Translations for call down in the English»Spanish Dictionary

Whosoever claimed and absorbed the powers of all three books could either contain that power and rule, or call down armageddon and recreate the universe in their own image. en.wikipedia.org

I'll call down on the radio. www.mensjournal.com

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English

call down in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for call down in the English»Spanish Dictionary

call down VB [Am kɔl -, Brit kɔːl -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

1. call down (invoke):

2. call down (reprimand):

Translations for call down in the English»Spanish Dictionary

Translations for call down in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.call [Am kɔl, Brit kɔːl] N

1. call (by telephone):

2.1. call (of person):

2.2. call:

2.3. call (of bugle, trumpet, horn):

3.1. call (summons):

3.2. call REL:

3.3. call THEAT:

3.4. call (lure):

4. call (request):

5. call (claim):

6.1. call usu with neg (reason):

6.2. call usu with neg (demand):

7. call (visit):

8.1. call (decision) SPORTS:

8.2. call (in bridge):

8.3. call (in horse racing):

9. call FIN (on shares):

II.call [Am kɔl, Brit kɔːl] VB trans

1. call (shout):

2. call police/taxi/doctor:

3. call (contact):

4. call (name, describe as):

5.1. call (in poker):

5.2. call (in bridge):

III.call [Am kɔl, Brit kɔːl] VB intr

1. call person:

2. call (by telephone, radio):

3. call (visit):

4.1. call (in poker):

4.2. call (in bridge):

CALL N U

CALL → computer-assisted learning, → computer-aided learning

I.down1 [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] ADV down often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (back down, clamp down, tone down, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (back, clamp, tone, etc).

1.1. down (in downward direction):

1.2. down (downstairs):

2.1. down (of position):

2.2. down (downstairs):

2.3. down (lowered, pointing downward):

2.4. down (in position):

2.5. down (prostrate):

3.1. down (of numbers, volume, intensity):

3.2. down (in league, table, hierarchy):

4.1. down (in, toward the south):

4.2. down (at, to another place) esp Brit :

4.3. down (away from university, major city) esp Brit :

5.1. down (dismantled, removed):

5.2. down (out of action):

5.3. down (deflated):

6. down (in writing):

7. down (in cash):

8. down (hostile):

9.1. down (as far as):

9.2. down (reduced to):

9.3. down (dependent on) Brit:

9.4. down (to be done by):

II.down1 [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] PREP

1.1. down (in downward direction):

1.2. down (at lower level):

2.1. down (along):

2.2. down (further along):

2.3. down (to, in) Brit inf:

3. down (through):

III.down1 [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] ADJ

1.1. down attr (going downward):

1.2. down attr Brit (from London):

2. down (depressed) inf:

IV.down1 [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] N

1. down (dislike):

2. down (in US football):

V.down1 [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] VB trans

1.1. down (drink down):

1.2. down (knock down):

I.down¹ [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] ADV down often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (back down, clamp down, tone down, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (back, clamp, tone, etc).

II.down¹ [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] PREP

III.down¹ [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] ADJ

IV.down¹ [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] N

V.down¹ [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] VB trans

down² [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] N U

down³ <downs, pl> [Am daʊn, Brit daʊn] N esp Brit GEOG

down¹ [daʊn] N

I.down² [daʊn] ADV

II.down² [daʊn] PREP