crash en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de crash en el diccionario inglés»español

I.crash [ingl. am. kræʃ, ingl. brit. kraʃ] SUST.

1. crash (loud noise):

crash

estrépito m

she dropped the plates with a crash

se le cayeron los platos con gran estrépito

there was a tremendous crash of thunder

se oyó un trueno espantoso

the crash of the waves

el romper de las olas

2. crash (collision, accident):

crash

accidente m

crash

choque m

plane/car crash

accidente aéreo/de automóvil

we were in a crash

tuvimos un accidente

we were in a crash

chocamos

3. crash (financial failure):

crash

crac m

crash

crack m

the Wall Street crash

el crac(k) de Wall Street

a bank crash

la quiebra de un banco

II.crash [ingl. am. kræʃ, ingl. brit. kraʃ] V. trans.

1.1. crash (smash):

he crashed the car

tuvo un accidente con el coche

he crashed the car

chocó

to crash sth into sth he crashed his car/bike into the car in front

(iba en el coche/la moto y) chocó con el coche de delante

1.2. crash (make a noise):

crash

hacer ruido con

she crashed the cymbals together

hizo sonar los platillos

2. crash coloq.:

to crash a party

colarse en una fiesta coloq.

III.crash [ingl. am. kræʃ, ingl. brit. kraʃ] V. intr.

1.1. crash (collide):

crash

estrellarse

crash

chocar

to crash into sth

estrellarse or chocar contra algo

1.2. crash (make loud noise):

crash thunder:

retumbar

the dishes crashed to the floor

los platos se cayeron al suelo estrepitosamente

the ceiling came crashing down on them

el techo se les derrumbó encima

1.3. crash FIN.:

crash shares:

caer a pique

crash shares:

colapsar

Wall Street crashed in 1929

en 1929 hubo un crac(k) en la bolsa de Nueva York

2. crash (spend the night):

crash coloq.

quedarse a dormir

can I crash at your place?

¿puedo quedarme a dormir en tu casa?

3. crash INFORM.:

crash

fallar

IV.crash [ingl. am. kræʃ, ingl. brit. kraʃ] ADJ. atrbv.

crash course

intensivo

crash program

de choque

V.crash [ingl. am. kræʃ, ingl. brit. kraʃ] ADV.

to go crash into sth

estrellarse estrepitosamente contra algo

VI.crash [ingl. am. kræʃ, ingl. brit. kraʃ] INTERJ.

crash

¡patapum! coloq.

I.crash-dive [ingl. am. ˈkræʃˌdaɪv, ingl. brit.] V. intr.

1. crash-dive submarine:

crash-dive

hacer una rápida inmersión de emergencia

2. crash-dive aircraft:

crash-dive

caer en picada

crash-dive

caer en picado Esp.

II.crash dive SUST.

crash dive

sumersión f de emergencia

crash out V. [ingl. am. kræʃ -, ingl. brit. kraʃ -] (v + adv)

1. crash out (to go to sleep):

crash out

quedarse dormido

we just crashed out on the floor

nos tiramos a dormir en el suelo

2. crash out (in competitions, sports):

crash out

quedar eliminado

crash barrier SUST.

crash barrier

barrera f de protección

crash diet SUST.

crash diet

régimen m muy estricto

I.crash-land [ingl. am. ˌkræʃˈlænd, ingl. brit.] V. trans.

crash-land aircraft:

crash-land

aterrizar de emergencia

II.crash-land [ingl. am. ˌkræʃˈlænd, ingl. brit.] V. intr.

crash-land

hacer un aterrizaje forzoso

crash-land

hacer un aterrizaje de emergencia

crash helmet SUST.

crash helmet

casco m (protector)

crash landing [ˌkraʃ ˈlandɪŋ] SUST.

crash landing

aterrizaje m forzoso

crash landing

aterrizaje m de emergencia

crash pad SUST.

1. crash pad (shock-absorbing material):

crash pad

material m amortiguador

2. crash pad (place to sleep):

crash pad coloq.

lugar m donde quedarse a dormir (solo una noche)

crash team [ˈkræʃ ˌtim] SUST.

crash team

equipo de médicos que permanecen de guardia en un hospital a fin de resucitar a pacientes que han sufrido un paro cardíaco o respiratorio

crash en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de crash en el diccionario inglés»español

I.crash [kræʃ] -es SUST.

1. crash (accident):

crash

accidente m

crash of a car

choque m

2. crash (noise):

crash

estrépito m

3. crash COM.:

crash

crac m

4. crash INFORM.:

crash

caída f (del sistema)

II.crash [kræʃ] -es V. intr.

1. crash (have an accident):

crash

chocar

crash plane

estrellarse

2. crash (make loud noise):

crash

retumbar

3. crash (break noisily):

crash

derrumbarse

4. crash COM.:

crash

colapsarse

5. crash INFORM.:

crash

colgarse

III.crash [kræʃ] -es V. trans.

1. crash (damage in accident):

crash

chocar

2. crash (make noise):

crash

hacer ruido

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to crash a party

colarse en una fiesta

crash V.

Entrada creada por un usuario

crash (system, device) intr. INFORM.

petarse Esp. coloq.

crash programme SUST. ENS.

crash programme

curso m intensivo

system crash <-es> SUST.

system crash

fallo m en el sistema

crash diet SUST.

crash diet

dieta f intensiva

crash barrier SUST. ingl. brit., ingl. austr.

crash barrier

barrera f de protección

crash-land [ˌkræʃˈlænd, ingl. am. ˈkræʃlænd] V. intr.

crash-land

aterrizar forzosamente

crash course SUST.

crash course

curso m intensivo

plane crash SUST.

plane crash

accidente m de aviación

crash-landing SUST.

crash-landing

aterrizaje m forzoso

crash Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)

to crash a party

colarse en una fiesta

crash helmet

casco protector

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

It was then that he started wearing the leather crash helmet for which he became known.

en.wikipedia.org

He drove into and circled the parking lot, and then he accelerated to crash through a 5-foot-high barrier of concertina wire separating the parking lot from the building.

en.wikipedia.org

On board the jet were three sophisticated crash-test dummies designed to move like humans.

www.dailymail.co.uk

If someone goes on a crash diet, then maybe toxins are released but then the body would take care of them.

news.nationalpost.com

It was a training flight with one idle engine; the crash was caused by flight engineer who has switched off the second engine by mistake.

en.wikipedia.org

Anyone who has had their computer or email system crash can relate.

www.state.gov

In 1960, they reunited in an airport, after both of their wives died in a tragic plane crash.

en.wikipedia.org

A stress-induced recurrence of sciatica linked to a crash in 1923 resulted in forced hospitalization for the remainder of 1938.

en.wikipedia.org

On lap 180, the ninth caution flag was waved for a large crash on the back straightaway.

en.wikipedia.org

Inadequate visibility is an important factor that influences the risk of a road crash among all types of road user.

www.digitaljournal.com