (basic unit of verse) :: pie {m}
metric space {n} (space (mathematics)) :: espacio métrico {m}
metric system {n} /ˈmɛtɹɪk ˌsɪstəm/ (system of measurements developed in France) :: sistema métrico {m}
metric system {n} (International System of Units) SEE: International System of Units ::
metric ton {n} (unit of mass equal to 1000 kilograms) :: tonelada métrica {f}
metro {n} (underground railway) SEE: subway ::
metro {n} (train of underground railway) SEE: subway ::
metrological {adj} (of or pertaining to metrology) :: metrológico
metrology {n} /mɛˈtɹɑ.lə.dʒi/ (science of measurement) :: metrología {f}
metronidazole {n} (antibiotic of the nitroimidazole group) :: metronidazol {m}
metronome {n} /ˈmɛtɹəˌnoʊm/ (a device used in music) :: metrónomo {m}
metropole {n} (city) SEE: metropolis ::
metropolis {n} /mɪˈtɹɒpəlɪs/ (large, busy city) :: urbe {m}, metrópolis {f}
metropolis {n} (metropolitan archbishop) SEE: archbishopric ::
metropolitan {n} /mɛtɹɵˈpɑlɨtən/ (bishop empowered to oversee other bishops) :: metropolitano {m}
metropolitan {adj} (pertaining to a metropolis) :: metropolitano
metrosexual {n} (man concerned with personal appearance) :: metrosexual
metro station {n} (railway station for a rapid transit system) :: estación de metro {f}
-metry {suffix} (forming nouns relating to measures and measurement) :: -metría {f}
mettle {n} (metal) SEE: metal ::
mettle {n} /ˈmɛt.l̩/ :: temple {m} , ánimo {m} , templanza {f} ,
Meuse {prop} (river) :: Mosa {f}
Meuse {prop} (department of France) :: Mosa {f}
mew {n} (crying sound of a cat) SEE: meow ::
mew {v} (meow) SEE: meow ::
Mexican {n} /ˈmɛk.sɪ.kən/ (person from Mexico or of Mexican descent) :: mexicano, mejicano {m}, mexicana, mejicana {f}
Mexican {adj} (of or pertaining to Mexico) :: mexicano, mejicano
Mexican {n} (Nahuatl language) SEE: Nahuatl ::
Mexican {adj} (of or pertaining to Nahuatl language) SEE: Nahuatl ::
Mexican {n} (Mexican dialect of Spanish) SEE: Mexican Spanish ::
Mexican buttonbush {n} (Cephalanthus salicifolius) :: mimbre {m}, botoncillo {m}, jazmín blanco {m}
Mexican chickadee {n} (Poecile sclateri) :: carbonero mexicano {m}, paro mexicano {m}
Mexican hand tree {n} :: árbol de las manitas {m}, árbol de la manita {m}, manita {f}
Mexican hat dance {n} :: jarabe tapatío {m}
Mexicanism {n} :: mexicanismo {m}
Mexican marigold {n} (Tagetes erecta) :: cempasúchil {m}, flor de cempasúchil {f}, flor de muertos {f}, cempoal {m} [Sinaloa, Sonora]
Mexicanness {n} (quality of being Mexican) :: mexicanidad {f}
Mexican Spanish {prop} (Mexican dialect of Spanish) :: mexicano, mejicano {m}, español mexicano {m}
Mexican wave {n} (A phenomenon at sports events) :: la ola {f}
Mexican wave {v} (to perform a Mexican wave) :: hacer la ola
Mexican wolf {n} (rare subspecies of grey wolf) :: lobo mexicano
Mexico {prop} /ˈmɛk.sɪ.koʊ/ (country) :: México {m}, Méjico {m}, Estados Unidos Mexicanos, República Mexicana
Mexico {prop} (Mexico City) SEE: Mexico City ::
Mexico City {prop} (capital of Mexico) :: México, Ciudad de México
Mexico State {prop} (state of Mexico) :: Estado de México {m}
mezereon {n} /məˈzɪəriən/ (shrub) :: mezereón {m}
mezuzah {n} /məˈzuːzɔː/ (piece of parchment attached to the doorpost of a house) :: mezuzá {f}
mezzaluna {n} (crescent-shaped steel blade) :: tajadera {f}
mezzanine {n} /ˌmɛzəˈniːn/ (a secondary floor, in between the main floors of a building) :: mezanine {m}
mezzanine {n} (a floor under the stage, from which contrivances such as traps are worked) :: entresuelo {m}, entrepiso {m}, entreplanta {f}
Miami {prop} /maɪˈæmi/ (city in Florida, United States) :: Miami
miasma {n} /maɪˈæzmə/ (noxious atmosphere or influence) :: miasma
miasmatic {adj} (having the nature of miasma) :: miasmático
mica {n} /ˈmaɪkə/ (hydrous aluminosilicate minerals) :: mica {f}
micaceous {adj} (of, pertaining to, consisting of, containing or resembling mica) :: micáceo
Micah {prop} /ˈmaɪkə/ (book of the Bible) :: Miqueas {m}
Micah {prop} (Biblical character: minor prophet and author) :: Miqueas
Micah {prop} (Biblical character: Ephraimite featured in Judges 17–18) :: Miqueas
Micah {prop} (male given name) :: Miqueas
micelle {n} /maɪˈsɛl/ (colloidal aggregate) :: micela {f}
Michael {prop} /ˈmaɪkəl/ (male given name) :: Miguel {m}, [transliteration] Máicol {m}, Misel {m}
Michael {prop} (archangel) :: Miguel {m}
Michaela {prop} /mɪˈkeɪ.lə/ (feminine form of Michael) :: Micaela
Michelangelesque {adj} /ˌmaɪkəlændʒəˈlɛsk/ (resembling or relating to Michelangelo) :: miguelangelesco
Michelangelo {prop} /ˌmaɪkəlˈændʒɪloʊ/ (Italian artist) :: Miguel Ángel {m}
Michelle {prop} (female given name) SEE: Michaela ::
Michigan {prop} /ˈmɪʃɪɡən/ (US state) :: Míchigan {m}
Michoacán {prop} (state of Mexico) :: Michoacán {f}
Mickey D's {prop} :: McDona's
Mickey Mouse {prop} (Disney character) :: Mickey Mouse, Ratón Mickey, Ratón Miguelito
micro- {prefix} (very small) :: micro-
micro- {prefix} (one millionth) :: micro-
microarray {n} (two-dimensional array of small quantities of biological material) :: micromatriz, microarreglo
microbe {n} /ˈmaɪkɹoʊb/ (microorganism) :: microbio
microbial {adj} /maɪˈkɹoʊb.i.əl/ (relating to microbes) :: microbiano
microbicidal {adj} (of, pertaining to, or functioning as a microbicide) :: microbicida
microbicide {n} (substance that is harmful to microorganisms) :: microbicida {f}
microbiological {adj} (pertaining to microbiology) :: microbiológico
microbiologist {n} (scientist whose speciality is microbiology) :: microbiólogo {m}, microbióloga {f}
microbiology {n} (branch of biology dealing with microorganisms) :: microbiología {f}
microblogging {n} (writing or publishing a microblog) :: microblogging {m}
microbody {n} (cellular organelle) :: microcuerpo
microbrewery {n} (small commercial brewery) :: microcervecería
microcephaly {n} (neurological disorder) :: microcefalia {f}
microchip {n} /ˈmaɪkɹoʊˌtʃɪp/ (integrated circuit) :: microchip {m}
microclimate {n} (local climate region) :: microclima {f}, es {f}
microcomputer {n} (computer designed around a microprocessor) :: microcomputadora {f}
microcosm {n} /ˈmaɪ.kɹoʊˌkɑzəm/ (human nature or body as representative of the wider universe) :: microcosmo {m}
microcosm {n} (obsolete: the human body, a person) :: microcosmo {m}
microcosm {n} (smaller system as representative of a larger one) :: microcosmo {m}
microcosm {n} (small natural ecosystem; an artificial ecosystem set up as an experimental model) :: microcosmo {m}
microeconomic {adj} (relating to a microeconomy) :: microeconómico
microeconomics {n} /ˌmaɪkɹəʊˌɛkəˈnɒnɪks/ (study of small-scale economic activities) :: microeconomía {f}
microelectrode {n} (small electrode) :: microelectrodo {m}
microfauna {n} (smallest of the faunal size divisions) :: microfauna {f}
microfilm {n} (roll of film) :: microfilm {m}
microfilm {v} (reproduce documents on microfilm) :: microfilmar
microfinance {n} (finance provided to low-income people) :: microfinanza {f}
microfossil {n} (microscopic fossil) :: microfósil {m}
microgram {n} (µg) :: microgramo {m}
microgravity {n} (very low gravity) :: microgravedad {f}
microhematuria {n} :: microhematuria {f}
micrometer {n} /ˈmaɪkɹoʊmiːtɚ/ (one millionth of a meter) :: micrómetro {m}
micrometer {n} /maɪˈkɹɑmɪtɚ/ (instrument) :: micrómetro {m}
micrometre {n} (micrometer) SEE: micrometer ::
micron {n} /ˈmaɪkɹɒn/ (micrometer) :: micrón {m}
micronation {n} (entity that resembles a nation or a state) :: micronación {f}
Micronesia {prop} /ˌmaɪ.kɹoʊˈniː.ʒə/ (country) :: Micronesia
Micronesian {n} (A person from Micronesia or of Micronesian descent) :: micronesio {m}
Micronesian {adj} (Of, from or pertaining to Micronesia or the Micronesian people) :: micronesio
micronutrient {n} (essential mineral or vitamin) :: micronutriente {m}
microorganism {n} /ˌmaɪ.kɹoʊˈɔːɹ.ɡən.ɪ.zəm̩/ (an organism too small to be seen by unaided eye) :: microorganismo {m}
micropaleontology {n} (the study of microfossils) :: micropaleontología {f}
micropenis {n} /mɑikɹəʊpiːnɪs/ (unusually small penis) :: micropene
microphone {n} /ˈmaɪ.kɹəˌfoʊn/ (transducer of sound waves to electricity) :: micrófono {m}
microplastic {n} (small particles of plastic) :: microplástico {m}
micropolitan {adj} (less populated than metropolitan but more than rural) :: micropolitano
microprocessor {n} (the entire CPU of a computer on a chip) :: microprocesador {m}
microregion {n} (micro-region) SEE: micro-region ::
micro-region {n} (administrative system) :: microrregión {f}
microscope {n} /ˈmaɪkɹəˌskoʊp/ (an optical instrument) :: microscopio {m}
microscopic {adj} /ˌmaɪkɹəˈskɑpɪk/ (relating to microscopes) :: microscópico
microscopic {adj} (so small that it can only be seen using a microscope) :: microscópico
microscopic {adj} (very small) :: microscópico
Microscopium {prop} (faint constellation of the southern spring sky) :: Microscopium
microscopize {v} (microscope) SEE: microscope ::
microscopy {n} /maɪ.ˈkɹɔ.skə.pi/ (study of microscopes) :: microscopia {f}, microscopía {f}
microscopy {n} (use of microscopes) :: microscopia {f}, microscopía {f}
microsecond {n} (unit of time equal to 10−6 seconds) :: microsegundo {m}
microseism {n} (tremor) :: microsismo {m}
microskirt {n} (extremely short skirt) :: microfalda {f}
Microsoft {prop} /ˈmaɪkɹəˌsɔft/ (Transliterations and translations) :: Microsoft
microsome {n} /ˈmaɪk.ɹə.soʊm/ :: microsoma {m}
microstate {n} (a very small country) :: microestado {m}
microstate {n} (microscopic configuration) :: microestado {m}
microstomia {n} :: microstomía {f}
microtubule {n} (microscopic tube in cells) :: microtúbulo
microwave {n} (microwave oven) SEE: microwave oven ::
microwave {n} /ˈmaɪkɹəˌweɪv/ (electromagnetic wave) :: microonda {f}
microwave oven {n} /ˈmaɪkɹə(ʊ)ˌweɪv ˈʌv(ə)n/ (oven using microwave energy) :: horno de microondas {m}, microondas {m}
micturate {v} (urinate) SEE: urinate ::
midafternoon {n} (middle of the afternoon) :: media tarde {f} [from around 3 to around 6]
Midas {prop} /ˈmaɪ.dəs/ (Greek mythology) :: Midas
Mid-Autumn Festival {n} (harvest festival) :: fiesta del Medio Otoño {f}
midbrain {n} (part of brain) :: mesencéfalo
midday {n} (12 o'clock during the day) SEE: noon ::
midden {n} /ˈmɪdən/ (refuse heap) :: basural {m}
middle {n} /ˈmɪdəl/ (centre, midpoint) :: medio {m}, centro {m}
middle {n} (part between beginning and end) :: centro {m}, medio {m}
middle {n} :: medio {m}
middle {adj} (located in the middle; in between) :: medio
middle {adj} (central) :: central
middle age {n} (the period of life between youth and old age) :: mediana edad {f}, edad media {f}
middle-aged {adj} /ˌmɪdl̩ˈeɪd͡ʒd/ (of, or relating to middle age) :: de mediana edad
Middle Ages {prop} /ˌmɪdl̩ ˈeɪdʒɪz/ (historical period) :: Edad Media {f}, medioevo {m}, medievo {m}
middle class {n} (social and economic class) :: clase media {f}
Middle Cornish {prop} (the Celtic language spoken in Cornwall) :: córnico medio {m}
middle ear {n} (cavity in the ear) :: oído medio {m}
Middle Earth {prop} (Earth) SEE: Earth ::
Middle East {prop} (region comprising southwest Asia and northeast Africa) :: Oriente Medio, Medio Oriente {m}
Middle Eastern {adj} (of or relating to the Middle East) :: de Oriente Medio, de Medio Oriente
Middle English {prop} (Middle English) :: inglés medio {m}
middle finger {n} (finger between the forefinger and the ring finger) :: dedo de en medio {m}, dedo del corazón {m}, el dedo {m}
Middle High German {prop} (Middle High German) :: alto alemán medio {m}
Middle Irish {prop} (the Gaelic language spoken in Ireland) :: irlandés medio {m}
Middle Kingdom {prop} (nickname for China) :: Reino del Medio {m}
Middle Kingdom {prop} (Egypt in the 12th and 13th dynasties) :: Imperio medio {m}
middleman {n} /ˈmɪdɫ̩ˌmæn/ (intermediate dealer between manufacturer and the retailer or customer) :: intermediario {m}
middleman {n} :: intermediario {m}, [Mexico] coyote {m}
middleman {n} (intermediary) SEE: intermediary ::
middle name {n} (name between given name and surname) :: segundo nombre {m}
middle of nowhere {n} (remote place) :: en medio de la nada {m}, el quinto pino {m}, andurriales, a tomar por culo [vulgar], a tomar por saco; donde Cristo dio las tres voces
Middle Persian {prop} (language) :: persa medio {m}
middle school {n} (school contain both primary and secondary students) :: escuela media, secundaria {m}
middlewoman {n} (The female equivalent of a middleman; a female intermediary) :: intermediaria {f}
midfielder {n} (player) :: mediocampista {m} {f}
Midgard {prop} (Earth) SEE: Earth ::
midget {n} (person of small stature of adult height less than 4'10") :: enano {m}
midget {n} (derogatory: any short person) :: chichón de piso {m}, retaco {m}
midget {n} :: enano {m}
midhusband {n} (accoucheur) SEE: accoucheur ::
Midian {prop} (biblical location) :: Madián {m}
Midi-Pyrénées {prop} (former region of France) :: Mediodía-Pirineos
mid-life crisis {n} (emotional period of doubt) :: crisis de la mediana edad {f}
midnight {n} /ˈmɪdnʌɪt/ (middle of the night) :: medianoche {f}, madrugada {f}
midnight {n} (12 o'clock) :: medianoche {f}
midpoint {n} (point equidistant between two extremes) :: mitad, medianía
midpoint {n} (point which divides a line segment) :: punto medio {m}
midriff {n} (mid section of the human torso) :: vientre {m}
midshipman {n} (officer of the lowest rank) :: guardiamarina
midst {n} /mɪdst/ (place in the middle of something) :: centro
midsummer {n} (Midsummer Day) :: día de San Juan {m}
midway {n} /mɪdweɪ/ (middle way or manner) :: medianía
midway {adv} (halfway) SEE: halfway ::
midwife {n} /ˈmɪd.waɪf/ (person who assists women in childbirth) :: partera {f}, comadrona {f}, matrona {f}
midwifery {n} /ˈmɪdˌwaɪfəɹi/ (the practice and science of being a midwife) :: partería {f} [rare]
mielie {n} (maize) SEE: maize ::
mien {n} /miːn/ (demeanor; facial expression or attitude, especially one which is intended by its bearer) :: apostura
mien {n} (specific facial expression) :: gesto {m}
might {n} /maɪt/ (personal power) :: potestad, potencia, poder
might {n} (physical strength) :: potencia, fuerza, vis
might {n} :: poder, fuerza
might {v} (indicator of conditional or possible actions) :: puede que
might makes right {proverb} (the stronger and more powerful rule others) :: la fuerza hace el derecho
mighty {adj} /ˈmaɪti/ (very strong, possessing might) :: poderoso
migraine {n} /ˈmaɪɡɹeɪn/ (headache usually affecting only one side of the head) :: migraña {f}, jaqueca {f}
migrant {n} /ˈmaɪɡɹənt/ (A migratory bird or other animal) :: migratorio {m}, migratoria {f}
migrant {n} (A person moving from one region or country to another) :: migrante {m} {f}
migrant worker {n} (guest worker) SEE: guest worker ::
migration {n} /maɪˈɡɹeɪʃ(ə)n/ (moving a place to live to another) :: migración {f}
migration {n} (seasonal moving of animals, birds or fish) :: migración {f}
migratory {adj} /ˈmaɪ.ɡɹəˌtɔ.ɹi/ ((of birds, etc) that migrate) :: migratorio
mikado {n} :: emperador, micado
Mike {prop} /mɐɪʔk̚/ (diminutive of Michael) :: Migo, Migue
Milan {prop} /mɪˈlæn/ (province) :: Milán
Milan {prop} (city and capital) :: Milán {m}
Milanese {adj} (pertaining to Milan) :: milanés
Milanese {n} (native or inhabitant of Milan) :: milanés {m}, milanesa {f}
milch cow {n} (cash cow) SEE: cash cow ::
mild {adj} /ˈmaɪld/ (gentle; pleasant; kind; soft) :: suave {m} {f}, leve
mild {adj} ((illness or pain) not serious or dangerous) :: leve
mild {adj} (warm and pleasant of weather) :: cálido {m}
mildew {n} /ˈmɪl.d(j)u/ (growth of minute fungi) :: moho {m}, mildiu
mildew {v} (to taint with mildew) :: enmohecer
mildew {v} (to become tainted with mildew) :: enmohecer
mild steel {n} (kind of steel) :: acero al carbono {m}, acero de construcción {m}
mile {n} /maɪ̯l/ (measure of length) :: milla {f}
mileage {n} /ˈmaɪlədʒ/ (total distance travelled) :: millaje {m}
milestone {n} (one of a series of numbered markers placed along a road at regular intervals) :: hito {m}, mojón {m}, cipo
milestone {n} (important event) :: hito {m}, jalón
MILF {n} /mɪlf/ (woman) :: MQMF
milfoil {n} (Achillea) :: milenrama {f}
milieu {n} (medium) SEE: medium ::
milieu {n} /mɪlˈju/ (person’s social setting or environment) :: entorno {m}
militancy {n} /ˈmɪlɪtənsi/ (quality of being militant) :: militancia {f}
militaresque {adj} (relating to military) :: militarizado {m}
militarily {adv} (in a military manner) :: militarmente
militarisation {n} (process) SEE: militarization ::
militarism {n} (militarism) :: militarismo {m}
militarist {n} (one who believes in military force) :: militarista {m} {f}
militarization {n} (process) :: militarización {f}
militarize {v} (to give military character to) :: militarizar
militarize {v} (to train or equip for war) :: militarizar
military {adj} /ˈmɪl.ɪ.tɛɹ.i/ (characteristic of members of the armed forces) :: militar
military {adj} ((North America) relating to armed forces such as the army, marines, navy and air force) :: militar
military {adj} (relating to war) :: militar
military {adj} :: militar
military {n} (armed forces) :: ejército {m}
military engine {n} (siege engine) SEE: siege engine ::
military-industrial complex {n} (armed forces and industry) :: complejo militar industrial {m}
military rank {n} (grade conferred upon officers) :: rango militar {m}
military science {n} (academic discipline which examines institutions and behaviours in the military) :: ciencia militar {f}
military service {n} (service in an army) :: servicio militar {m}, mili {f} [colloquial]
militia {n} /məˈlɪʃə/ (army of trained civilians called upon in time of need) :: milicia {f}
militsia {n} (police) SEE: police ::
militsia {n} (militia) SEE: militia ::
milk {v} /mɪlk/ (to express milk from mammal) :: ordeñar, muir [Aragón]
milk {v} (to take advantage of situation) :: ordeñar
milk {n} (semen) SEE: semen ::
milk {n} (liquid) :: leche {f}
milk chocolate {n} (Chocolate that includes milk powder as one of its ingredients) :: chocolate con leche
milker {n} (dairy cow) :: lechera {f}, vaca lechera {f}
milker {n} (person who, or machine which, milks) :: ordeñador {m}, ordeñadora {f}
milkfish {n} (Chanos chanos) :: sabalote {m}, pez-de-leche {m}
milking {n} (the act by which a cow is milked) :: ordeño {m}
milking machine {n} (machine) :: ordeñadora {f}
milkmaid {n} /ˈmɪlkmeɪd/ (a young woman who milks the cows on a farm) :: lechera {f}, ordeñadora {f}
milkman {n} /ˈmɪlkmən/ (man who delivers milk early in the morning) :: lechero {m}
milk powder {n} (pulverized milk solids) :: leche en polvo
milkshake {n} /ˈmɪɫk.ʃeɪk/ (milk and ice cream beverage) :: batido {m}, licuado {m}
milk snake {n} (Lampropeltis triangulum) :: coral ratonera, culebra real coralillo
milksop {n} /ˈmɪlkˌsɒp/ (weak, easily frightened or ineffectual person) :: mariquita {m}
milk tea {n} (bubble tea) SEE: bubble tea ::
milk tooth {n} (tooth of the first set of teeth) :: dentición decidua {f}, dentición de leche, dentición infantil, dentición primaria, diente de leche
milky {adj} /ˈmɪlki/ (resembling milk in color or consistency) :: lechoso
milky quartz {n} (common form of crystalline quartz) :: cuarzo lechoso {m}
Milky Way {prop} (galaxy) :: la Vía Láctea {f}
mill {n} /mɪl/ (grinding apparatus) :: molino {m}
mill {n} (building housing a grinding apparatus) :: molino {m}
mill {n} (manufacturing plant) :: fábrica {f}
mill {n} (building housing a manufacturing plant) :: fábrica {f}
mill {v} (grind or process using a mill or other machine) :: moler
mill {v} (shape, polish, etc, using a machine) :: pulir, fresar
mill {v} (move about in an aimless fashion) :: vagar
mill {n} (treadmill) SEE: treadmill ::
mill {n} (milling cutter) SEE: milling cutter ::
mill around {v} (To move or circulate in a confused or disorderly manner within a limited area) :: pulular
mille-feuille {n} /miːlˈfɜːi/ (a type of pastry with several layers of puff pastry) :: milhojas {m}
millennial {adj} /mɪˈlɛni.əl/ (referring to a 1000th anniversary) :: milenario {m}
millennial {adj} (occurring every 1000 years) :: milenario {m}
millennial {n} (member of the millennial generation) :: milénico {m}, millennial {m} {f}
millennium {n} /mɪˈlɛnɪəm/ (thousand-year period) :: milenio {m}
miller {n} /ˈmɪlɚ/ (person) :: molinero {m}, molinera {f}
miller {n} (milling machine) SEE: milling machine ::
Miller {prop} /ˈmɪlɚ/ (surname meaning "a miller") :: Molinero
millet {n} /ˈmɪlɪt/ (any of a group of various types of grass or its grains used as food) :: mijo {m}
milli- {prefix} /ˈmɪlɪ/ (prefix) :: mili-
milliard {num} (10^9) SEE: billion ::
millibar {n} (non-SI unit of pressure) :: milibar {m}
milligram {n} /ˈmɪlɪɡɹæm/ (milligram) :: miligramo {m}
milliliter {n} (milliliter) SEE: millilitre ::
millilitre {n} (a unit of volume) :: mililitro {m}
millimeter {n} (unit of measure) :: milímetro {m}
millimeter of mercury {n} (unit of pressure) :: milímetro de mercurio {m}
millimetre {n} (millimeter) SEE: millimeter ::
millimetric {adj} (size) :: milimétrico
millinery {n} /ˈmɪlɪnəɹi/ (A shop with women's hats) :: boneteria
milling cutter {n} (rotary cutting tool) :: fresa {f}
milling machine {n} (machine) :: fresadora {f}
million {n} /ˈmɪljən/ (cardinal number) :: un millón {m}
millionaire {n} /ˌmɪl.jəˈnɛɚ/ (somebody whose wealth is greater than one million) :: millonario {m}, millonaria {f}
million-dollar question {n} :: la pregunta del millón
millionth {n} /ˈmɪljənθ/ (person or thing in the millionth position) :: millonésimo {m}
millionth {n} (one of a million equal parts of a whole) :: millonésimo {m}
millipede {n} /ˈmɪləpid/ (elongated arthropod) :: milpiés {m}, congorocho {m} [Venezuela]
millisecond {n} /ˈmɪlɪˌsɛkənd/ (one one-thousandth of a second) :: milisegundo {m}
mill race {n} /ˈmɪlɹeɪs/ (channel) :: saetín {m}
millstone {n} /ˈmɪlstəʊn/ (large round stone used for grinding grain) :: muela {f}
milquetoast {adj} (meek, timid) SEE: meek ::
milt {n} /mɪlt/ (fish semen) :: lecha {f}
milt {n} (the organ spleen) SEE: spleen ::
Miltiades {prop} (given name) :: Miltiades
Mimas {prop} (moon of Saturn) :: Mimas
mimeograph {n} (machine for making copies) :: mimeógrafo, ciclostilo
mimeograph {v} (to make mimeographs) :: mimeografiar
mimesis {n} /mɪˈmiːsɪs/ (the representation of aspects of the real world, especially human actions) :: mimesis
mimic {n} (imitation) SEE: imitation ::
mimosa {n} /mɪˈmoʊ.sə/ (plant belonging to the genus Mimosa) :: mimosa {f}
mimsy {adj} (flimsy and miserable) :: misendeble
mina {n} (myna) SEE: myna ::
minarchism {n} /ˈmɪnɚˌkɪzəm/ (government with the least necessary power over its citizens) :: minarquismo {m}
minaret {n} /ˈmɪnəɹɛt/ (mosque tower) :: alminar {m}, minarete {m}
Min Bei {prop} (Chinese language) :: min del norte {m}
mince {n} /mɪns/ (finely chopped meat) :: picadillo {m}
minced {adj} (finely chopped) :: picado, molido
mince words {v} (to use euphemisms) :: no tener pelos en la lengua
mind {n} /maɪnd/ (ability for rational thought) :: mente {f}
mind {n} (ability to focus the thoughts) :: concentración {f}
mind {n} (judgment, opinion, or view) :: opinión {f}, juicio {m}
mind {n} (desire, inclination, or intention) :: mente {f}, propósito {m}, voluntad {f}
mind {n} (healthy mental state) :: cordura {f}
mind {n} :: ánimo {m}
mind {v} (to pay attention to, take note of) :: tomar en cuenta
mind {v} (to dislike, object to, have a contrary opinion toward) :: importar
mind {v} (to look after, take care of) :: cuidar
mind {v} (to remember) SEE: remember ::
mind-boggling {adj} /ˈmaɪndˌbɒɡ(ə)lɪŋ/ (that causes the mind to boggle) :: desconcertante, alucinante, asombroso
mind control {n} (subverting an individual's control of his or her mind) :: control mental {m}
minded {adj} (having inclination for something) :: dispuesto
minder {n} (babysitter) :: niñera {f}, niñero {m}
minder {n} (bodyguard) :: guardaespaldas {m} {f}
mindfulness {n} (awareness) SEE: awareness ::
mindless {adj} (showing a lack of forethought or sense) :: insensato
mind one's own business {v} (to concern oneself only with what is of interest to oneself and not interfere in the affairs of others) :: no meterse en lo que no le incumbe [literally], no te metas en camisas de once varas [idiomatic]
mindset {n} (a way of thinking) :: mentalidad {m}, actitud {f}
mine {pron} /maɪn/ (that which belongs to me) :: lo mío {m}, de mí, mío
mine {n} (excavation from which ore is extracted) :: mina {f}
mine {n} (military: exploding device) :: mina {f}
mine {v} (to remove ore from the ground) :: extraer, minar, efoder
mine {v} (to sow mines in) :: minar
mine {v} (to pick one's nose) SEE: pick one's nose ::
minecart {n} (a wheeled container that travels on tracks, used for moving mining materials) :: vagoneta {f}
Minecrafter {n} /ˈmaɪnkɹɑːftə/ (person who plays the game Minecraft) :: minecraftiano {m}, minecraftiana {f}
Minecrafty {adj} (characteristic of Minecraft) :: minecraftiano
minefield {n} (area in which mines have been hidden) :: campo de minas {m}
minefield {n} (dangerous situation) :: campo de minas {m}
minelayer {n} (ship capable of laying mines) :: minador {m}
miner {n} /ˈmaɪnə/ (person who works in a mine) :: minero {m}
mineral {n} /ˈmɪ.nəɹ.əl/ (in geology) :: mineral {m}
mineral {n} (mineral water) SEE: mineral water ::
mineralize {v} (to convert to a mineral, petrify) :: mineralizar
mineralize {v} (to impregnate with minerals) :: mineralizar
mineral lick {n} (salt lick) SEE: salt lick ::
mineralogical {adj} (relating to mineralogy) :: mineralógico
mineralogist {n} (expert in mineralogy) :: mineralogista {m} {f}
mineralogy {n} /ˌmɪnəˈɹɑlədʒi/ (the study or science of minerals) :: mineralogía {f}
mineral water {n} (water containing dissolved minerals) :: agua mineral {f}, agua mineralizada {f}
miner's disease {n} (eye condition) SEE: nystagmus ::
miner's lettuce {n} (plant) :: verdolaga de Cuba
mineshaft {n} (mineshaft) :: pozo de extracción {m}, pozo minero {m}, socavón {m}
minesweeper {n} (vehicle, device or person for the removal of mines) :: dragaminas {m}, barreminas {m}, buscaminas {m}
mineworker {n} (mineworker) :: minero {m}, minera {f}
Ming dynasty {prop} (Chinese dynasty) :: dinastía Ming {f}
mingle {v} /ˈmɪŋ.ɡəl/ (To mix; to intermix; to combine or join) :: mezclar
mingle-mangle {n} (collection of miscellaneous things) SEE: hodgepodge ::
Mingrelian {prop} /mɪnˈɡɹiːli.ən/ (language) :: mingreliano {m}
miniature {n} /ˈmɪn(i)ətʃəɹ/ (a model of reduced scale) :: miniatura {f}
Miniature Pinscher {n} (Miniature Pinscher) :: pinscher miniatura
minibar {n} (small refrigerator in a hotel room) :: minibar {m}, frigobar {m}
minibus {n} (a small bus) :: microbús {m}, minibús {m}
minikin {n} (3-point type) SEE: excelsior ::
minimal {adj} /mɪnəməl/ (The smallest possible amount, quantity, or degree) :: mínimo
minimal {adj} ((art) characterised by the use of simple form or structures) :: minimalista
minimal {adj} ((music) characterised by the repetition and gradual alteration of short phrases) :: minimalista
minimalism {n} (style of art) :: minimalismo {m}
minimalism {n} (style of music) :: minimalismo {m}
minimalist {adj} (believing in or seeking a minimal state) :: minimalista
minimal pair {n} (Pair of words) :: par mínimo {m}
minimart {n} (convenience store) SEE: convenience store ::
minimization {n} (act of lowering something to its smallest value or extent) :: minimización {f}
minimize {v} /ˈmɪnɨmaɪz/ (To make small as possible) :: minimizar
minimum {n} /ˈmɪnɪməm/ (lowest limit) :: mínimo
minimum {adj} (lowest degree) :: mínimo
minimus {n} (the fifth digit) SEE: little finger ::
mining {n} /ˈmaɪnɪŋ/ (activity of removing solid valuables from the earth) :: minería {f}
mining engineer {n} (engineer who specializes in mining) :: minador {m}, minadora {f}
mining engineering {n} (branch of engineering) :: ingeniería de minas {f}
minion {n} /ˈmɪnjən/ (loyal servant of another more powerful being) :: lacayo, súbdito, sirviente, subalterno
minion {n} (sycophantic follower) :: acólito, sicario, sicofante
minion {n} (7-point type) :: miñona, glosilla
miniseries {n} (series with a small number of episodes) :: miniserie {f}
miniskirt {n} /ˈmɪnɪskəːt/ (skirt) :: minifalda {f}
minister {n} /ˈmɪnɨstɚ/ (person who is trained to perform religious ceremonies at a Protestant church) :: ministro
minister {v} (to attend to; to tend) :: ministrar
ministerial {adj} /ˌmɪn.əˈstiɹ.i.əl/ :: ministerial
ministry {n} /ˈmɪnɪstɹi/ (government department) :: ministerio {m}
minium {n} /ˈmɪnɪəm/ (red lead) :: tetróxido de plomo
minivan {n} (small van) :: combi {m}
miniver {n} /ˈmɪnɪvɚ/ (a light gray or white fur) :: armiño
minivet {n} (bird of Pericrocotus) :: minivet {m}
mink {n} /mɪŋk/ (mammal) :: visón {m}
minke whale {n} (Balaenoptera acutorostrata or Balaenoptera bonaerensis) :: ballena enana {f}, ballenoto {m}, rorqual aliblanco {m}
Min Nan {prop} (the language) :: min nan {m}
Minnesota {prop} /ˌmɪnɪˈsoʊtə/ (a state of the United States of America) :: Minnesota {f}
minnow {n} /ˈmɪnəʊ/ (a small freshwater fish) :: carpa {f}, carpita {f}
minnow {n} (any small fish) :: pececillo {m}
minor {adj} /ˈmaɪnə/ (of little importance) :: menor
minor {n} (someone below the legal age) :: menor {m}, menor de edad {m}
Minorca {prop} /mɪˈnɔː(ɹ)kə/ (An island of Spain) :: Menorca {f}
Minorcan {adj} (of or relating to Minorca or its inhabitants) :: menorquín {m}, menorquina {f}
Minorcan {n} (an inhabitant of Minorca) :: menorquín {m}, menorquina {f}
minority {n} /maɪˈnɒɹ.ɪ.ti/ (subgroup that does not form a numerical majority) :: minoría {f}
minority {n} (period or condition of a person prior to reaching adulthood) :: minoría {f}
minority language {n} (language spoken by a minority) :: lengua minoritaria {f}
minor thing {n} :: pequeñez {f}, insignificancia {f}
minotaur {n} /ˈmɪnɵˌtɑɹ/ (monster with the head of a bull and the body of a man) :: minotauro {m}
Minsk {prop} /mɪnsk/ (capital of Belarus) :: Minsk {m}
minstrel {n} /mɪnstɹəl/ (medieval traveling entertainer) :: juglar {m}, ministril {m}
minstrelsy {n} :: juglaría {f}
mint {n} /mɪnt/ (money-producing building or institution) :: ceca {f}, casa de moneda {f}
mint {n} (large amount of money) :: dineral {m}, fortuna {f}
mint {v} (to reproduce coins) :: acuñar
mint {n} (plant) :: menta {f}, hierba buena {f}
mint {n} (herb flavouring) :: menta {f}
mint {n} (colour) :: menta verde {f}, menta {f}
mint {adj} (colour) :: menta {f}
mint sauce {n} (sauce) :: salsa de menta {f}
minuend {n} /ˈmɪnjʊˌɛnd/ (number from which another is subtracted) :: minuendo {m}
minuet {n} (dance) :: minueto {m}, minué {m}
minuet {n} (music accompanying the dance) :: minueto {m}, minué {m}
minus {n} (minus sign) SEE: minus sign ::
minus {prep} /ˈmaɪnəs/ (mathematics: less) :: menos
minus {n} (mathematics: negative quantity) :: negativo {m}
minuscule {n} /ˈmɪ.nəˌskjul/ (lower-case letter) :: minúscula {f}
minuscule {adj} (written in minuscules) :: minúscula {f}
minuscule {adj} (very small, tiny) :: minúsculo
minus sign {n} (symbol used to denote the operation of subtraction and to indicate that a number is negative) :: signo menos {m}, negativo {m}
minute {n} /ˈmɪnɪt/ (unit of time) :: minuto {m}
minute {n} (short but unspecified period of time) :: minuto {m}, momento {m}
minute {n} (unit of angular measure) :: minuto {m}
minute {n} (record of meeting) :: acta {f}
minute {n} (minute of use of telephone network) :: minuto {m}
minute {v} (to write the minutes of) :: minutar
minute {adj} /maɪˈn(j)ut/ (very small) :: diminuto, menudo
minute {adj} (very careful and exact, giving small details) :: minucioso
minute hand {n} (clock hand) :: minutero {m}
minutely {adv} /maɪˈnjuːtlɪ/ (with attention to tiny details) :: minuciosamente
minutes {n} /ˈmɪnɪts/ (the official notes kept during a meeting) :: acta
minutia {n} /maɪˈn(j)uːʃ(iː)ə/ (minor detail) :: detalle {m}, vericueto {m}, entresijo {m}, pequeñez {f}, mezquindad {f}, trivialidad {f}
Miocene {prop} (Miocene epoch) :: Mioceno {m}
miombo tit {n} (Melaniparus griseiventris) :: carbonero del miombo {m}
miosis {n} /maɪˈoʊsɪs/ (contraction of the pupil of the eye) :: miosis {f}
Mira {prop} (star) :: Mira
miracle {n} /ˈmiɹəkəl/ (wonderful event attributed to supernatural powers) :: milagro {m}
miraculous {adj} /məˈɹækjələs/ (by supernatural or uncommon causes) :: milagroso
miraculously {adv} (in a miraculous manner) :: milagrosamente
mirage {n} /mɪˈɹɑːdʒ/ (an optical phenomenon) :: espejismo {m}
mirage {n} (illusion) SEE: illusion ::
Miranda {prop} /mɪˈɹændə/ (moon of Uranus) :: Miranda
Mirandese {n} (native or inhabitant of Miranda do Douro) :: mirandés {m}, mirandesa {f}
Mirandese {prop} (Romance language) :: mirandés {m}, idioma mirandés {m}
Mirandize {v} /mɪˈɹændaɪz/ :: mirandizar, explicar los derechos
mire {n} /ˈmaɪɚ/ (deep mud) :: barrizal {m}, lodazal {m}, fangal {m}, barro {m}, fango {m}, cieno {m}
mire {v} (to sink into mud) :: empantanar
mirepoix {n} (combination of vegetables and herbs) :: sofrito
Miriam {prop} (sister of Moses and Aaron) :: María, Miriam
Miriam {prop} (female given name) :: Miriam {f}, María {f}
mirror {n} /ˈmɪ.ɹə/ (smooth reflecting surface) :: espejo {m}
mirror image {n} (reversed image) :: imagen especular {f}
mirth {n} /mɜɹθ/ (merriment) :: felicidad {f}, alegría {f}, júbilo
misandric {n} (misandrist) SEE: misandrist ::
misandric {adj} (misandristic) SEE: misandristic ::
misandrist {n} (one who professes misandry; a hater of men) :: misándrico {m}, misándrica {f}
misandrist {adj} (misandristic) SEE: misandristic ::
misandristic {adj} (of, relating to, or exhibiting misandry) :: misándrico {m}, misándrica {f}
misandry {n} /mɪˈsændɹi/ (hatred of or prejudice against men) :: misandria {f}
misanthrope {n} /ˈmɪs.ənˌθɹoʊp/ (one who hates all mankind) :: misántropo {m}
misanthropic {adj} /ˌmɪs.ənˈθɹɑp.ɪk/ (hating or disliking mankind) :: misantrópico
misanthropist {n} (misanthrope) SEE: misanthrope ::
misanthropy {n} (hatred or dislike of people or mankind) :: misantropía {f}
misappropriate {v} (to embezzle) SEE: embezzle ::
misbegotten {n} (one born out of wedlock) SEE: bastard ::
misbegotten {adj} (of a person: born out of wedlock) SEE: illegitimate ::
misbehave {v} (act in an inappropriate manner) :: portarse mal, comportarse mal
misbehavior {n} /ˌmɪsbəˈheɪvjɚ/ (conduct that is inappropriate) :: mal comportamiento {m}
miscalculate {v} (incorrectly calculate) :: calcular mal
miscalculate {v} (make a gross error in judgement) :: juzgar mal
miscarriage {n} /ˈmɪs.kæɹ.ədʒ/ (termination of pregnancy) :: aborto espontáneo {m}, aborto natural {m}
miscegenation {n} /mɪˌsɛdʒ.əˈneɪ.ʃən/ (the mixing or blending of race) :: mestizaje {m}
miscellaneous {adj} /ˌmɪsəˈleɪnɪəs/ (consisting of a variety of ingredients or parts) :: varios {p}, misceláneo
miscellaneous {adj} (having diverse characteristics) :: varios
mischief {n} /ˈmɪstʃɪf/ (conduct that playfully causes petty annoyance) :: travesura {f}, diablura {f}, gamberrada {f}
mischief {n} (harm or trouble caused by an agent or brought about by a particular cause) :: travesura {f}, diablura {f}, daño {m}, maldad {f}, picardía {f}
mischief {n} (one who causes mischief) :: revoltoso {m}, travieso {m}
mischief {n} :: travesura
mischievous {adj} /ˈmɪs.t͡ʃɪ.vəs/ (causing mischief) :: pícaro, travieso {m}
mischievous {adj} (naughty) :: travieso
mischievously {adv} (in a mischievous manner) :: malvadamente
miscomprehend {v} (misunderstand) SEE: misunderstand ::
misconduct {v} (misbehave) SEE: misbehave ::
misconduct {n} (bad behavior) SEE: misbehavior ::
misconstrue {v} /mɪskənˈstɹuː/ (to interpret erroneously) :: malinterpretar
miscreant {n} /ˈmɪs.kɹi.ənt/ (one who has behaved badly or illegally) :: facineroso
misdeed {n} /mɪsˈdiːd/ (something wrong done) :: fechoría {f}
misdemeanor {n} /ˌmɪsdɪˈmiːnə(ɹ)/ (small crime) :: contravención {f}, falta, mala conducta
misdirect {v} (To put the incorrect address on a mail item) :: poner mal la dirección
mise en scène {n} /ˌmizɑ̃ˈsɛn/ (the arrangement of props and actors on a stage or for film) :: puesta en escena {f}
miser {n} /ˈmaɪzə(ɹ)/ (skinflint or scrooge) :: tacaño {f}, rata {m} {f}, pesetero {m}, agarrado {m} [colloquial], roñoso {m} [colloquial], codo {m} [coloquial, Mexico]
miserable {adj} /ˈmɪz(ə)ɹəbəl/ (in a state of misery) :: miserable
miserably {adv} (in a miserable manner) :: miserablemente
misericord {n} (ledge) :: misericordia {f}
miserliness {n} (property of being miserly) :: avaricia {f}, tacañería {f}
miserly {adj} /ˈmaɪ.zə(ɹ).li/ (like a miser; very covetous; stingy) :: mezquino, tacaño, avaro
misery {n} /ˈmɪz(ə)ɹɪ/ (great unhappiness) :: miseria {f}, sinvivir
misery {n} (poverty) :: miseria {f}
misery loves company {proverb} (misery is easier when one is not the only one) :: mal de muchos, consuelo de tontos, la miseria es mas facil de conllevar cuando uno no es el unico
Misesian {n} (supporter of von Mises) :: misesiano
misfire {v} /ˈmɪsˌfaɪɹ/ (To fail to ignite in the proper sequence) :: encendido defectuoso {m}, fallo de encendido {m}
misfit {n} /ˈmɪsfɪt/ (failure to fit well, unsuitability) :: desajuste {m}, desentono {m}
misfit {n} (a badly adjusted person) :: inadaptado {m}
misfit {v} (to fit badly) :: sentar mal, encajar mal, desentonar, desencajar
misfortune {n} /mɪsˈfɔɹtʃən/ (bad luck) :: infortunio {m}, gafe {m}, mala suerte {f}
misfortune {n} (an undesirable event such as an accident) :: desgracia {f}, infortunio {m}, desventura {f}, adversidad {f}
misfortunes never come singly {proverb} (bad things come in groups) SEE: it never rains but it pours ::
mishandle {n} (deal with incorrectly) :: llevar mal
mishap {n} /ˈmɪs.hæp/ (accident, mistake, or problem) :: percance {m}
mishegoss {n} (madness, mishegoss) :: locura
mishmash {n} /ˈmɪʃˌmæʃ/ (a collection of miscellany) :: amasijo {m}, fárrago {m}
misinform {v} (give or deliver false information) :: desinformar
misinformation {n} (disinformation) SEE: disinformation ::
misinterpret {v} (to interpret wrongly) :: malinterpretar
misinterpretation {n} (instance of misinterpreting) :: malinterpretación {f}
Misiones {prop} (province) :: Misiones
mislay {v} (to leave something in the wrong place and then forget where one put it) SEE: misplace ::
mislead {v} /mɪsˈliːd/ (lead in a false direction) :: propiciar equivocarse, desencaminar
mislead {v} :: engañar
misleader {n} (one who leads into error) :: corruptor {m}
misleading {adj} (tending to mislead) :: engañoso, ilusorio
mismatch {n} /ˈmɪs.mætʃ/ (something that does not match) :: discrepancia {f}
misname {v} (name incorrectly) :: mal llamar
miso {n} /ˈmisoʊ/ (thick paste for making soup) :: miso {m}
misogynist {n} /mɪˈsɑdʒ.ən.ɪst/ (hater of women) :: misógino {m}, misógina {f}
misogynist {adj} (misogynistic) SEE: misogynistic ::
misogynistic {adj} /ˈmɪs.ɒdʒ.ən.ɪst.ɪk/ (of, relating to, or exhibiting misogyny) :: misógino {m}, misógina {f}
misogyny {n} /mɪˈsɑdʒ.ɪ.ni/ (hatred or contempt for women) :: misoginia {f}
misopedia {n} (Hatred or contempt for children) :: misopedia {f}
misplace {v} /mɪsˈpleɪs/ (to put something somewhere and then forget its location) :: extraviar, traspapelar
mispronounce {v} (to pronounce incorrectly) :: pronunciar mal
misread {v} /ˈmɪsɹid/ (to read wrongly) :: malinterpretar
misrepresent {v} (to inaccurately portray something) :: incurrir en falsedad
misrepresentation {n} /mɪsˌɹɛpɹɨzɛnˈteɪʃən/ (erroneous statements, or the act of making these) :: tergiversación {f}
miss {v} /mɪs/ (to fail to hit) :: fallar, errar, marrar
miss {v} (to avoid; to escape) :: evitar, evadir
miss {v} (to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of) :: echar de menos, extrañar [Latin America]
miss {v} (to fail to understand) :: no entender
miss {v} (to fail to attend) :: faltar
miss {v} (to be late for something) :: perder
miss {v} (to lack something) :: faltar
miss {n} (a failure to hit) :: fallo {m}
miss {n} (unmarried woman) :: señorita {f}
miss {n} (Miss) SEE: Miss ::
Miss {n} /mɪs/ (title) :: señorita {f} (Srta)
missile {n} /ˈmɪsaɪl/ (air-based weapon) :: proyectil {m}
missile {n} (self-propelled, guidable projectile) :: misil {m}
missing {adj} /ˈmɪsɪŋ/ (not able to be located) :: faltante, ausente, desaparecido
missing in action {adj} /ˈmɪsɪŋ ɪn ˈækʃən/ (designation for a member of an organization with whom contact is lost but whose death is not confirmed) :: desaparecido en acción
missing link {n} (hypothetical primate) :: eslabón perdido {m}
missing link {n} (figuratively: sought-after intermediary figure) :: eslabón perdido {m}
missing person {n} (person whose whereabouts are unknown) :: persona desaparecida
mission {n} /ˈmɪʃ(ə)n/ (set of tasks that fulfills a purpose) :: misión {f}
mission {n} (religious evangelism) :: misión {f}
missionary {n} /ˈmɪʃəˌnɛɹɪ/ (person traveling to spread a religion) :: misionero {m}, misionera {f}, misionario
missionary {n} (missionary position) SEE: missionary position ::
missionary position {n} (position for sexual intercourse) :: postura del misionero {f}
Mississippi {n} /ˌmɪsɪˈsɪpi/ (state) :: Misisipí, Misisipi
Mississippi {n} (river) :: Misisipí {m}, Misisipi {m}
Mississippian {adj} (of Mississippi) :: misisipiano {m}
missive {n} /ˈmɪsɪv/ (a written message) :: misiva {f}
Missouri {prop} /mɪˈzʊɹ.i/ (US state) :: Misuri
miss out {v} (to miss something that should not be missed) :: perder [pronominal]
misspell {v} /mɪsˈspɛl/ (to spell incorrectly) :: deletrear mal, escribir mal
misspelling {n} (misspelt word) :: falta de ortografía {f}, deletreo erróneo {m}
misstep {n} (step that is wrong) :: paso en falso {m}
misstep {n} (error or mistake) :: paso en falso {m}, desliz {m}, tropiezo {m}, marfilada {f}
missus {n} (wife) SEE: wife ::
mist {n} /mɪst/ (Water or other liquid finely suspended in air) :: niebla {f}, neblina {f}, bruma {f}
mistake {v} /mɪˈsteɪk/ (to take one thing for another) :: entender mal, confundir
mistake {v} (To make an error) :: equivocarse
mistake {v} :: confundir
mistake {n} (an error) :: error {m}, equivocación {f}, desatino, fallo {m}
mistaken {adj} (erroneous) SEE: erroneous ::
mistaken {adj} ((with a copula verb, often with about) having an incorrect belief) SEE: be wrong ::
mistakenly {adv} /mɪˈsteɪ.kən.li/ (by accident) :: equivocadamente, erróneamente, erradamente, sin querer, por error, por equivocación
mister {n} /ˈmɪstɚ/ (title of adult male) :: señor {m}
mistle thrush {n} (Turdus viscivorus) :: zorzal charlo {m}
mistletoe {n} /ˈmɪs(ə)ltəʊ/ (any of several hemiparasitic evergreen plants of the order Santalales) :: liga {f}, muérdago {m}, visco {m}
mistral {n} /mɪˈstɹɑːl/ (strong cold north-west wind in southern France and the Mediterranean) :: mistral {m}
Mistralian {adj} (of or relating to the Mistralian norm) :: mistraliano
mistreat {v} (treat someone or something roughly or badly) :: maltratar
mistress {n} /ˈmɪstɹɪs/ (female teacher) :: maestra {f}
mistress {n} (woman in extramarital relationship) :: querida {f}, amante, barragana {f}, manceba {f}
mistress {n} (dominatrix) :: ama {f}
mistrial {n} (invalid trial) :: juicio nulo {m}
mistrust {n} /mɪsˈtɹʌst/ (lack of trust) :: desconfianza, recelo
misty {adj} /ˈmɪsti/ (with mist; foggy) :: con neblina, neblinoso
misunderstand {v} /mɪs.ʌn.də(ɹ)ˈstænd/ (to understand incorrectly, while believing one has understood correctly) :: malentender
misunderstanding {n} (mistake) :: malentendido {m}, qui pro quo {m} [very formal], confusión {f}
misuse {n} /mɪsˈjuːs/ (incorrect, improper or unlawful use) :: mal uso {m}
misuse {v} /mɪsˈjuːz/ (to abuse or mistreat something or someone) :: abusar
mite {n} /maɪt/ (arachnid) :: ácaro {m}
mite {n} (lepton) SEE: lepton ::
Mithridates {prop} (ancient male given name) :: Mitrídates {m}
mithridatism {n} (the practice of ingesting successively greater amounts of a poison) :: mitridatización {f}, mitridatismo {m}
mitigate {v} /ˈmɪt.ɪ.ɡeɪt/ (to reduce, lessen, or decrease) :: mitigar
mitigation {n} /mɪtɪˈɡeɪʃən/ (reduction of something harmful) :: mitigación {f}
mitochondrial {adj} /ˌmaɪ.t̬əˈkɑːn.dɹi.əl/ (of, or relating to mitochondria) :: mitocondrial
mitochondrion {n} (respiratory organelle) :: mitocondria {f}
mitosis {n} /maɪˈtoʊsɪs/ (division of a cell nucleus) :: mitosis {f}
mitosome {n} /ˈmaɪtəˌsoʊm/ (organelle found within eukaryotes) :: mitosoma {f}
mitotic {adj} (of or pertaining to mitosis) :: mitótico
mitral {adj} /ˈmaɪtɹəl/ (pertaining to the mitral valve) :: mitral
mitral valve {n} (valve that divides the left atrium and left ventricle of the heart) :: válvula mitral {f}
mitre {n} /ˈmaɪtəɹ/ (a covering for the head, worn on solemn occasions by church dignitaries) :: mitra {f}
mitt {n} (mitten) SEE: mitten ::
mitten {n} /ˈmɪtn̩/ (type of glove) :: manopla {f}, mitón {m}
mix {v} /ˈmɪks/ (stir two or more substances together) :: mezclar
mix {n} (result of mixing two or more substances) :: mezcla {f}
mix {n} (result of combining items normally kept separate) :: mezcla {f}
mix apples and oranges {v} (to mix two totally different things) :: mezclar churras con merinas (mix churra sheep and merino sheep), sumar peras con manzanas (add pears and apples), mezclar peras con manzanas (mix pears with apples)
mixed {adj} /mɪkst/ (having two or more separate aspects) :: mixto
mixed {adj} (including both males and females) :: mixto
mixed {adj} (Stemming from two or more races or breeds) :: mixto, mestizo
mixed feelings {n} :: sentimientos encontrados
mixed marriage {n} (marriage between people of different races, cultures, religions, etc) :: matrimonio mixto {m}
mixed martial arts {n} (Style of combat sport) :: artes marciales mixtas {f-p}
mixed reaction {n} (state of diverse reception) :: reacciones diversas {f-p}, recepción diversa {f}
mixer {n} (blender) :: batidora {f} (amasadora)
mixologist {n} (person who creates cocktails) :: mixólogo {m}
Mixquiahuala {prop} (town) :: Mixquiahuala
Mixquiahuala {prop} (municipality) :: Mixquiahuala, Mixquiahuala de Juárez
Mixtec {n} :: mixteco {m}, mixteca {m}
Mixtec {adj} :: mixteco {m}, mixteca {m}
Mixtec {prop} :: mixteco {m}
mixture {n} /ˈmɪkstʃɚ/ (something produced by mixing) :: mezcla {f}
mixture {n} :: mezcla
Miyako {prop} (Language) :: miyako {m}
Mizoram {prop} /ˌmɪzəˈɹæm/ (state) :: Mizorán
mizzen {n} (mizzenmast) SEE: mizzenmast ::
mizzenmast {n} /ˈmɪz.ənˌmæst/ (nautical: aftmost mast) :: palo de mesana {m}
Málaga {prop} /ˈmæləɡə/ (port and city in Andalusia) :: Málaga {f}
mmm {interj} (hmm) SEE: hmm ::
ménage à trois {n} /ˌmeɪnɑːʒ ɑː ˈt(ɹ)wɑː/ :: trío {m}
mnemonic {adj} /nəˈmɑːnɪk/ (related to mnemonics) :: mnemotécnico
mnemonic {n} (Anything (especially something in verbal form) used to help remember something) :: mnemotecnia {f}, mnemotécnica {f}
mnemonics {n} /nəˈmɑn.ɪks/ (study of techniques for improving memory) :: mnemotécnica {f}
Mnemosyne {prop} /nɪˈmɒ.sɪ.ni/ (Titaness) :: Mnemosina {f}, Mnemósine {f}
moa {n} /ˈmɒʌ/ (extinct bird) :: dinornítido {m}, moa {m}
moai {n} /ˈmoʊ.aɪ/ (stone statue on Easter Island) :: moái {m}
moan {n} /moʊn/ (a low cry of pain) :: gemido {m}, quejido {m}
moan {v} (to make a moan or similar sound) :: gemir
moan {v} (to complain) :: quejar
moaning dove {n} (Columbina passerina) :: tortolita azul {f}
moat {n} /məʊt/ (defensive ditch) :: fosa {f}, foso {m}
mob {n} /mɒb/ (unruly group of people) :: turba
mob {n} (group of animals) :: rebaño {m}, ganado {m}
mob {n} (the lower classes of a community) :: chusma {f}, gleba {f}, gentuza {f}, bahorrina {f}
mob {v} (to crowd around a person) :: rodear, amontonarse alrededor de
mob {n} (mafia) SEE: mafia ::
mobile {adj} /ˈmoʊbil/ (capable of being moved) :: móvil {m}, celular {m}
mobile {n} (decoration) :: móvil {m}
mobile {n} (mobile phone) SEE: mobile phone ::
mobile phone {n} (portable telephone) :: teléfono móvil, móvil {m} [Spain], teléfono celular, celular {m} [Hispanic/Latin America]
mobile telephone {n} (mobile phone) SEE: mobile phone ::
mobiliary art {n} (portable art) SEE: portable art ::
mobilisation {n} (mobilization) SEE: mobilization ::
mobilise {v} (to make something mobile) :: movilizar
mobilise {v} (to assemble troops and their equipment in a coordinated fashion so as to be ready for war) :: movilizar
mobilise {v} (to become made ready for war) :: movilizarse
mobility {n} /mə(ʊ)ˈbɪlɪti/ (ability to move) :: movilidad {f}
mobilization {n} (marshalling of troops and national resources in preparation for war) :: movilización
mobilize {v} (mobilise) SEE: mobilise ::
mobocracy {n} /mɒbˈɒkɹəsi/ (rule of the mob) :: oclocracia {f}
moccasin {n} /ˈmɒkəsɪn/ (modern shoe) :: mocasín {m}
mocha {n} /ˈmoʊkə/ (coffee with chocolate) :: moca {m}
mock {n} /mɑk/ :: imitación, burla
mock {v} (to mimic) :: imitar, remedar
mock {v} (to taunt) :: burlar
mock {v} :: imitar, burlar
mockery {n} /ˈmɑkəɹi/ (action of mocking; ridicule, derision) :: mote {m}, mofa, pitorreo, ludibrio [formal]
mocking {adj} /ˈmɑkɪŋ/ (derisive or contemptuous) :: burlón {m}, burlona {f}, burlones {m-p}, burlonas {f-p}
mockingbird {n} /ˈmɑkɪŋˌbɝd/ (songbird of the family Mimidae) :: (Mimus spp.) cenzontle {m}, sinsonte {m}; (Mimus gilvus, Tropical mockingbird) paraulata {f} [Venezuelan standard usage], chuchube {m} [Northwestern Venezuela, specifically State of Falcon], chulinga {f} [Northeastern Venezuela]; (Melanotis spp.) mulato {m}
mockup {n} /ˈmɒk.ʌp/ (a full-scale working model of something) :: maqueta {f}, prototipo {m}
modal {n} (modal verb) SEE: modal verb ::
modal {adj} (requiring immediate computer user interaction) :: modal
modal {adj} :: modal
modal verb {n} (a kind of verb) :: verbo modal {m}
mode {n} /moʊd/ (in statistics) :: moda {f}
mode {n} (style or fashion) :: moda {f}
mode {n} (grammatical mood) SEE: grammatical mood ::
model {n} /ˈmɑdl̩/ (person) :: modelo {m} {f}
model {n} (miniature) :: modelo {m}, maqueta {f}
model {n} (simplified representation) :: modelo {m}
model {n} (style) :: modelo {m}
model {n} (structural design) :: modelo {m}
model {n} (praiseworthy example) :: modelo {m}, ejemplo {m}
model {adj} (worthy of being a model) :: ejemplar {m} {f}
model {v} (display) :: modelar, mostrar
model {v} (use as a model) :: mostrar, graficar, proyectar, modelizar
model {v} (make a miniature model) :: modelar, armar
model {v} (create from a substance) :: modelar, moldear
model {v} (be a model) :: modelar
model aircraft {n} (aircraft made to a smaller scale) :: aeromodelo {m}
modeling {n} (work of someone who models clothes) :: modelaje {m}
modeling clay {n} (malleable substance) :: plastilina {f}
modem {n} /ˈmoʊdəm/ (device that encodes digital computer signals into analog/analogue telephone signals) :: módem {m}
Modena {prop} (city) :: Módena
mode of transport {n} (vehicle or system used to transport people or goods) :: medio de transporte {m}
moderantism {n} :: moderantismo {m}
moderate {adj} /ˈmɒdəɹət/ (not excessive) :: moderado {m}, moderada {f}, comedido
moderate {adj} (mediocre) :: mediocre {m}
moderate {adj} (having an intermediate position in politics) :: moderado {m}, moderada {f}
moderate {v} (to reduce the excessiveness) :: moderar
moderate {v} (to become less excessive) :: moderar
moderate {v} (to act as a moderator) :: moderar
moderately {adv} (in a moderate manner) :: moderadamente
moderation {n} /ˌmɑdəˈɹeɪʃən/ (state or quality of being moderate; avoidance of extremes) :: moderación {f}
moderator {n} (someone who moderates) :: moderador {m}, moderadora {f}
modern {adj} /ˈmɒd(ə)n/ (pertaining to the current time and style) :: moderno {m}
modern art {n} (modern art) :: arte moderno {m}
Modern English {prop} (English spoken since the Great Vowel Shift) SEE: New English ::
Modern Greek {n} (Modern Greek) :: griego moderno {m}
modernism {n} (any of several styles of art, architecture, literature, philosophy, etc., that flourished in the 20th century) :: modernismo {m}
modernist {adj} (relating to modernism) :: modernista
modernist {n} (follower of modernism) :: modernista {m} {f}
modernity {n} /məˈdɜː(ɹ)n.ɪ.ti/ (quality of being modern) :: modernidad {f}
modernization {n} /ˌmɒdənɪˈzeɪʃn̩/ (process of modernizing) :: modernización {f}
modernize {v} /ˈmɑdɚnaɪz/ (bring something up to date) :: modernizar
modernize {v} (become modern) :: modernizarse
Modern Monetary Theory {prop} (Economic model) :: Teoría Monetaria Moderna
modern pentathlon {n} (athletics event) :: pentatlón moderno {m}
Modern Standard Arabic {prop} (Modern Standard Arabic) :: árabe estándar moderno {m}, fusja {f}
modest {adj} /ˈmɑdəst/ (not bragging or boasting about oneself or one's achievements) :: modesto, humilde
modest {adj} (small) :: pequeño, modesto, moderado, módico
modest {adj} (intending to avoid the encouraging of sexual attraction in others) :: decente, pudoroso, púdico
modestly {adv} (in a modest manner) :: modestamente
modesty {n} /ˈmɒd.ə.sti/ (the quality of being modest) :: modestia {f}
modesty {n} (moderate behaviour; reserve) :: modestia {f}
modesty {n} (pudency, avoidance of sexual explicitness) :: pudor {m}
modicum {n} /ˈmɒdɪkəm/ (modest, small, or trifling amount) :: ápice {m}, mínimo {m}, pizca {f}, resquicio {m}
modification {n} /ˌmɑdɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ (act or result of modifying or condition of being modified) :: modificación {f}
modification {n} (alteration or adjustment) :: modificación {f}
modified {adj} /ˈmɑdɪfaɪd/ (changed; altered) :: modificado
modifier {n} /ˈmɒdɪfaɪə/ (grammar: qualifying word, clause or phrase) :: modificador {m}
modifier key {n} (computing: a key (on a computer keyboard) that may be pressed simultaneously with certain other keys to activate predefined functions) :: tecla modificadora
modify {v} /ˈmɒdɪfaɪ/ (to change part of) :: modificar
modular smartphone {n} :: teléfono inteligente modular {m}
modulate {v} /ˈmɑː.dʒə.ˌleɪt/ (to regulate) :: modular
module {n} /ˈmɑdʒuːl/ (self-contained component of a system) :: módulo {m}
module {n} (abelian group) SEE: abelian group ::
modulus of elasticity {n} (Young's modulus) :: módulo de elasticidad {m}
modus operandi {n} /ˈməʊ.dʌs ˌɒp.ə.ɹæn.daɪ/ (person or thing's method of operation) :: modus operandi {m}
Moebius syndrome {n} (disorder) :: síndrome de Möbius {m}, síndrome de Moebius {m}
Moesia {prop} /miːʃi.ə/ (an ancient region and later Roman province situated in the Balkans) :: Mesia {f}
Mogadishu {prop} (capital city) :: Mogadiscio {m}
Moghul {n} (head of Mongol dynasty) :: Mogol {m}
Moghul {n} (Mongol or Mongolian, or follower of dynasty) :: mongol {m}
Mogilev {prop} (city) :: Maguilov {m}
mogul {n} /ˈməʊɡ(ə)l/ (a rich or powerful person) :: potentado, magnate, mogol
mohair {n} /ˈməʊhɛə/ (fine hair of the Angora goat) :: mohair {m}
Mohammad {prop} (male given name) SEE: Muhammad ::
Mohammad {prop} (prophet) SEE: Muhammad ::
mohatra {adj} :: mohatra
Mohawk {n} /ˈmoʊhɔːk/ (hairstyle) :: cresta {f}, mohawk {m}, mohicano {m}, iro {m}
mohel {n} /ˈmɔɪ.əl/ (person who performs circumcision) :: mohel {m}
Mohican {n} (hairstyle) SEE: Mohawk ::
Mohism {n} /ˈməʊɪzəm/ (Chinese philosophy) :: moísmo {m}
moiety {n} (half) SEE: half ::
moiety {n} /ˈmɔɪ.ə.ti/ (share or portion) :: porción {f}, fracción {f}
moiety {n} (specific segment of a molecule) :: grupo {m}
moist {adj} /mɔɪst/ (slightly wet) :: húmedo
moisten {v} /ˈmɔɪsən/ (to make moist) :: humedecer, mojar
moisten {v} (to become moist) :: humedecerse, mojarse
moistness {n} (moistness) :: humedad {f}
moisture {n} /ˈmɔɪstʃɚ/ (a moderate degree of wetness) :: humedad {f}
moisturising cream {n} (cream that moisturises the skin) :: crema hidratante {f}
moisturize {v} (to make more moist) :: humidificar, humedecer
moisturize {v} (to make more humid) :: humidificar, humedecer
moisturizer {n} (that which causes moisture) :: humidificador {m}
moisturizer {n} (moisturising cream) SEE: moisturising cream ::
mojibake {n} /ˌmoʊ.dʒiˈbɑ.ki/ (corrupt characters or letters) :: mojibake
mojito {n} /moʊˈhi.toʊ/ (Cuban cocktail) :: mojito {m}
mojo {n} /ˈmoʊdʒoʊ/ (magic charm or spell) :: magia {f}, encanto {m}
Moksha {prop} (language) :: moksha, moxel
molar {n} /ˈmoʊlɚ/ (back tooth) :: diente molar {m}, molar {m}, muela {f}
molar {adj} (of or relating to the molar teeth) :: molar
molarity {n} (moles per litre of a solution) :: molaridad {f}
molar mass {n} (mass of one mole of the substance) :: masa molar {f}
molasses {n} /məˈlæ.sɨz/ (thick brownish syrup refined from raw sugar) :: melaza {f}
mold {n} /moʊld/ (hollow form or matrix for shaping a fluid or plastic substance) :: molde {m}, troquel {m}
mold {n} (frame or model) :: molde {m}, modelo {m}
mold {n} (something that is made in or shaped on a mold) :: copia {f}, reproducción {f}, moldura {f}
mold {n} (shape or pattern of a mold) :: forma {f}, patrón {m}, moldura {f}
mold {n} (general shape or form) :: forma {f}, patrón {m}
mold {v} (To shape in or on a mold) :: moldear, modelar, formar
mold {n} (woolly or furry growth of tiny fungi) :: moho {m}
mold {n} (loose friable soil) :: tierra blanda
Moldavia {prop} (Moldova) SEE: Moldova ::
Moldavian {n} (inhabitant of the Republic of Moldova) :: moldavo {m}
Moldavian {prop} (language) :: moldavo {m}
Moldavian {adj} (relating to Moldova) :: moldavo
Moldavian SSR {prop} (name for the Republic of Moldova) :: RSS de Moldavia
molding {n} /ˈmoʊl.dɪŋ/ (act or process of shaping in a mold) :: moldeado {m}
molding {n} (anything cast in a mold) :: moldura {f}
molding {n} (architecture: narrow decorative surface) :: moldura {f}
Moldova {prop} /mɔlˈdoʊ.və/ (country) :: Moldavia {f}
Moldovan {n} (Moldavian) SEE: Moldavian ::
Moldovan {prop} (Moldavian) SEE: Moldavian ::
Moldovan {adj} (Moldavian) SEE: Moldavian ::
moldy {adj} (mouldy) SEE: mouldy ::
mole {n} /mol/ (dark spot on the skin) :: marca de nacimiento {f}, lunar {m}
mole {n} /mol/ (burrowing insectivore) :: topo {m}
mole {n} (internal spy) :: topo {m}
mole {n} /məʊl/ (massive structure used as a pier or breakwater) :: rompeolas {m}, muelle {m}
mole {n} /mol/ (unit of amount) :: mol {f}
mole {n} /mol/ (hemorrhagic mass of tissue in the uterus) :: mola {f}
mole {n} /ˈmoʊleɪ/ (sauce) :: mole {m}
mole cricket {n} (insect of Gryllotalpidae) :: grillo topo {m}
molecular {adj} /məˈlɛkjələɹ/ (relating to molecules) :: molecular
molecular formula {n} (a notation indicating the number of atoms of each element present in a compound) :: fórmula química {f}
molecular mass {n} (mass of single molecule) :: masa molecular {f}
molecular weight {n} (the sum of the atomic weights of every atom in a molecule) :: peso molecular {m}
molecule {n} /ˈmɒləkjuːl/ (group of atoms held together by chemical bonds) :: molécula {f}
molehill {n} /ˈməʊlhɪl/ (A small mound of earth) :: topera {f}
moleskin {n} (fur of a mole) :: lunar {m}
molest {v} /məˈlɛst/ (to annoy intentionally) :: molestar
molest {v} (to abuse) :: acosar
molinology {n} (study of mills) :: molinología {f}
moll {adj} (minor) SEE: minor ::
mollie {n} (Molotov cocktail) SEE: Molotov cocktail ::
mollify {v} /ˈmɑːlɪfaɪ/ (to appease) :: apaciguar
mollusc {n} /ˈmɒləsk/ (soft-bodied invertebrate of phylum Mollusca, see also: clam; oyster; mussel) :: molusco {m}
molluscum contagiosum {n} (skin infection caused by Molluscum contagiosum virus) :: molusco contagioso {m}
molly {n} /ˈmɒli/ (fish) :: chimbolo
Molotov cocktail {n} /ˈmɒ.lə.ˌtɒf.ˈkɒk.teɪl/ (simple incendiary bomb) :: coctel molotov {m}, cóctel molotov {m}, bomba molotov
molten {adj} /ˈmoʊltən/ (melted) :: derretido
molten {adj} (glowing red-hot) :: incandescente
molybdenite {n} (mineral) :: molibdenita {f}
molybdenum {n} /məˈlɪbdɪnəm/ (chemical element) :: molibdeno {m}
mom {v} (mother) SEE: mum ::
mombin {n} :: jocote {m}
moment {n} /ˈmoʊmənt/ (very brief period of time) :: momento {m}, ratito {m}
momentary {adj} /ˈmoʊmənˌtɛɹi/ (lasting for only a moment) :: momentáneo
moment of force {n} (moment of force) :: momento de fuerza {m}
moment of silence {n} (period of silence for quiet meditation, prayer or reflection) :: momento de silencio {m}
moment of silence {n} (period of silence conducted to honor or provide a gesture of respect to a recently deceased person) :: momento de silencio {m}
moment of truth {n} (deciding instant) :: hora de la verdad {f}, momento de la verdad {m}
momentum {n} /ˌmoʊˈmɛntəm/ (product of mass and velocity) :: cantidad de movimiento (quantity of movement), ímpetu
momentum {n} (impetus, either of a body in motion, or of an idea or course of events) :: ímpetu, impulso
momma's boy {n} (male overly attached to his mother) :: madrero {m}, nene de mamá {m}, enmadrado {m}, regalón {m}, mamón {m}, pollerudo {m}, moñas {m}, nenaza {f}
mommy {n} (mum) SEE: mum ::
momo {n} (type of dumpling) :: momo
Momus {prop} (personification of satire and mockery) :: Momo {m}
Mon {n} (Monday) :: lun.
Monacan {adj} (of, or pertaining to, Monaco) :: monegasco {m}
Monacan {n} (Somebody from Monaco) :: monegasco {m}
Monaco {prop} /ˈmɑ.nə.koʊ/ (country in Europe) :: Mónaco {m}
Monaco {prop} (capital city) :: Mónaco
monad {n} /ˈmɒnæd/ (mathematics and computing term) :: mónada
monadic {adj} (of or relating to a monad) :: monádico
Mona Lisa {prop} /ˌmoʊnə ˈlisə/ (painting by Leonardo da Vinci) :: la Gioconda {f}, la Mona Lisa {f}
monarch {n} /ˈmɑnɚk/ (ruler) :: monarca {m} {f}
monarchic {adj} /mɒnˈaː(ɹ)kɪk/ (of, or relating to monarchy or to be a monarch) :: monárquico
monarchist {n} (an advocate of, or believer in, monarchy) :: monárquico {m}
monarchy {n} /ˈmɒnəki/ (form of government with a hereditary head of state) :: monarquía {f}
monastery {n} /ˈmɑnəstɛɹi/ (building for monks) :: monasterio {m}
monastic {adj} /məˈnæstɪk/ (of or relating to monasteries or monks) :: monástico, monacal, monjil, frailuno {m}
Monastir {prop} (former name of Bitola in Macedonia) :: Bitola
Monday {n} /ˈmʌn.deɪ/ (day of the week) :: lunes {m}
monergism {n} (Christian position) :: monergismo {m}
monetarist {adj} (of, pertaining to, or advocating monetarism) :: monetarista
monetarist {n} (economist who is an advocate of monetarism) :: monetarista {m} {f}
monetary {adj} /ˈmɑnɪteɹi/ (of or relating to money) :: monetario
monetisation {n} (monetization) SEE: monetization ::
monetization {n} /ˌmʌnətaɪˈzeɪʃən/ (the conversion of something into money) :: monetización {f}
monetize {v} /ˈmʌnətaɪz/ (to convert something into currency) :: monetizar
monetize {v} (to mint money) :: monetizar, acuñar
monetize {v} (to establish a currency as legal tender) :: monetizar
monetize {v} (to make a business activity profit-generating) :: monetizar
money {n} /ˈmʌni/ (means of exchange and measure of value) :: dinero {m}, [colloquial and regional] cobres {m-p} [Northwestern Venezuela], lana [Mexico], pasta [Spain], pisto {m} [El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras], plata {f} [Latin America], real {m} [Venezuela]
money {n} (currency) :: dinero {m}
money {n} (cash) :: efectivo {m}
money {n} :: dinero {m}
moneybags {n} (wealthy person) :: ricachón {m} [pejorative], forrado {m}
money box {n} (tin with a slot in the top for depositing coins) SEE: piggy bank ::
money changer {n} (person who will exchange currency) :: cambista {m} {f}
money crop {n} (cash crop) SEE: cash crop ::
money doesn't grow on trees {proverb} (you must work in order to have money) :: el dinero no crece en los árboles
money laundering {n} (act of obscuring the origin of money that has been obtained illegally) :: lavado de dinero {m}, blanqueo de capitales {m}
moneylender {n} (person who lends money) :: prestamista {m} {f}
money market {n} (market) :: mercado de valores {m}, mercado de dinero {m}
money order {n} (a type of cheque) :: giro postal {m}
money plant {n} (Lunaria annua) SEE: honesty ::
money plant {n} (Crassula ovata) :: árbol de jade {m}
money talks {proverb} /ˈmʌn.i tɔks/ (it is easier to accomplish goals using money) :: poderoso caballero es don dinero, la pela es la pela [Spain colloquial; dated], el dinero manda
money tree {n} (Crassula ovata) SEE: money plant ::
Monégasque {n} /ˈmɒ.nə.ɡask/ (a native or inhabitant of Monaco) :: monegasco {m}
Monégasque {adj} (of or relating to Monaco or its inhabitants) :: monegasco
Mongol {n} (A person from Mongolia; a Mongolian) SEE: Mongolian ::
Mongol {n} /ˈmɑŋɡəl/ (member of the nomadic people) :: mongol {m}, mogol {m}
Mongol {n} (someone with Down's syndrome) :: mongólico {m}
Mongol Empire {prop} (empire of the Mongols and Turkic peoples) :: imperio mongol {m}
Mongolia {prop} /mɑːŋˈɡoʊli.ə/ (East Asian country) :: Mongolia {f}
Mongolian {adj} /mɒŋˈɡoʊliən/ (of or relating to Mongolia or its peoples, languages, or cultures) :: mongol
Mongolian {n} (native or inhabitant of Mongolia) :: mongol
Mongolian {n} (language of Mongolia) :: mongol {m}
Mongolian {n} (person of Mongoloid physical type) :: mongol
Mongolian {adj} (designating or affected with Down syndrome) SEE: Mongol ::
Mongolian People's Republic {prop} (Mongolia) SEE: Mongolia ::
Mongolian spot {n} (congenital birthmark in lower back) :: mancha mongólica {f}, melanocitosis dérmica congénita {f}, callana {f}, mancha de los morenos {f}
mongoloid {n} (person with Down syndrome) SEE: Mongol ::
mongoose {n} /ˈmɑŋ.ɡus/ (a small carnivore of the family Herpestidae) :: mangosta {f}
mongrel {n} /ˈmɑŋ.ɡɹəl/ (someone of mixed kind) :: [mongrel dog] perro callejero {m}, perro mestizo {m}, cacri {m} [Venezuela], comecuandohay {m} [Nicaragua], comecuanduay [Nicaragua], chucho {m} [Spain], chumino {m} [Guatemala], chusco {m} [Peru], gozque {m}[Colombia], mil leches {m} [Spain], perro aguacatero {m} [El Salvador, Honduras], perro criollo {m} [Panama], perro cruzado {m}, perro corriente {m} [Mexico], PP {m} [Argentina], quiltro {m} [Bolivia, Chile], sato {m} [Cuba, Puerto Rico], tinaquero {m} [Panama], zaguate {m} [Costa Rica]
monic {n} (of a polynomial whose leading coefficient is one) :: mónico {m}
Monica {prop} /ˈmɒ.nɪ.kə/ (female given name) :: Mónica
Monika {prop} (female given name) SEE: Monica ::
moniker {n} /ˈmɑn.ɪ.kɚ/ (personal name or nickname) :: mote {m}, apodo {m}
moniker {n} (signature) SEE: signature ::
monism {n} (doctrine of the oneness and unity of reality) :: monismo {m}
monito del monte {n} :: monito del monte {m}
monitor {n} /ˈmɒnɨtə/ (someone who watches over something) :: monitor {m}
monitor {n} (computer display) :: monitor {m}
monitor {v} (watch over, guard) :: controlar, monitorear, monitorizar
monitor {n} (monitor lizard) SEE: monitor lizard ::
monitor {n} (ironclad) SEE: ironclad ::
monitor lizard {n} (lizard of the genus Varanus) :: varano
monk {n} (slang: judge) SEE: judge ::
monk {n} /mʌŋk/ (male member of monastic order) :: monje {m}
monk {n} (slang: loner) SEE: loner ::
monkey {n} /ˈmʌŋki/ (primate) :: mono {m}, chango {m} [Mexico], mico {m} [Central America, Colombia, Ecuador], simio {m}
monkey business {n} (an activity that may be considered illegal, questionable, or a vice, but not felonious (idiomatic)) :: juego sucio
monkey-eating eagle {n} (Philippine eagle) SEE: Philippine eagle ::
monkey-house {n} (brothel) SEE: brothel ::
monkey puzzle {n} /ˈmʌŋkiˌpʌz(ə)l/ (Araucaria araucana) :: araucaria {f}, pehuén {m}, piñonero {m}, pino araucano {m}, pino araucaria {m}, pino chileno {m}, pino de brazos {m}, pino patagónico {m}
monkey puzzle tree {n} (monkey puzzle) SEE: monkey puzzle ::
monkey see, monkey do {phrase} :: ¿dónde va Vicente? donde va la gente
monkey's fist {n} (type of knot) :: puño de mono {m}
monkey wrench {n} (adjustable wrench) :: llave inglesa {f}
monkey wrench {n} (problem) :: problema {m}, obstaculo {m}
monkfish {n} (fish) :: rape {m}
monkfish {n} (shark) :: angelote {m}
monkish {adj} (pertaining to, or resembling a monk or monasticism) :: frailesco {m}, frailuno {m}, monacal, monástico {m}
monkish {adj} :: frailuno
monkshood {n} (herbs of the genus Aconitum) SEE: aconite ::
mono- {prefix} /ˈmɒn.əʊ/ (one) :: mono-
monoamine oxidase {n} (biochemistry: enzyme that degrades biogenic amines) :: monoamino oxidasa {f}, monoaminooxidasa {f}
Monoceros {prop} (winter constellation of the northern sky) :: Monoceros
monochromatic {adj} (having only one colour) :: monocromo, monocromático
monochromator {n} (optical device) :: monocromador {m}
monochrome {adj} /ˈmɑ.nə.kɹoʊm/ (having only one colour) :: monocromo {m}, monocroma {f}
monocle {n} /ˈmɑnəkəl/ (a single lens) :: monóculo {m}
monoclinic {adj} (having three unequal axes) :: monoclínico
monocolor {adj} :: monocolor {m} {f}
monocoque {n} (structure design) :: monocasco {m}
monocotyledon {n} /ˌmɒnəˌkɒtɪˈliːdən/ (Plant belonging to Monocotyledones or Liliopsida) :: monocotiledónea {f}, monocotiledón
monocotyledonous {adj} (of or pertaining to a flowering plant having a seed with one embryonic leaf (a single cotyledon)) :: monocotiledóneo
monocracy {n} (autocracy) SEE: autocracy ::
monoculture {n} /ˈmɒnəˌkʌlt͡ʃə(ɹ)/ (the cultivation of a single crop) :: monocultivo {m}
monocyte {n} (type of blood leukocyte) :: monocito
monogamous {adj} (being married to one person at a time) :: monógamo
monogamy {n} /məˈnɑɡəmi/ (permanent pair bond between two beings) :: monogamia {f}
monogermane {n} (germane) SEE: germane ::
monoglottism {n} (condition of being able to speak only a single language) SEE: monolingualism ::
monogram {n} (a design composed of one or more letters used as an identifying mark) :: monograma {m}
monograph {n} (scholarly book or treatise) :: monografía {f}
monokini {n} /mɒnə(ʊ)ˈkiːni/ (bikini worn without the upper part) :: monoquini {m}
monolingual {adj} (only knowing or spoken in one language) :: monolingüe
monolingualism {n} (condition of being able to speak only a single language) :: monolingüismo {m}
monolith {n} /ˈmɒnəlɪθ/ (large, single block of stone) :: monolito {m}
monolithic {adj} (of or resembling a monolith) :: monolítico
monolithic {adj} (having a massive, unchanging structure that does not permit individual variation) :: monolítico
monologist {n} :: monologuista {m} {f}
monologue {n} (drama: long speech by one person) :: monólogo {m}
monomer {n} /ˈmɑnəmɚ/ (small molecule, bonded covalently to form polymers) :: monómero {m}
monometer {n} (having one meter) :: monómetro
monomial {n} (term with numbers and variables) :: monomio {m}
monophobia {n} (fear of being alone) :: monofobia {f}
monophosphide {n} (phosphide having a single phosphorus atom) :: monofosfuro {m}
monophysite {adj} (Describing the beliefs of a Μonophysite) :: monofisista
Monophysite {n} /məˈnɒfɪsaɪt/ (member of an early Christian sect which held that Jesus Christ has one nature) :: monofisista
monoplatform {adj} (single-platform) SEE: single-platform ::
monoploid {adj} (having a single set of chromosomes) :: monoploide
monoploidy {n} (state of being monoploid) :: monoploidía {f}
monopolist {n} (one who has, or attempts to acquire, a monopoly on something) :: monopolista {m} {f}
monopolistic {adj} (In the manner of a monopoly) :: monopolístico
monopolization {n} (the act of monopolizing or the state of being monopolized) :: monopolización {f}
monopolize {v} (have a monopoly) :: monopolizar
monopolize {v} (dominate) :: monopolizar, acaparar
monopolizer {n} :: monopolizador {m}, monopolizadora {f}
monopoly {n} /məˈnɑpəˌli/ (situation of exclusive supply) :: monopolio {m}
monopoly {n} (exclusive possession) :: monopolio {m}, monopolio {m}
monopoly {n} (privilege granting such control) :: monopolio {m}
monopoly {n} (holder of such control) :: monopolista {m} {f}
monopoly {n} :: monopolio {m}
Monopoly {prop} (a board game) :: Monopoly {m}
monopsony {n} /məˈnɒpsəni/ (market situation in which there is only buyer for a product) :: monopsonio {m}
monorail {n} /ˈmɑnəɹeɪl/ (a railroad system where the trains run on one rail) :: monorraíl {m}, monorriel {m}, monocarril {m}
monorail {n} (a train running on a single rail) :: monorraíl {m}, monorriel {m}, monocarril {m}
monosaccharide {n} (a simple sugar, composed of a single ring) :: monosacárido {m}
monosodium glutamate {n} (mono sodium salt of the amino acid, glutamic acid) :: glutamato monosódico {m}
monosomy {n} (genetic disorder) :: monosomía {f}
monosyllabic {adj} /ˌmɒnə(ʊ)sɪˈlabɪk/ (consisting of one syllable) :: monosílabo
monosyllabic {adj} (using monosyllables) :: monosílabico
monotheism {n} (belief in one God) :: monoteísmo {m}
monotheistic {adj} /ˌmɑnəθiˈɪstɪk/ (believing in a single god) :: monoteísta
monothematic {adj} (composed of a single traditional name element) :: monotemático {m}, monotemática {f}
monotherapy {n} :: monoterapia
monotone {adj} /ˈmɑː.nə.toʊn/ (having a single pitch) :: monótono
monotonic {adj} /ˌmɑnəˈtɑnɪk/ (mathematics: never decreasing or increasing as its independent variable increases) :: monótono {m}, monótona {f}
monotonous {adj} /məˈnɑtənəs/ (having an unvarying tone or pitch) :: monótono
monotonous {adj} (tedious, repetitious or lacking in variety) :: monótono
monotonously {adv} (in a manner that is tedious) :: monótonamente
monotonously {adv} (in a droning manner) :: monótonamente
monotony {n} /məˈnɑtəni/ (tedium) :: monotonía {f}
monotreme {n} (egg-laying mammal) :: monotrema {m}
monotypic {adj} /ˌmɒ.nə.ˈtɪ.pɪk/ (Relating to monotypy) :: monotípico
monoxide {n} (oxide containing a single oxygen atom) :: monóxido {m}
monozygotic {adj} (of an identical twin) SEE: identical ::
Monrovia {prop} (capital of Liberia) :: Monrovia
mons {n} (mons pubis) SEE: mons pubis ::
Monsignor {n} /mɑnˈsiː.njɚ/ (ecclesiastic title bestowed on some Roman Catholic clerics by the Pope) :: monseñor {m}
monsoon {n} /mɒnˈsuːn/ (wind) :: monzón {m}
mons pubis {n} /ˌmɒnz ˈpjubɪs/ (fleshy protuberance over the pubic bones) :: monte de Venus {m}
monster {n} /ˈmɑnstɚ/ (terrifying dangerous creature) :: monstruo {m}
monster cock {n} (large dick) :: vergazo {m}, pollón {m}, pollazo {m}
monstrance {n} /ˈmɑnztɹəns/ (ornamental in which the consecrated host is placed for veneration) :: custodia {f}
monstrous {adj} /ˈmɑnstɹəs/ (hideous or frightful) :: monstruoso
monstrous {adj} (enormously large) :: monstruoso
monstrous {adj} (freakish or grotesque) :: monstruoso
monstrous {adj} (of, or relating to a mythical monster) :: monstruoso
monstrously {adv} (in a monstrous manner) :: monstruosamente
monstrousness {n} (the state or condition of being monstrous) :: monstruosidad {f}
montage {n} /mɒnˈtɑːʒ/ (composite work created by assembling other elements) :: montaje {m}
Montagu's harrier {n} (bird of prey) :: aguilucho cenizo {m}
Montana {prop} /mɒnˈtænə/ (US state) :: Montana {f}
montane {adj} /ˈmɒnteɪn/ (of, inhabiting, or growing in mountain areas) :: montano
Montenegrin {adj} /ˌmɒntɪˈniːɡɹɪn/ (relating to Montenegro) :: montenegrino
Montenegrin {n} (person from Montenegro) :: montenegrino {m}
Montenegrin {n} (the standardized variety of Serbo-Croatian) :: montenegrino {m}
Montenegro {prop} /ˌmɑn.təˈneɪ.ɡɹoʊ/ (country in Europe) :: Montenegro
Montevideo {prop} /ˌmɒntɪvɪˈdeɪəʊ/ (capital of Uruguay) :: Montevideo
Montezuma's revenge {n} /mɒntəˈzuːməs ɹɪˈvɛndʒ/ (diarrhea experienced by a tourist in Mexico) :: venganza de Moctezuma {f}
month {n} /mʌnθ/ (period into which a year is divided) :: mes {m}
monthiversary {n} (commemorative event taking place monthly) SEE: mensiversary ::
monthly {adj} /ˈmʌnθli/ (Occurring every month) :: mensual
monthly {adv} (Occurring every month) :: mensualmente
month of Sundays {n} :: más largo que un día sin pan, más largo que el parto de la burra
montmorillonite {n} (a type of smectite clay) :: montmorillonita {f}
Montreal {prop} /ˌmɑntɹiˈɔl/ (a city in Quebec) :: Montreal {m}
Montrealer {n} (person from Montreal) :: montrealés {m}, montrealesa {f}
Montserrat {prop} /mɒn(t)səˈɹæt/ (island) :: Montserrat {m}
monument {n} /ˈmɑnjʊmənt/ (structure built for commemorative or symbolic reasons) :: monumento {m}
monumental {adj} /ˌmɒnjʊˈmɛntəl/ (in the manner of a monument) :: monumental
monumental {adj} :: monumental
monumentality {n} (the quality or state of being monumental) :: monumentalidad {f}
moo {n} /mu/ (characteristic sound made by a cow or bull) :: mugido, mu {m}
moo {v} (to make a lowing sound) :: mugir
moo {interj} (sound made by a cow or bull) :: mu
mood {n} /muːd/ (mental state) :: humor {m}
mood {n} (bad mood) :: mal humor {m}, [Mexico] mal genio {m}
mood {n} (disposition (see also in the mood)) :: ánimo {m}, ánimos {m-p}
mood {n} (grammatical mood) SEE: grammatical mood ::
mood swing {n} (rapid and extreme changing in mood) :: cambio de humor {m}
moody {adj} /ˈmuːdi/ (Given to sudden or frequent changes of mind; temperamental) :: temperamental
moola {n} /ˈmuːˌlɑː/ (informal: money) :: lana {f}, plata {f}, pasta
moo-moo {n} ((childish) cow) :: vaquita {f}
moon {n} (largest natural satellite of planet Earth) :: luna {f}
moon {n} (any substantially sized natural satellite of a planet) :: satélite {m}, luna {f}
moon {n} (month) :: mes {m}
moon {v} (to display one's buttocks to) :: hacer un calvo
Moon {prop} (sole natural satellite of the Earth) :: Luna {f}
moonbeam {n} (moonlight generally) SEE: moonlight ::
moon blindness {n} (night blindness) SEE: night blindness ::
moonbounce {n} (bouncing castle) SEE: bouncing castle ::
moonbow {n} (Meteorological phenomenon) :: arco lunar {m}
mooncake {n} (Chinese pastry) :: pastel de luna {m}
mooning {n} (Act of showing one's buttocks) :: hacer un calvo
moon landing {n} (arrival of a spacecraft on the moon) :: alunizaje {m}
moon letter {n} (moon letter) :: letra lunar {f}
moonlight {n} /ˈmunˌlaɪt/ (light reflected from the moon) :: luz de la luna {f}
moonlighter {n} (person who works a second job) :: pluriempleado {m}, pluriempleada {f}
moonlighting {n} (period of working on the side) :: pluriempleo {m}, trabajo en negro {m}
moonquake {n} (lunar seismic event) :: lunamoto {m}
moonraker {n} /ˈmuːn.ɹeɪ.kɚ/ (small, light sail high on a mast) :: juanete, perico
moonrise {n} (The time of day or night when the moon begins to rise over the horizon) :: subida de la luna {f}, salida de la luna {f}
moonset {n} (the setting of the moon below the horizon) :: puesta de la luna {f}
moonshine {n} /ˈmuːnʃaɪn/ (illicit liquor) :: alcohol ilegal {m}
moonshine {n} (shine of the moon) SEE: moonlight ::
moonstone {n} (translucent gemstone) :: piedra de luna {f}
moor {n} /moː/ (region with poor, marshy soil, peat and heath) :: brezal {m}, pantano {m}, turbera {f}
moor {v} (to cast anchor or become fastened) :: anclar
moor {v} (to fix or secure, as a vessel, in a particular place by casting anchor, or by fastening with cables or chains) :: anclar (with an anchor), amarrar (with ropes, cables or chains)
moor {v} (to secure or fix firmly) :: atar, amarrar, asegurar fijar
Moor {n} /mʊ(ə)ɹ/ (a member of a certain mixed race of Arab and Berber people) :: moro {m}
Moor {n} (a member of a this race that formerly occupied Spain) :: moro {m}
Moor {n} :: Moro
moorhen {n} /ˈmuɹ.hɛn/ (water birds of the genus Gallinula) :: gallineta de agua {f}
mooring {n} (act of securing a vessel) :: amarre {m}
Moorish {adj} /ˈmʊɹ.ɪʃ/ (of or pertaining to Moors) :: morisco
moose {n} /muːs/ (largest member of the deer family (Alces alces)) :: alce {m}, ante {m}, anta {f}
moot {n} (debate) SEE: debate ::
moot {n} (discuss) SEE: discuss ::
moot {adj} /muːt/ (subject to discussion) :: discutible, punto muerto {m}
moot {adj} (having no practical importance) :: irrelevante
moot {n} (to bring up as a subject for debate, to propose) :: plantear, proponer, sugerir
mop {n} /mɑp/ (implement for washing floors) :: chascona {f} [Chile], coleto {m} [Venezuela, especially colloquial usage], fregona {f} [Spain], lampazo {m} [Argentina, Nicaragua, Northwestern Venezuela], mapo {m} [Puerto Rico], mechudo {m} [Mexico], mocho {m} [Eastern Spain], mopa {f} [Venezuela, especially commercial usage], palo de trapear {m} [Cuba], suape {m} [Dominican Republic], trapeador {m} [Central America, Cuba, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru], trapero {m} [Colombia]
mop {v} (to rub, scrub, clean or wipe with a mop, or as if with a mop) :: fregar
mope {v} /məʊp/ (depressed) :: desanimarse
moped {n} /ˈmoʊ.pɛd/ (two-wheeled vehicle) :: motoneta {f}, motocicleta {f}, ciclomotor
moppet {n} (colloquial expression for a child) :: mico {m} [colloquial]
mora {n} /ˈmɔːɹə/ (Mora moro) :: merluza canaria {f}, mollera moranella {f}
moraceous {adj} (of or pertaining to the genus Moraceae) :: móreo, moráceo
moraine {n} /məˈɹeɪn/ (accumulation of rocks and debris) :: morrena {f}
moral {adj} /ˈmɒɹəl/ (relating to principles of right and wrong) :: moral
moral {adj} (conforming to a standard of right behavior) :: moral
moral {n} (the moral significance or practical lesson) :: moraleja {f}
morale {n} /məˈɹæl/ (capacity) :: entusiasmo {m}, ánimo {m}, disposición {f}
moral hazard {n} (prospect that a party insulated from risk may behave differently from the way it would behave if it were fully exposed to the risk) :: riesgo moral {m}
morality {n} /məˈɹælɪti/ (recognition of / obedience to the rules of right conduct) :: moralidad {f}
morality {n} :: moralidad
morally {adv} /ˈmɔɹəli/ (relating to morals or ethics) :: moralmente
morally {adv} (in a moral manner) :: moralmente
moral objectivism {n} (the position that certain acts are objectively right or wrong) :: objetivismo moral {m}
moral panic {n} (mass movement, public outcry) :: pánico moral
moral philosophy {n} (ethics) SEE: ethics ::
moral support {n} (assistance given to a person or cause) :: apoyo moral {m}
morass {n} /məˈɹæs/ (tract of soft, wet ground) :: pantano {m}
moratorium {n} /ˌmɔ.ɹəˈtɔ.ɹi.əm/ (authorization permitting temporary suspension of payments) :: moratoria {f}
moratorium {n} (suspension of an ongoing activity) :: moratoria {f}
moratory {adj} (pertaining to delay of payment) :: moratorio
Moravia {prop} /mɔˈɹeɪvi.ə/ (historical region) :: Moravia
Moravian {adj} (pertaining to Moravia) :: moravo
Moravian {n} (person from Moravia) :: moravo {m}
moray {n} (eels of the family Muraenidae) :: morena {f}
moray eel {n} (brightly colored marine eel) SEE: moray ::
morbid {adj} /ˈmɔɹ.bɪd/ (of or relating to disease) :: mórbido
morbid {adj} (unhealthy or unwholesome, especially psychologically) :: morboso
morbidity {n} (The quality of being unhealthful, morbid; morbidness) :: enfermo {m}, morbido
morbid obesity {n} (condition of being morbidly obese) :: obesidad mórbida {f}
morcilla {n} (Spanish blood sausage) :: morcilla {f}
mordacious {adj} (corrosive) SEE: corrosive ::
mordacious {adj} (biting, sharp or caustic in style or tone) :: mordaz
mordacious {adj} (prone to biting) :: mordedor
mordacious {adj} :: mordaz
mordant {adj} /mɔː(ɹ)dənt/ (biting or caustic) :: mordaz
mordant {n} (a substance used to facilitate dye fixing) :: mordiente, mordaz
Mordecai {prop} /ˈmɔː(ɹ)dəkaɪ̯/ (a Biblical character in the Book of Esther) :: Mardoqueo {m}
Mordovia {prop} (republic of Russia) :: Mordovia
Mordvinia {prop} (republic of Russia) SEE: Mordovia ::
more {determiner} /ˈmɔɹ/ (comparative of many) :: más
more {determiner} (comparative of much) :: más
more {adv} (comparative of much) :: más
more {adv} (word to form a comparative) :: más
more and more {adv} (progressively more) :: cada vez más
more Catholic than the Pope {adj} (adhering more stringently to Roman Catholic practice than is required) :: más papista que el papa
more haste, less speed {proverb} (when one is in a hurry, one often ends up completing a task more slowly) :: Vísteme despacio, que tengo prisa
morel {n} /məˈɹɛl/ (genus Morchella) :: colmenilla {f}, colmena {f}, morilla {f}, múrgol {m}, cagarria {f}
morello {n} (Prunus cerasus austera tree) :: guindo, cerezo de Morello {m}
morello {n} (fruit) :: guinda, cereza de Morello {f}
Morelos {prop} (state of Mexico) :: Morelos {f}
more or less {adv} (approximately) :: más o menos
more or less {adv} (almost) :: casi
moreover {adv} /mɔɹˈoʊvɚ/ (in addition to what has been said) :: además, adicionalmente, otrosí [law]
morepork {n} /ˈmɔːpɔːk/ (Ninox novaeseelandiae) :: nínox maorí {m}
more than meets the eye {n} :: tener su miga, tener su intríngulis
morganatic {adj} /mɔɹɡəˈnætɪk/ :: morganático
Morgan le Fay {prop} /ˌmɔːɡən lə ˈfeɪ/ (half sister of King Arthur) :: Morgana {f}
morgue {n} /mɔɹɡ/ (place for dead people) :: morgue {f} depósito de cadáveres {m}
morgue {n} (haughty attitude) SEE: arrogance ::
moribund {adj} /ˈmɔːɹɪbʌnd/ (approaching death) :: moribundo, mortecino
moriche palm {n} (palm from tropical South America) :: moriche {m}
morion {n} /ˈmɒɹɪən/ (type of helmet) :: morrión
Mormon {prop} /ˈmɔɹmən/ (ancient prophet) :: Mormón
Mormon {n} (member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) :: mormón
Mormon {adj} (pertaining to the faith established by Joseph Smith, Jr) :: mormón
Mormonism {prop} (religious aspects of the Latter-day Saint movement) :: mormonismo {m}
morning {n} /ˈmɔɹnɪŋ/ (part of the day between dawn and midday) :: mañana {f}
morning {n} (the part of the day after midnight and before midday) :: madrugada {f}, mañana {f}, AM
morning after {n} (hangover) SEE: hangover ::
morning-after pill {n} (type of contraceptive pill) :: píldora del día después {f}
morning dress {n} (man's formal suit) :: chaqué {m}, chaquet {m}
morning glory {n} (erection present on waking) SEE: morning wood ::
morning glory {n} (plant) :: gloria de la mañana {f}, campanilla morada {f}
morning person {n} (early bird) SEE: early bird ::
morning sickness {n} (early morning nausea from pregnancy) :: náuseas matinales {f-p}
morning star {n} (planet Venus as seen around dawn) :: lucero del alba {m}, estrella del alba {f}, lucífero {m}
morning star {n} (spiked weapon on staff) :: lucero del alba {m}
Morning Star {prop} (planet Venus as seen around dawn) :: lucero del alba {m}, estrella del alba {f}
morning tent {n} (morning erection) SEE: morning wood ::
morning wood {n} (morning erection) :: trempera mañanera {f}, erección matutina {f}
Moroccan {n} (person from Morocco) :: marroquí {m} {f}, marroquin {m} {f}
Moroccan {adj} (pertaining to Morocco) :: marroquí
Morocco {prop} /məˈɹɒkəʊ/ (country) :: Marruecos {m}
moron {n} /ˈmɔːɹɒn/ (person of borderline intelligence) :: retrasado {m}, retrasada {f}, morón [Panamá, Puerto Rico]
moron {n} (person who makes uncool attempts to impress others) :: subnormal {m} {f}, retrasado {m}, retardado {m}, débil mental {m} {f}, imbécil {m} {f}, idiota {m} {f}, baboso {m}
moron {n} (idiot) SEE: idiot ::
Moroni {prop} /məˈɹɑni/ (capital of the Comoros) :: Moroni
morose {adj} /mɒˈɹoʊs/ (sullen, gloomy; showing a brooding ill humour) :: malhumorado
morph {n} (allomorph) SEE: allomorph ::
morpheme {n} /ˈmɔː(ɹ)fiːm/ (smallest linguistic unit) :: morfema {m}
Morpheus {prop} /ˈmɔɹfjuːs/ (Morpheus, the Greek god of dreams) :: Morfeo {m}
morphine {n} /ˈmɔː.fiːn/ (crystalline alkaloid) :: morfina {f}
morphological {adj} /ˌmɔːfəˈlɒd͡ʒɪkəl/ (relating to morphology) :: morfológico
morphologically {adv} (with regard to morphology) :: morfológicamente
morphology {n} /mɔɹˈfɑlədʒi/ (a scientific study of form and structure) :: morfología {f}
morphology {n} (biological study of the form and structure) :: morfología {f}
morphology {n} (linguistic study of the form and structure) :: morfología {f}
morphophonology {n} :: morfofonología {f}
morphosyntax {n} :: morfosintaxis {f}
-morphous {suffix} (having a specified shape or form) :: -morfo
morra {n} /ˈmɔːɹə/ :: morra {f}
morrow {n} /ˈmɔɹoʊ/ (morning) :: mañana {f}
Morse code {prop} (character code) :: código Morse {m}, alfabeto Morse {m}
morsel {n} /ˈmɔɹsəl/ (small fragment) :: pizca {f}, porción {f}, gota {f}
mortadella {n} (sausage) :: mortadela {f}
mortal {adj} /ˈmɔːtəl/ (susceptible to death) :: mortal
mortal {adj} (causing death; deadly; fatal; killing) :: mortal
mortality {n} /mɔɹˈtælɪti/ (condition of being susceptible to death) :: mortalidad {f}
mortality {n} (death rate) :: mortalidad {f}
mortal sin {n} (grave sin) :: pecado mortal {m}
mortar {n} /ˈmɔːtə(ɹ)/ (mixture of lime or cement, sand and water) :: mortero {m}, argamasa {f}
mortar {n} (short large-bore cannon) :: mortero {m}
mortar {n} (vessel used to grind ingredients) :: mortero {m}, almirez {m}, pilón {m}
mortar and pestle {n} (device used for crushing and grinding ingredients into a fine paste or powder) :: mortero {m}
mortgage {n} /ˈmɔɹ.ɡɪdʒ/ (special form of secured loan) :: hipoteca {f}
mortgage {v} (to borrow against a property) :: hipotecar
mortician {n} (undertaker) SEE: undertaker ::
mortify {v} /ˈmɔɹtɪfaɪ/ (to discipline by suppressing desires) :: mortificar
mortify {v} (to injure one's dignity) :: mortificar
mortify {v} (to kill) :: matar
mortise-and-tenon joint {n} (joint) :: caja y espiga
mortuary {n} (morgue) SEE: morgue ::
morula {n} (spherical mass of blastomeres) :: mórula {f}
mosaic {n} /moʊˈzeɪɪk/ (artwork) :: mosaico {m}
mosaic {n} (genetically diverse individual) :: mosaico {m}
mosaic {n} (viral disease) :: mosaico {m}
mosaic {n} (composite picture) :: mosaico {m}
Mosaic {adj} (Of or relating to Moses) :: mosaico
mosaicist {n} (person who designs or builds mosaics) :: mosaiquista {m} {f}
mosasaur {n} (group of extinct marine reptiles) :: mosasáurido {m}, mosasaurio {m}
moscovium {n} /mɒˈskəʊ.vi.əm/ (115th element) :: moscovio {m}
Moscow {prop} /ˈmɑskaʊ/ (capital city of Russia) :: Moscú {m}
Moscow salad {n} (Olivier salad) SEE: Olivier salad ::
Moselle {prop} (river) :: Mosela {f}
Moses {prop} /ˈmoʊzəz/ (the biblical patriarch) :: Moisés
Mosotho {n} (a citizen of Lesotho) :: lesotense
mosque {n} /mɑsk/ (a place of worship for Muslims) :: mezquita
mosquito {n} /məˈski.toʊ/ (small flying insect of the family Culicidae, known for biting and sucking blood) :: mosquito {m}, mosco {m} [Mexico], plaga {f} [Venezuela], zancudo {m} [Central America, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Venezuelan standard usage]
mosquito coil {n} (mosquito-repelling incense) :: raidolito
mosquito net {n} (fine net used to protect against mosquitos) :: mosquitero {m}
moss {n} (bog) SEE: bog ::
moss {n} /mɔs/ (plants of the division Bryophyta) :: musgo {m}
moss {n} (a kind or species of such plants) :: musgo {m}
Mossad {prop} (the national intelligence agency of Israel) :: Mosad
moss animal {n} (bryozoan) SEE: bryozoan ::
moss-grown {adj} (old; old-fashioned, out of date) SEE: old ::
mossy {n} /ˈmɑːsi/ (covered in or overgrown with moss) :: musgoso
most {determiner} /ˈməʊst/ (majority of) :: la mayoría de, muchos
most {adv} (forming the superlative) :: el/la/lo más
most {adv} (almost) SEE: almost ::
Mostazal {prop} (Mostazal) :: Mostazal {m}
mostly {adv} /ˈmoʊstli/ (for the most part) :: principalmente, sobre todo
most of all {adv} (to a greater extent than anything else) :: sobre todo
Mosul {prop} /ˈməʊsəl/ (city) :: Mosul
mote {n} /moʊt/ (A small particle; a speck) :: mota {f}
motel {n} /moʊˈtɛl/ (type of hotel) :: motel {m}
motet {n} (a composition adapted to sacred words in the elaborate polyphonic church style) :: motete {m}
moth {n} /mɔθ/ (insect similar to a butterfly) :: polilla {f}
mothball {n} /mɒθbɔːl/ (small ball) :: bola de naftalina {f}, bola de alcanfor {f}
moth-eaten {adj} (containing moth holes) :: apolillado
moth-eaten {adj} (old and in poor condition) :: apolillado
mother {n} (motherfucker) SEE: motherfucker ::
mother {n} (hysterical passion) SEE: hysteria ::
mother {n} (female (human) who parents a child, gives birth to a baby, or is pregnant) :: madre {f}
mother {n} (one’s female parent) :: madre {f}
motherboard {n} /ˈmʌðɚˌbɔɹd/ (primary circuit board of a computer) :: placa base {f}, motherboard [slang]
Mother Earth {prop} (personification of Earth) :: Madre Tierra {f}
motherfucker {n} /ˈmʌðəˌfʌkə/ (generic term of abuse) :: hijo de puta {m}, hideputa {m} [Spain], mal parido, huevón {m}, pendejo {m}, cojudo {m}, cojonudo {m}, trolazo {m}, rotocafé {m} [Latin America], hijo de la chingada {m} [Mexico], cerdo {m} [Central America], hijo de perra {m}
motherfucking {adj} /ˈmʌðə(ɹ)ˌfʌkɪŋ/ (an intensifier) :: puto, cojudo, maldito, estúpido, pendejo
mother hen {n} (female chicken) :: gallina {f}
motherhood {n} /ˈmʌðəhʊd/ (state of being a mother) :: maternidad {f}
mother-in-law {n} /ˈmʌ.ðəɹ.ɪnˌlɑː/ (spouse’s mother) :: suegra {f}
motherland {n} /ˈmʌðɚˌlænd/ (the country of one's ancestors) :: patria {f}
motherland {n} :: Madre Patria
mother lode {n} (large or rich vein of precious mineral) :: veta madre {f}
mother-naked {adj} (in the buff) SEE: in the buff ::
Mother of God {prop} (mother of Jesus Christ) :: Madre de Dios {f}
mother-of-pearl {n} (pearly layer) :: nácar {m}
Mother Russia {prop} (national personification of Russia) :: Madre Rusia {f}
Mother's Day {n} (a day in honor of one's mother or all mothers, on whichever day) :: Día de la Madre {m}
mother's milk {n} (breast milk) SEE: breast milk ::
mother tongue {n} /ˈmʌð.ə ˌtʌŋ/ (one's native tongue) :: lengua materna {f}, lengua nativa {f}
motherwort {n} (Artemisia vulgaris) SEE: mugwort ::
motif {n} /moʊˈtiːf/ (recurring or dominant element; a theme) :: motivo {m}
motif {n} (music: short melodic passage that is repeated in several parts of a work) :: motivo {m}
motif {n} (nucleotide or amino-acid sequence pattern) :: motivo
motile {adj} /ˈməʊtaɪl/ (Having the power to move spontaneously) :: móvil
motility {n} (state of being motile) :: motilidad {f}
motion {n} /ˈməʊʃən/ (state of progression from one place to another) :: movimiento {m}
motion {n} (parliamentary proposal) :: moción {f}
motionless {adj} /ˈmoʊʃənlɛs/ (at rest, not moving) :: inmóvil, inerte, quieto, en reposo
motion picture {n} (movie) SEE: movie ::
motion sickness {n} (nausea or dizziness in a moving vehicle) :: cinetosis {f}, mareo {m}
motivate {v} /ˈmoʊtɪveɪt/ (to encourage) :: motivar
motivated {adj} (Enthusiastic; having motivation) :: motivado
motivation {n} (willingness of action especially in behavior) :: motivación {f}
motive {n} /ˈməʊtɪv/ (a cause to commit a crime) :: motivo {m}, móbil {m}
motive {n} (music: theme or subject) :: motivo {m}
motive {n} :: motivo {m}
motive power {n} (power that enables something to move) :: fuerza motriz {f}
motley {adj} /ˈmɒtli/ (comprising greatly varied elements) :: heterogéneo {m}, variopinto {m}, variado {m}, abigarrado {m}
motley {adj} (having many colours; variegated) :: abigarrado {m}
motley {n} (an incongruous mixture) :: mezcolanza {f}, batiburrillo {m}
motocross {n} (off-road motorbike racing) :: motocross {m}
motor {n} /ˈməʊtə/ (machine that converts other energy forms into mechanical energy) :: motor {m}
motor {n} (colloquial: motor car, see also: automobile) :: motor {m}
motor {adj} (biology: relating to ability to move) :: motor {m}
motorbiker {n} (motorcyclist) SEE: motorcyclist ::
motorcar {n} (enclosed passenger vehicle powered by engine) SEE: automobile ::
motorcycle {n} /ˈməʊtəˌsaikəl/ (open-seated motor vehicle with handlebars instead of a steering wheel) :: motocicleta {f} [formal], moto {f}, motor {m} [Dominican Republic, colloquial], motora {f} [Puerto Rico, colloquial]
motorcycle sport {n} (The sport of racing with motorcycles) :: motociclismo {m}
motorcyclist {n} (someone who rides a motorcycle) :: motociclista {m} {f}, motero {m}, motera {f}
motorist {n} (one who drives a motor vehicle) :: motorista {m} {f}
motorjet {n} (rudimentary type of jet engine) :: termorreactor
motor scooter {n} (small motorcycle or moped) :: escúter {m}
motor vehicle {n} (any land-based means of transportation) :: vehículo automóvil {m}
motorway {n} /ˈməʊtəweɪ/ (broad highway) :: autopista {f}, autovía {f}
mottled {adj} /ˈmɑt əld/ (spotted) :: moteado, manchado
motto {n} /ˈmɑt.oʊ/ (sentence, phrase or word forming part of an heraldic achievement) :: mote {m}, divisa {f} [extends to figures], lema {m}
motto {n} (suggestive sentence, phrase or word) :: lema {m}
mouflon {n} /ˈmuːf.lɑːn/ (sheep) :: muflón {m}
mould {n} (mould) SEE: mold ::
mould {v} (mould) SEE: mold ::
mould {n} (mould) SEE: mold ::
mould {v} (mould) SEE: mold ::
mouldwarp {n} (mole) SEE: mole ::
mouldy {adj} (neglected) SEE: neglected ::
mouldy {adj} /ˈmoʊldi/ (covered with mould) :: mohoso
moulin {n} /ˈmuːlan/ (cylindrical, vertical shaft that extends through a glacier) :: molino glaciar {m}
moult {n} /moʊlt/ (process) :: muda {f}
moult {v} (to shed hair, feathers, skin, horns etc., as an animal) :: pelechar
mound {n} /maʊnd/ (artificial elevation of earth) :: túmulo {m}, montículo {m}
mound {n} (natural elevation) :: montículo {m}
mound {n} (baseball term) :: montículo {m}, base {m}
mound {n} (part of regalia) :: orbe {m}
mound {v} (to pile into mounds) :: apilar, amontonar
mound {n} (vulva) SEE: vulva ::
mount {n} (mountain) SEE: mountain ::
mount {n} /maʊnt/ (horse) :: montura {f}
mount {n} (a mounting) :: montura {f}, soporte {m}
mount {n} (rider in cavalry) :: caballería {f}
mount {v} (to place oneself on a horse, bicycle etc. to ride) :: montar, cabalgar, trepar, ascender, escalar, subir
mount {v} (to attach an object to a support) :: montar, instalar
mount {v} (computing: to attach a drive or device) :: montar, configurar, instalar
mount {v} (to get on top of an animal to mate) :: montar
mount {v} (to have sexual intercourse with someone) :: montar
mount {v} (to begin an assault, campaign etc.) :: montar, desplegar
mountain {n} /ˈmaʊntɪn/ (large mass of earth and rock) :: montaña {f}, monte {m}
mountain {n} (large amount) :: montón {m}
mountain ash {n} (Sorbus aucuparia) SEE: rowan ::
mountain bike {n} (bicycle especially designed for off-road riding) :: bicicleta de montaña {f}, bicimontaña {f}
mountain biking {n} :: ciclismo de montaña {m}
mountainboarding {n} :: mountainboarding {f}
mountain chickadee {n} (Poecile gambeli) :: carbonero montañés {m}
mountain climbing {n} (mountaineering) SEE: mountaineering ::
mountaineer {n} /ˌmaʊn.tɪnˈɪɹ/ (one who climbs mountains for sport or pleasure) :: alpinista {m} {f}, montañista {m} {f}, montañero
mountaineering {n} (sport) :: alpinismo {m}, montañismo {m}
mountain lion {n} (Puma concolor) SEE: cougar ::
mountainous {adj} /ˈmaʊntɪnəs/ (having many mountains) :: montañoso
mountain papaya {n} (the fruit) :: papayuela {f}
mountain pass {n} (low point) :: collado {m}, puerto {m}
mountain range {n} (line of mountains) :: cordillera {f}, sierra {f}
mountain range {n} (series of mountain lines) :: cordillera {f}
mountain sickness {n} (altitude sickness) SEE: altitude sickness ::
mountainside {n} (slope of mountain) :: ladera {f}
mountain tea {n} (plant) :: rabogato {m}, rabo de gato {m}
mountain tea {n} (infusion) :: rabogato {m}
mountain zebra {n} (Equus zebra) :: cebra de montaña {f}
mounted {adj} /ˈmaʊntɪd/ (on horseback) :: a caballo
Mount Everest {prop} (world’s highest mountain, located in the Himalayas) :: Monte Everest {m}
Mount Kilimanjaro {prop} (Kilimanjaro) SEE: Kilimanjaro ::
Mount Mayon {prop} /mə.ˈjɔn/ (the most active volcano in the Philippines) :: Monte Mayón
Mount McKinley {prop} (Denali) SEE: Denali ::
mourn {v} /mʊɹn/ (express sadness for, grieve over) :: lamentar, estar de luto
mournful {adj} /ˈmɔɹnfəl/ (filled with grief or sadness) :: melancólico, lastimero
mourning {n} /ˈmʊɹnɪŋ/ (act of expressing sorrow) :: duelo {m}, luto {m}
mourning {n} (expressing sorrow over death) :: duelo {m}, luto {m}
mourning {n} (clothes worn by mourners) :: luto {m}
mourning dove {n} (Zenaida macroura) :: huilota {f}, tórtola {f}
mouse {n} /maʊs/ (rodent of the genus Mus) :: ratón {m} mur {m}
mouse {n} (computing: input device) :: ratón {m}, mouse {m}
mouse-colored antshrike {n} (bird) :: batará murino
mousehole {n} (hole through which a mouse enters a room) :: ratonera {f}
mousekin {n} /ˈmaʊskɪn/ (little mouse) :: ratoncito {m}
mouse mat {n} (mouse pad) SEE: mouse pad ::
mouse pad {n} /ˈmaʊs.pæd/ (mouse pad) :: alfombrilla {f}, cojín de ratón {m}
mousepad {n} (mouse pad) SEE: mouse pad ::
mousetrap {n} /ˈmaʊsˌtɹæp/ (device for killing mice) :: ratonera {f}
mouse wheel {n} (disc used for scrolling) :: rueda del ratón
mousse {n} /muːs/ (dessert) :: espuma {f}, mousse {m} {f}
mousse {n} (beauty product) :: espuma {f}
moustache {n} /ˈmʌstæʃ/ (hair on upper lip) :: bigote {m}, mostacho {m}
moustached {adj} (having moustache) :: bigotón {m}, bigotudo {m}
moustachio'd {adj} (possessing a moustachio) :: bigotudo {m}, abigotado {m}, mostachudo {m}, enmostachado {m}
mouth {n} /maʊθ/ (the opening of a creature through which food is ingested) :: boca {f}
mouth {n} (an outlet, aperture or orifice) :: boca {f}, entrada {f}, desembocadura {f}, orificio {m}
mouth {n} (the end of a river out of which water flows) :: desembocadura {f}
mouthfeel {n} (texture perceived by mouth) :: textura en boca {f}
mouthful {n} (amount that will fit in a mouth) :: bocado {m}
mouthly {adj} (oral) SEE: oral ::
mouth organ {n} (mouth organ) SEE: harmonica ::
mouthpiece {n} /ˈmaʊθˌpiːs/ (part of a telephone) :: micrófono {m}
mouthpiece {n} (part of a wind or brass instrument) :: boquilla {f}
mouthpiece {n} (spokesman who speaks on behalf of someone else) :: portavoz
mouth ulcer {n} (aphthous ulcer) SEE: aphthous ulcer ::
mouthwash {n} (liquid used to clean one's mouth) :: colutorio {m}, enjuague bucal {m}
mouthwatering {adj} (delicious in taste) :: de toma pan y moja, se te hace la boca agua
mouthy {adj} (overly talkative, insolent, and loud) :: deslenguado {m}, deslenguada {f}
movable feast {n} (a day of note) :: fiesta movible
movable property {n} (personal property) SEE: personal property ::
movable type {n} (system of printing and typography) :: tipo móvil {m}, tipo móvil {m}
move {v} /muːv/ (to change place or posture; to go) :: moverse
move {v} (to change residence) :: mudar
move {v} (to change the place of a piece) :: mover
move {v} (to cause to change place or posture; to set in motion) :: mover
move {v} (to transfer from one space or position to another) :: trasladar
move {v} (to arouse the feelings or passions of) :: emocionar, conmover
move {n} (the event of changing one's residence) :: mudanza {f}
move {n} (the act of moving a token on a gameboard) :: jugada {f}
move {n} (the act of moving) SEE: movement ::
move forward {v} (to progress) :: ir adelante, adelantar
move heaven and earth {v} (to go to extreme lengths) :: mover cielo y tierra, mover Roma con Santiago
movement {n} /ˈmuːv.mənt/ (physical motion) :: movimiento {m}
movement {n} (trend in various fields or social categories) :: movimiento {m}
movement {n} (music: division of a larger musical composition) :: movimiento {m}
move mountains {v} (move heaven and earth) SEE: move heaven and earth ::
move one's bowels {v} ((euphemism) excrete feces) :: mover el vientre, hacer de vientre, hacer aguas mayores
move the goalposts {v} /ˈmuːv ðə ˈɡəʊlpəʊsts/ (to alter the terms of an agreement or an agreed target, or the rules of a negotiation while it is ongoing) :: cambiar las reglas del juego, donde dije digo, digo Diego
movie {n} /ˈmuːvi/ (motion picture) :: película {f}, filme {m}
movie {n} (cinema) SEE: cinema ::
moviehouse {n} (cinema) SEE: cinema ::
moviemaker {n} (a person who makes movies as a profession) SEE: filmmaker ::
movie star {n} (star of the cinema) :: estrella de cine {f}
movie theater {n} (cinema) SEE: cinema ::
moving {adj} /ˈmuːvɪŋ/ (that causes someone to feel emotion) :: conmovedor, enternecedor
moving violation {n} (violation of law by the driver of a moving vehicle) :: infracción de tránsito {f}, infracción de tráfico {f}
moving walkway {n} (slow conveyor belt that transports people horizontally) :: camino rodante {m}, pasillo rodante {m}, cinta transportadora {f}, cinta desplazadora {f}, acera móvil {f}, acera mecánica {f}, pasarela mecánica {f}
mow {v} /moʊ/ (to cut down) :: podar, segar
mow {n} /maʊ̯/ (a stack or barn of/for hay, corn, beans) :: (stack) hacina {f}, (barn) granero {m}
mow {v} (to put into mows) :: (stack) hacinar, amontonar, apilar, (in barn) almacenar
mower {n} (lawnmower) SEE: lawnmower ::
moxibustion {n} /ˌmɒksɪˈbʌst͡ʃən/ (burning of moxa against skin) :: moxibustión {f}
moxie {n} /ˈmɒksi/ (spirit, courage, force of character) :: espíritu {m}
Mozambican {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Mozambique, or the Mozambican people) :: mozambiqueño {m}
Mozambican {n} (person from Mozambique or of Mozambican descent) :: mozambiqueño {m}
Mozambique {prop} /ˌmoʊ.zæmˈbiːk/ (country in Southern Africa) :: Mozambique
Mozambique Channel {prop} :: canal de Mozambique
Mozarab {n} /moʊˈzæɹəb/ (Arabic-speaking Iberian Christian) :: mozárabe
Mozarabic {adj} (of or pertaining to the Mozarabs) :: mozárabe
Mozarabic {prop} (language) :: mozárabe {m}
Mozartian {adj} (of or pertaining to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart) :: mozartiano
mozzarella {n} /mɒt.sə.ˈɹɛl.ə/ (soft Italian cheese) :: mozzarella {f}
MP3 player {n} (electronic device for playing digital audio files in the MP3 format) :: reproductor de MP3 {m}
Mr {n} (abbreviation of mister) SEE: Mr. ::
Mr. {n} /ˈmɪstɚ/ (abbreviation of mister) :: Sr
Mérida {prop} (Spanish city) :: Mérida
mRNA {n} (messenger RNA) :: ARNm {m}
Mrs {n} /ˈmɪs/ (title before woman's name) :: Sra. {f}, Señora {f}
MRSA {n} /ˈɛm.ɑːɹ.ɛs.eɪ/ (initialism or acronym for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) :: SARM {m}
Mrs. Claus {prop} (Wife of Santa Claus) :: Señora Claus {f}
Móstoles {prop} (province) :: Móstoles
Muay Thai {n} /muːeɪ ˈtaɪ/ (the martial art/sport) :: Muay thai
much {determiner} /mʌt͡ʃ/ (a large amount of) :: mucho
much {adv} (to a great extent) :: mucho
much ado about nothing {n} /mʌtʃ əˈduː əˈbaʊt ˈnʌθɪŋ/ (a lot of fuss) :: mucho ruido y pocas nueces [colloquial]
much obliged {interj} (thank you) SEE: thank you ::
much obliged {adj} (grateful) SEE: grateful ::
much of a muchness {phrase} (little difference between multiple things) :: "tres cuartos de lo mismo"
muck {n} /mʌk/ (slimy mud) :: porquería
muck {n} (soft manure) :: estiércol
muckamuck {n} (person in a position of authority) SEE: big cheese ::
mucosa {n} (mucous membrane) SEE: mucous membrane ::
mucous membrane {n} (membrane which secretes mucus) :: membrana mucosa {f}
mucus {n} /ˈmjuːkəs/ (slippery secretion) :: moco {m}
mud {n} /mʌd/ (mixture of soil and water) :: lodo {m}, barro {m}, fango {m}, limo {m}
mud {v} (to make muddy) :: enlodar, embarrar
muddle {v} /ˈmʌdəl/ (mix together, to mix up; to confuse) :: mezclar, confundir, embrollar, zarabutear
muddle {v} (mash for a cocktail) :: machacar
muddle {n} (a mixture; a confusion; a garble) :: desorden {m}
muddled {adj} :: embotado
muddy {adj} /ˈmʌdi/ (covered with mud) :: turbio, enfangado, fangoso, barroso, lodoso
muddy {adj} (turbid) :: pantanoso, turbio
mud fight {n} (physical fight in dirt) :: pelea de barro {f}, pelea en barro {f}
mudguard {n} (a cover over, or a flap behind, the wheels of a vehicle) :: aleta, salvabarros {m}, parafango {m}
Mudéjar {adj} (of or pertaining to the Moors of Al-Andalus) :: mudéjar
Mudéjar {adj} (of or pertaining to the style of Iberian architecture) :: mudéjar
Mudéjar {n} (name give to the Moors of Al-Andalus) :: mudéjar {m} {f}
Mudéjar {n} (style of Iberian architecture) :: mudéjar {m} {f}
mudra {n} /muːˈdɹɑː/ (symbolic hand postures of India) :: mudrá {m}, mudra {m}
mudskipper {n} (goby) :: pez del fango {m}
mudslide {n} (geological disaster in which a large amount of mud gathers and moves rapidly down a hill or slope) :: deslizamiento {m}, flujo de lodo {m}
mud wrestling {n} (form of entertainment) :: lucha en lodo {f}, lucha en barro {f}, lucha en fango {f}
muesli {n} /ˈmjuːzli/ (breakfast dish) :: muesli {m}
muezzin {n} /muˈɛzɪn/ (person who issues call to prayer) :: almuédano, almuecín, muecín
muff {n} /mʌf/ (a piece of fur or cloth for keeping the hands warm) :: manguito {m}
muff diving {n} (cunnilingus) SEE: cunnilingus ::
muffin {n} /ˈmʌfɪn/ (individual cake) :: muffin {m}, magdalena {f}
muffle {n} /mʌfl̩/ (A kiln or furnace, often electric, with no direct flames) :: mufla {f}
muffle {n} (A machine with two pulleys to hoist load by spinning wheel) SEE: block and tackle ::
muffler {n} /ˈmʌflɚ/ (part of exhaust pipe) :: silenciador {m}
muffler {n} (scarf) SEE: scarf ::
mug {n} /mʌɡ/ (large cup) :: taza {f}, jarro {m}
mug {n} ((slang) the face) :: jeta {f}
mug {n} ((colloquial) a person who is easily fooled) :: idiota, tonto del culo {f}
mug {v} (to assault for the purpose of robbery) :: atracar
mugger {n} /ˈmʌɡɚ/ (a street robber) :: chorizo
mugger {n} (the large crocodile Crocodilus palustris) :: cocodrilo de las marismas {m}
mugger crocodile {n} :: cocodrilo de las marismas {m}
mugging {n} /ˈmʌɡɪŋ/ (a quick violent robbery of a person, usually in a public place) :: atraco {m}
Muggle {n} (person who lacks a particular ability or skill) SEE: amateur ::
Muggle {n} /ˈmʌɡl̩/ (person who has no magical abilities) :: muggle {m}
Mughal Empire {prop} (empire) :: Imperio mogol
mug shot {n} (photograph taken of the head and shoulders) :: fotografía de prontuario {f}, fotografía policial {f}
mug shot {n} :: foto de ficha {f}, fichada {f}, ficha policial {f}
mugwort {n} /ˈmʌɡwəːt/ (any of several artemisias) :: artemisa {f}
mugwort {n} (Artemisia vulgaris) :: altamisa {f}, hierba de San Juan {f}
Muhammad {prop} (the prophet who introduced Islam) :: Mahoma {m}
mujahid {n} /mʊˈdʒɑːhɪd/ (a Muslim engaging in jihad) :: muyahid {m}
mujahideen {n} (mujahid) SEE: mujahid ::
mujik {n} /ˈmuː(d)ʒɪk/ (Russian peasant) :: mujik {m}
mulatto {n} /muˈlɑtoʊ/ (person of mixed black and white descent) :: mulato {m}, mulata {f}
mulberry {n} /ˈmʌlbɛɹi/ (the tree) :: moral {m}, moro
mulberry {n} (the fruit) :: mora {f}
mulberry {n} (the colour) :: morado {m}
mulch {n} /mʌltʃ/ :: capote {m}, mantillo {m}
mulch {v} (to apply mulch) :: cubrir con capote, cubrir con manitllo, abonar
mulct {n} (pecuniary penalty) SEE: fine ::
mulct {v} /mʌlkt/ (impose a fine) :: multar
mule {n} /mjuːl/ (offspring of male donkey and female horse) :: mulo {m}, mula {f}
mule {n} (person paid to smuggle drugs) :: mula {f}, burro {m}
mule deer {n} (species of deer) :: ciervo mulo {m}, venado bura
muleta {n} ((bullfighting) red flag) :: muleta {f}
muleteer {n} /ˌmjuːləˈtɪə(ɹ)/ :: acemilero {m}
muliebral {adj} /mjuːlɨˈiːbɹəl/ (womanly) :: mujeril, femenino {m}
muliebrity {n} /ˌmjuːlɪˈɛbɹɪti/ (state or quality of being a woman, see also: femininity; womanhood) :: feminidad {f}
mull {v} /mʌl/ (to work over mentally) :: rumiar [colloquial]
mull {v} (to chop marijuana so that it becomes a smokable form) :: picar
mull {v} (to heat and spice something, such as wine) :: calentar y especiar
mullah {n} /ˈmʊ.lə/ (a Muslim religious scholar and teacher) :: mulá {m}
mulled wine {n} (wine with spices served hot) :: vino caliente {m}
mullein {n} /ˈmʌlɨn/ (plants of the genus Verbascum) :: verbasco {m}
mullet {n} /ˈmʌlɪt/ (fish of the family Mugilidae (grey mullets)) :: mújol {m}, lisa {f}
mullet {n} (fish of the family Mullidae (red mullets)) :: salmonete {m}
mullet {n} (hairstyle) :: chocopanda {f}, farru {m} [Spain], playero {m} [Puerto Rico], cubanita {f} [Argentina], mullet {m}
mull over {v} (ponder) :: dar vueltas
multi- {prefix} /ˈmʌl.ti/ (pertaining to many) :: multi-, pluri-
multicellular {adj} (having many cells) :: multicelular {m} {f}, pluricelular {m} {f}
multicolor {adj} (multicolored) SEE: multicolored ::
multicolored {adj} /ˈmʌltɪˌkʌlɚd/ (having multiple colors) :: multicolor, variopinto
multicultural {adj} /ˌmʌltiˈkʌltʃəɹəl/ (relating to several different cultures) :: multicultural
multiculturalism {n} /ˌmʌltɪˈkʌltʃəɹəˌlɪz(ə)m/ (societal idea) :: multiculturalismo {m}, pluriculturalismo {m}
multiculturality {n} (multiculturality) :: multiculturalidad {f}
multiculturally {adv} (in a multicultural manner) :: multiculturalmente
multicurrency {adj} (involving multiple currencies) :: multidivisa
multidevice {adj} (involving or having devices) :: multidispositivo {m} {m-p} {f} {f-p}
multidimensional {adj} (having more than two dimensions) :: multidimensional, pluridimensional
multifaceted {adj} (having multiple facets) :: polifacético
multifaceted {adj} (having many aspects) :: polifacético
multifarious {adj} /ˌmʌl.tɪˈfɛəɹ.i.əs/ (having multiplicity) :: múltiple, diverso, variado
multifocal {adj} (of lens, having multiple focusing areas) :: multifocal
multifunctional cooker {n} (Electric cooking pot with a timer and a large variety of cooking modes) :: multicocinador {m}
multigenerational {adj} :: multigeneracional {m} {f}
multihop {adj} ((networking) Proceeding in multiple hops) :: multisalto
multihull {n} /ˈmʌltihʌl/ (type of boat) :: multicasco {m}
multi-hydrocarbon {n} (petroleum jelly) SEE: petroleum jelly ::
multilayer {adj} (any system of multiple layers) :: multicapa
multilingual {adj} /ˌmʌltiˈlɪŋɡwəl/ (pertaining to multiple languages) :: multilingüe {m} {f}, plurilingüe {m} {f}
multilingual {adj} (able to communicate fluently in multiple languages) :: multilingüe {m} {f}, plurilingüe {m} {f}
multilingualism {n} (ability to speak several languages) :: plurilingüismo, multilingüismo {m}
multimedia {n} /mʌltiˈmiːdi.ə/ (The use of different media to convey information) :: multimedia {m-p}
multimedia {adj} (of, or relating to this combined use of media) :: multimedia
multimeter {n} (measuring instrument) :: multimetro {m}, polimetro {m}, tester {m}
multimillion {adj} (having several millions) :: multimillonario {m}, multimillonaria {f}
multimillionaire {n} (person worth many millions) :: multimillonario {m}, multimillonaria {f}, archimillonario {m}, archimillonaria {f}
multinational {adj} (of, or involving more than two countries) :: multinacional {m} {f}
multinational {adj} (operating, or having subsidiary companies in multiple countries) :: multinacional {m} {f}
multinational {n} (multinational company) :: multinacional {f}
multiorgasm {n} (multiple orgasm with no refractory period) :: multiorgasmo {m}
multiorgasmic {adj} (capable of multiple orgasms without a refractory period) :: multiorgásmico
multiorgasmically {adv} (in a multiorgasmic manner) :: multiorgásticamente
multipartite {adj} (involving several different political) SEE: multiparty ::
multiparty {adj} (involving several different political parties) :: multipartidista {m} {f}
multipartyism {n} :: multipartidismo {m}
multiplatform {adj} (cross-platform) SEE: cross-platform ::
multi-platform {adj} (cross-platform) SEE: cross-platform ::
multiplayer {n} /ˌmʌltiˈpleɪ̯ɚ/ (allowing multiple players to play simultaneously) :: multijugador, multijugadora {f}
multiple {adj} /ˈmʌltɪpl̩/ (having more than one element, part, component or function) :: múltiple
multiple {n} (a number that may be divided by another number with no remainder) :: múltiplo {m}
multiple myeloma {n} (cancer) :: mieloma múltiple {m}
multiple orgasm {n} :: orgasmo múltiple {m}
multiple sclerosis {n} (chronic disease of the brain and spinal cord) :: esclerosis múltiple {f}
multiplexer {n} (device that interleaves several activities) :: multiplexor {m}
multiplexing {n} :: multiplexación {f}
multiplication {n} /ˌmʌltɪplɪˈkeɪʃən/ (process) :: multiplicación {f}
multiplication table {n} (in arithmetic) :: tabla de multiplicar {f}
multiplicative {adj} /ˈmʌltɪplɪˌkeɪtɪv/ (of or pertaining to multiplication) :: multiplicativo
multiplicity {n} (the state of being made of multiple diverse elements) :: multiplicidad {f}
multiplicity {n} (translations to be checked) :: multiplicidad {f}
multiplier {n} /ˈmʌɫ.tɪ.ˌplaɪ.ɚ/ (number) :: multiplicador {m}
multiply {v} /ˈmʌltɪplaɪ/ (increase the amount, degree or number of) :: multiplicar
multiply {v} (transitive: perform multiplication on (a number)) :: multiplicar
multiply {v} (intransitive: grow in number) :: multiplicar, multiplicarse
multiply {v} (intransitive: breed or propagate) :: multiplicar, multiplicarse
multiply {v} (intransitive: perform multiplication) :: multiplicar
multi-purpose {adj} (having multiple uses) :: multiuso, multipropósito, polivalente
multisport {adj} :: polideportivo {m}, polideportiva {f}
multi-storey {n} (a car park or parking garage with more than one storey) SEE: parking garage ::
multi-storey {n} (a building with more than one storey) :: multipisoteca {f}
multisyllabic {adj} (polysyllabic) SEE: polysyllabic ::
multitactical {adj} (employing multiple tactics) :: multitáctico
multi-tasking {n} (multitasking) SEE: multitasking ::
multitasking {n} (simultaneous execution of multiple tasks (computing)) :: multitarea {m} {m-p} {f} {f-p}
multi-touch {adj} (accepting more than one touch at same time) :: multitáctil {m} {m-p} {f} {f-p}
multitude {n} /ˈmʌltɪtjuːd/ (great amount or number, often of people) :: multitud {f}
multitude {n} (mass of ordinary people; the populace or the masses) :: multitud {f}
multitudinous {adj} (existing in great numbers; innumerable) :: multitudinario {m}, multitudinaria {f}
multiuser {adj} :: multiusuario
multivariate {adj} (having or involving multiple variables) :: multivariado, multivariable
multiverse {n} (hypothetical group of all possible universes) :: multiverso {m}
multiwindow {adj} :: multiventana {m} {m-p} {f} {f-p}
multi-word {adj} (consisting of more than one word) :: multipalabra {m}
mum {n} /mʌm/ (mother (informal, familiar)) :: mamá {f}
Mumbai {prop} /mʊm.ˈbaɪ/ (state capital of Maharashtra, see also: Bombay) :: Bombay {m}
mumble {v} /ˈmʌmbəl/ (to speak unintelligibly) :: mascullar, mascujar, susurrar
mumble {n} (quiet vocalization) :: mascujada {f}
mummery {n} (mummer's performance) :: mojiganga {f}
mummery {n} (silly ceremony) :: mojiganga {f}
mummification {n} (the making of a dead body into a mummy to preserve it) :: momificación {f}
mummify {v} (transitive: to mummify) :: momificar
mummify {v} (intransitive: to become a mummy) :: momificarse
mummy {n} /ˈmʌmi/ (embalmed corpse) :: momia {f}
mummy {n} (child's term for mother) :: mamá {f}
mummy's boy {n} (momma's boy) SEE: momma's boy ::
mumps {n} (contagious disease) :: paperas, parotiditis {f}
mum's the word {phrase} (indicates that something is a secret) :: chitón [colloquial]
munchies {n} /ˈmʌntʃiz/ (craving for food as a result of use of cannabis) :: bajón {m}
mundane {adj} /mʌnˈdeɪn/ (worldly) :: mundano, profano {m}, terrenal, material, mundanal
mundane {adj} (ordinary) :: prosaico {m}, banal, trivial, rutinario {m}, vulgar
mung bean {n} /ˈmʌŋ ˌbiːn/ (seed of Vigna radiata) :: mungo {m}, poroto mung {m}
Munich {prop} /ˈmjuːnɪk/ (capital of Bavaria) :: Múnich {m}
municipal {adj} /mjuˈnɪsɪpəl/ (pertaining to city) :: municipal {m} {f}
municipality {n} /mjʊˌnɪsɪˈpælɪti/ (a district with a government that typically encloses no other governed districts) :: municipio
munificence {n} /mjuːˈnɪfɪsəns/ (the quality of being munificent; generosity) :: munificencia {f}
munificent {adj} /mjuˈnɪfɨsn̩t/ ((of a person or group) very liberal in giving or bestowing) :: generoso, desprendido, dadivoso, munificente
Muntenia {prop} /mʊnˈtɛni.ə/ (region of Romania) :: Muntenia {f}
muon {n} /ˈmjuːɒn/ (an unstable elementary particle in the lepton family) :: muon {m}
mural {n} /ˈmjʊɹəl/ (painting on wall) :: mural
Murcia {prop} (autonomous community) :: Murcia
Murcia {prop} (city) :: Murcia
murder {n} /ˈmɜːdə(ɹ)/ (an act of deliberate killing) :: asesinato {m}
murder {n} (the crime of deliberate killing) :: asesinato {m}
murder {v} (deliberately kill) :: asesinar
murder {v} (defeat decisively) :: cepillarse [colloquial], ventilarse [colloquial]
murder {v} (devour) :: devorar, meterse entre pecho y espalda
murderer {n} /ˈmɝdəɹɚ/ (person who commits murder) :: asesino {m}, asesina {f}, victimario, matador {m}
murderess {n} /mɜːdəˈɹɛs/ (woman who commits murder) :: asesina {f}
murderous {adj} /ˈmɜːdəɹəs/ (likely to commit murder, see also: homicidal) :: asesino, homicida
murder weapon {n} (weapon used to commit a murder) :: arma homicida {m}
muriatic acid {n} (hydrochloric acid) :: ácido muriático {m}
murine {adj} /ˈmjʊəɹaɪn/ (characteristic of mice) :: murino
murky {adj} (dark, dim, gloomy) SEE: gloomy ::
murky {adj} (cloudy, indistinct, obscure) SEE: obscure ::
Murmansk {prop} (city) :: Múrmansk {m}
murmur {n} /ˈmɜː.mə(ɹ)/ (sound by turbulent flow of blood etc.) :: soplo
murmur {v} (to speak or make low, indistinguishable noise; to mumble) :: murmurar
Murphy bed {n} (bed that folds up into the wall) :: cama abatible, cama plegable
Murphy's law {prop} (adage which states that if anything can go wrong it will) :: ley de Murphy {f}
murrain {n} /ˈmʌɹɪn/ (disease of cattle) :: morriña {f}
murrey {n} (mulberry) SEE: mulberry ::
murrey {n} /məɹiː/ (red colour) :: morado
musalla {n} (oratory) SEE: oratory ::
Musca {prop} (constellation) :: Musca
Muscat {prop} /ˈmʌskæt/ (capital city) :: Mascate, Mascat
muscle {n} /ˈmʌs.əl/ (contractile tissue) :: músculo {m}
musclebound {adj} :: fornido {m}, cuadrado {m}, cachas {m}, excesivamente musculoso {m}
muscleman {n} (bodyguard) SEE: bodyguard ::
muscleman {n} (man with developed muscles) :: hombre musculoso {m}
muscle memory {n} (subconscious memorisation of a physical movement) :: memoria muscular {f}
muscle relaxant {n} (drug) :: relajante muscular {m}
muscle tone {n} (the continuous and passive partial contraction of the muscles) :: tono muscular {m}
muscovite {n} (mineral of the mica group) :: moscovita {f}, muscovita {f}
Muscovite {n} /ˈmʌs.kəˌvaɪt/ (resident of Moscow) :: moscovita {m} {f}
Muscovy duck {n} (duck) :: pato criollo {m}, pato mudo {m}, pato almizclado {m}
muscular {adj} /ˈmʌs.kjə.lɚ/ (of or relating to muscles) :: muscular
muscular {adj} (having strength) :: musculoso
muscular dystrophy {n} (muscular dystrophy) :: distrofia muscular {f}
musculature {n} (collection of muscles) :: musculatura {f}
musculo- {prefix} (muscle) :: musculo-
musculocutaneous {adj} (pertaining to the muscles and skin) :: musculocutáneo
musculophrenic {adj} (pertaining to the muscles and the diaphragm) :: musculofrénico
musculoskeletal {adj} (of, or relating to both muscles and the skeleton) :: musculoesquelético
muse {n} /mjuz/ (a source of inspiration) :: musa {f}
muse {v} (to think on; to meditate on) :: cavilar, meditar
Muse {n} /mjuːz/ (one of the nine Ancient Greek deities of the arts) :: Musa {f}
museologist {n} :: museólogo {m}, museóloga {f}
museum {n} /mjuˈzi.əm/ (building or institution) :: museo {m}
mush {n} /mʌʃ/ (A food comprising cracked or rolled grains cooked in water or milk, porridge) :: gachas de harina de maíz
mush {interj} /mʌʃ/ (directive to start moving) :: andando, vamos
mush {n} /mʌʃ/ (slang: magic mushrooms) :: champi [slang]
mush {n} /mʊʃ/ (slang: form of address to a man) :: che [River Plate], güey [Mexico], tío [Spain], tronco [Spain]
mush {n} (slang: the face) :: jeta {f}, cardo {m}
mushroom {n} /ˈmʌʃˌɹuːm/ (fruiting body of a fungus) :: hongo {m}, seta {f}
mushroom {n} (one who rises suddenly from a low condition in life) SEE: upstart ::
mushroom {n} (champignon) SEE: champignon ::
mushroom cloud {n} (mushroom shaped cloud) :: nube de hongo {f}
mushy {adj} /ˈmʌʃi/ (resembling or having the consistency of mush; semi-liquid, pasty, or granular) :: blando, pastoso
mushy {adj} (overly sappy, corny, or cheesy) :: ñoño, sensiblero
music {n} /ˈmjuzɪk/ (sound, organized in time in a melodious way) :: música {f}
music {n} (any pleasing or interesting sounds) :: música {f}
music {n} (sheet music) :: música {f}
musical {adj} /ˈmju.zɪ.kəl/ (of or relating to music) :: musical
musical {n} (stage performance, show or film) :: musical {m}
musical box {n} (music box) SEE: music box ::
musical chairs {n} (game) :: juego de las sillas {m}, sillita musical, sillas musicales, [Argentina] baile de las sillas
musical instrument {n} (a device, object, contrivance or machine used to produce musical notes or sounds) :: instrumento musical {m}
musicality {n} /ˌmju.zɪ.ˈkæ.lɪ.ti/ (condition of being musical) :: musicalidad {f}
musically {adv} (in a musical manner) :: musicalmente
musical notation {n} (writing system) :: notación musical {f}
music box {n} (box that generates or plays music) :: caja de música {f}
musician {n} /mjuˈzɪʃən/ (person who performs or writes music) :: músico {m}
music notation {n} (system which represents aurally perceived music) SEE: musical notation ::
music of the spheres {n} (music produced by celestial bodies) :: armonía de las esferas {f}
musicological {adj} (of or pertaining to musicology) :: musicológico
musicologist {n} (one who studies musicology) :: musicólogo {m}
musicology {n} /mjuːzɪˈkɒlədʒi/ (study of music) :: musicología {f}
music stand {n} (stand for holding sheet music) :: atril {m}
music theory {n} (field of study dealing with how music works) :: teoría musical {f}
music to someone's ears {n} (good news; pleasing sound or expression) :: música para los oídos
music video {n} (motion picture accompanying a song) :: videoclip {m}
musing {adj} (absorbed in thought; contemplative) :: pensativo
musing {n} (thought) :: contemplativo, pensativo, absorto
musk {n} /mʌsk/ (greasy secretion with powerful odour) :: almizcle
musk duck {n} (Biziura lobata) :: pato almizclero {m}
musket {n} /ˈmʌskət/ (firearm) :: mosquete {m}
musketeer {n} (foot soldier) :: mosquetero {m}
musk mallow {n} (Abelmoschus moschatus) SEE: abelmosk ::
musk ox {n} (an arctic mammal) :: buey almizclero {m}
muskrat {n} /ˈmʌskɹæt/ (Ondatra zibethicus) :: rata almizclera
Muslim {n} /ˈmʌz.lɪm/ (believer of Islam) :: musulmán {m}, musulmana {f}
Muslim {adj} (relating to believers of Islam) :: musulmán
Muslimize {v} (to convert to Islam) :: musulmanizar
muslin {n} (very different styles of fabric) SEE: fabric ::
muslin {n} /ˈmʌz.lɪn/ (thin cotton cloth) :: muselina {f}
musquash {n} (Ondatra zibethicus) SEE: muskrat ::
muss {n} (mess) SEE: mess ::
mussel {n} /ˈmʌsəl/ (any small edible bivalve shellfish, see also: clam; oyster; mollusc) :: mejillón {m}, choro
must {v} /ˈmʌst/ (be required to) :: deber, tener que
must {n} (fruit juice that will ferment or has fermented, usually from grapes) :: mosto {m}
mustard {n} /ˈmʌs.tɚd/ (plant) :: mostaza {f}
mustard {n} (condiment) :: mostaza {f}
mustard gas {n} (vesicant gas) :: gas mostaza {m}
mustard plaster {n} (a poultice of mustard seed powder spread inside a protective dressing and applied to the chest or abdomen to stimulate healing) :: sinapismo {m}
mustelid {n} (any species of family Mustelidae) :: mustélido {m}
muster {v} (to show, exhibit) SEE: show ::
muster {n} /ˈmʌs.tɚ/ (any assemblage or display) :: muestra {f}
muster {n} (assembling or review of troops) :: revista {f}
muster {n} (something shown for imitation) :: modelo {m}
muster {n} (show; display) :: exhibición {f}
musty {adj} /ˈmʌstɪ/ (having a stale odor) :: mohoso {m}
mutability {n} (state or quality of being mutable) :: mutabilidad {f}
mutable {adj} /ˈmjuːtəbl̩/ (changeable) :: mutable
mutagen {n} /ˈmjuːtədʒn̩/ (agent or substance that can cause genetic mutation) :: mutágeno {m}
mutant {n} /ˈmjuʔn̩(t)/ (something that has mutated) :: mutante {m}
mutant {adj} (mutant: mutating, that has mutated) :: mutante
mutarotation {n} (a dynamic change in the rotation of polarized light) :: mutarrotación {f}
mutate {v} /mjuːˈteɪt/ :: mutar
mutation {n} (mutant) SEE: mutant ::
mutation {n} /mjuˈteɪʃən/ (heritable change in genetic material) :: mutación {f}
mutational {adj} (pertaining to mutation) :: mutacional
mute {adj} /mjuːt/ (not having the power of speech) :: mudo {m}
mute {adj} (silent, not making a sound) :: mudo
mute {n} (person unable to speak) :: mudo {m}
mute {v} (silence, make quiet) :: enmudecer, callar
mute {v} (turn off the sound of) :: apagar el sonido, desactivar el sonido, silenciar
mute h {n} /mjuːt eɪtʃ/ (usage of the letter h at the start of a word which allows liaison with a preceding consonant) :: h muda {f}, hache muda {f}
muteness {n} (characteristic of being mute) :: mudez {f}
mute swan {n} (Cygnus olor) :: cisne mudo {m}
mutilate {v} (To physically harm as to impair use) :: mutilar
mutilate {v} (To destroy beyond recognition) :: mutilar
mutilation {n} (act of mutilating or the state of being mutilated) :: mutilación {f}
mutineer {n} (someone who participates in mutiny) :: amotinado {m}
mutinous {adj} (of, pertaining to, or constituting mutiny) :: sedicioso {m}
mutiny {n} /ˈmju.tə.ni/ (organized rebellion) :: motín {m}, sedición {f}
mutiny {v} (commit mutiny) :: amotinarse
mutism {n} (psychological disorder) :: mutismo {m}
mutt {n} /mʌt/ (a mongrel dog) :: chucho {m}, quiltro {m} [Chile]
mutter {v} /ˈmʌtə/ (speak under one's breath) :: murmurar
mutter {v} (speak incoherently) :: balbucear
mutton {n} /ˈmʌtn̩/ (the flesh of sheep used as food) :: cordero {m}
mutual {adj} /ˈmjuːt͡ʃuəl/ (having the same relationship, each to each other) :: mutuo
mutual {adj} (reciprocal) :: recíproco
mutual {n} (mutual fund) SEE: mutual fund ::
mutual fund {n} (finance: form of collective investment) :: fondo mutuo {m}
mutualism {n} /ˈmjuː.tʃʊ.əˌlɪz.m̩/ (interaction between two species that benefits both) :: mutualismo {m}
mutuality {n} (the property of being mutual) :: mutualidad {f}
mutually {adv} /ˈmjutʃuəli/ (in the same way, each to the other; reciprocally) :: mutuamente
mutual masturbation {n} (activity in which persons simultaneously masturbate themselves) :: masturbación mutua {f}
mutual masturbation {n} (activity in which persons simultaneously masturbate one another) :: masturbación muta {f}
muzzle {n} /ˈmʌzəl/ (part of animal's head) :: hocico {m}
muzzle {n} (open end of a gun) :: boca {f}
muzzle {n} (device to stop an animal from biting) :: bozal {m}
muzzle {v} (to apply a muzzle) :: amordazar
muzzle {v} (to restrain from speaking or acting) :: [speaking] amordazar, censurar, [acting] atar, limitar
muzzleloader {n} (type of firearm) :: cañón de avancarga {m}
muzzling {v} (present participle of muzzle) :: embozamiento
MVP {n} (Most Valuable Player) :: jugador más valioso
MVP {n} (minimum viable product) :: producto mínimo viable {m}
my {determiner} /maɪ/ (belonging to me) :: mi, mis {m-p} {f-p}
Myanmar {prop} /ˌmjɑnˈmɑɹ/ (Southeast Asian country, see also: Burma) :: Myanmar {m}, Birmania
Myanmar {prop} (Burmese) SEE: Burmese ::
my arse {interj} (Indicates disapproval, disregard or disbelief) :: y una mierda
my ass {interj} (Indicates disapproval, disagreement, or disbelief) :: mi culo {p}, y una mierda, ni qué niño muerto, los cojones
my bad {interj} (my fault) :: mala mía
my blood type is ... {phrase} (my blood type is …) :: mi grupo sanguíneo es ...
my car has broken down {phrase} (my car has broken down) :: mi coche se averió
mycelium {n} /mɑɪ.ˈsi.li.əm/ (vegetative part of a fungus) :: micelio {m}
Mycenae {prop} (city) :: Micenas
mycobacterium {n} (bacterium of the genus Mycobacterium) :: micobacteria {f}
mycological {adj} (of or pertaining to mycology) :: micológico
mycologist {n} /maɪˌkɑləˈd͡ʒɪst/ (a person who studies, professes or practices mycology) :: micólogo {m}
mycology {n} /maɪˈkɒlədʒi/ (study of fungi) :: micología {f}
my condom broke {phrase} :: se me ha roto el preservativo
mycorrhiza {n} (symbiotic relationship between the mycelium of a fungus and the roots of a plant) :: micorriza {f}
mycosis {n} /maɪˈkoʊsɪs/ (an infection caused by a fungus) :: micosis {f}
mycotoxin {n} (toxin produced by a fungus) :: micotoxina {f}
myelin {n} /ˈmaɪəlɪn/ (white, fatty material, composed of lipids and lipoproteins) :: mielina {f}
myelin sheath {n} (envelope of myelin) :: vaina de mielina {f}
myeloma {n} (malignant tumor of bone marrow) :: mieloma {m}
myelopathy {n} (disorder in which the tissue of the spinal cord is diseased or damaged) :: mielopatía {f}
my foot {interj} (Indicates disapproval, disregard or disbelief) :: sí, ¿cómo no?
myna {n} /ˈmaɪnə/ (the Asian members of starling family) :: mainá {f}
my name is {phrase} (a way to identify oneself) :: me llamo ..., mi nombre es ...
myocardial {adj} /maɪəʊˈkɑːdi.əl/ (relating to the myocardium) :: miocárdico
myocardial infarction {n} (heart attack) SEE: heart attack ::
myocarditis {n} (inflammation of the myocardium) :: miocarditis {f}
myocardium {n} (muscles that surround and power the heart) :: miocardio {m}
myoglobin {n} (small globular protein) :: mioglobina {f}
myoma {n} /maɪˈoʊmə/ (tumor composed of muscle tissue) :: mioma {m}
myopia {n} /maɪˈoʊ.pi.ə/ (lack of imagination, discernment or long-range perspective in thinking or planning) :: miopía {f}
myopia {n} (disorder of the vision) SEE: nearsightedness ::
myopic {adj} /maɪˈoʊpɪk/ (unable to see distant objects unaided) :: miope
myosin {n} (motor protein) :: miosina {f}
myositis {n} (inflammation of the muscles) :: miositis {f}
myostatin {n} (a protein) :: miostatina {f}
my pleasure {interj} (a polite reaction to receiving thanks) :: de nada, [informal] no hay de qué
myriad {n} /ˈmɪɹi.æd/ (ten thousand, see also: ten thousand) :: miríada {f}
myriad {n} (vast diversity or number) :: miríada {f}
myringotomy {n} (surgical procedure) :: miringotomía {f}
myroblyte {n} /ˈmɪɹəblaɪt/ (saint whose relics or place of burial produce or are said to have produced the Oil of Saints or the odour of sanctity) :: miroblita {m} {f}
myroblyte {adj} :: miroblita
myrrh {n} /mɝ/ (dried sap of the myrrha tree) :: mirra {f}
myrtle {n} /ˈmɝtəl/ (evergreen shrub) :: arrayán {f}, murta {f}, mirto {m}
myself {pron} /maɪˈsɛlf/ (me, reflexive form of me) :: me
myself {pron} (in apposition with I; personally) :: (yo) mismo
Mysia {prop} /ˈmɪʒə/ (ancient region) :: Misia
Mysian {n} /ˈmɪsɪən/ (native or inhabitant of ancient Mysia) :: misio {m}, misia {f}
Mysian {adj} (of, or relating to Mysia) :: misio
mysterious {adj} /mɪˈstɪəɹi.əs/ (of unknown origin) :: misterioso
mysteriously {adv} (in a mysterious manner) :: misteriosamente
mystery {n} /ˈmɪstəɹi/ (something secret or unexplainable) :: misterio {m}, arcano
mystic {n} /ˈmɪstɪk/ (someone who practices mysticism) :: místico {m}, mística {f}
mystical {adj} /ˈmɪstɪkəl/ (relating to mystics or mysticism) :: místico {m}
mysticism {n} (beliefs and ideas of mystics) :: misticismo {m}
mysticism {n} (doctrine of direct communication of divine truth) :: misticismo {m}
myth {n} /mɪθ/ (divine story) :: mito {m}
mythical {adj} /ˈmɪθɪkəl/ (existing in myth) :: mítico
mythicize {v} /ˈmɪθɪˌsaɪz/ :: mitificar
mythify {v} /ˈmɪθɪˌfaɪ/ (make mythical) :: mitificar
mythologic {adj} (mythological) SEE: mythological ::
mythological {adj} /ˌmɪθəˈlɒd͡ʒɪkəl/ (of, or relating to myths or mythology) :: mitológico
mythologically {adv} (in a mythological fashion) :: mitológicamente
mythology {n} /mɪˈθɑlədʒi/ (myths of a people) :: mitología {f}
mythology {n} (collection and study of myths) :: mitología {f}
mythomania {n} (compulsion to tell lies) :: mitomanía {f}
mythomaniac {n} /ˌmɪθəˈmeɪniæk/ (someone who suffers from mythomania) :: mitómano {m}
mythomaniacal {adj} (afflicted with mythomania) :: mitómano
Mytilene {prop} (capital of Lesbos) :: Mitilene, Mitilini
myxoma {n} (tumor of primitive connective tissue) :: mixoma
myxomatosis {n} (rabbit disease) :: mixomatosis {f}