peaked hat in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for peaked hat in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.peak [Am pik, Brit piːk] N

1. peak:

peak (of mountain)

cima f

peak (of mountain)

cumbre f

peak (of mountain)

cúspide f form or liter

peak (mountain)

pico m

peak (of roof)

arista f

peak (of cap)

visera f

peak (on graph)

pico m

beat the eggwhites until they stand in stiff peaks

batir las claras a punto de nieve

2. peak (highest point):

the epidemic reached a peak in June

la epidemia tuvo su punto crítico en el mes de junio

production is now getting back to its pre-recession peak

la producción está volviendo a los niveles máximos de antes de la recesión

at the peak of her career

en el apogeo or la cúspide de su carrera

II.peak [Am pik, Brit piːk] ADJ attr

1. peak (maximum):

peak level/power

máximo

to be in peak condition athlete/horse:

estar en plena forma

2. peak (busiest):

during peak times

durante las horas de mayor demanda (or consumo etc.)

peak advertising slots

espacio m publicitario en las horas de máxima audiencia

peak viewing figures

cifras fpl de máxima audiencia

the peak hour for traffic

las horas pico

the peak hour for traffic

las horas punta Spain

peak rate

tarifa f máxima

peak season

temporada f alta

III.peak [Am pik, Brit piːk] VB intr

peak price/demand/production:

alcanzar su nivel más alto

peak price/demand/production:

alcanzar su punto máximo

peak career:

alcanzar su apogeo

peak athlete:

alcanzar su mejor momento

peaked¹ [Am pikt, Brit piːkt] ADJ

1. peaked (pointy):

peaked Am

de pico

2. peaked (with visor):

peaked Brit

de visera

peaked Brit

con visera

peaked² [Am pikt, Brit piːkt] ADJ

peaked (pale) [ˈpikəd] [piːkt]:

peaked inf

paliducho inf

hat [Am hæt, Brit hat] N

1. hat FASHION:

hat

sombrero m

to put on/to take off one's hat

ponerse/quitarse el sombrero

to put on/to take off one's hat

ponerse/sacarse el sombrero esp LatAm

hold or hang on to your hat! inf

¡agárrate! inf

I'll eat my hat inf if they finish before Friday, I'll eat my hat

si acaban antes del viernes, yo soy Napoleón inf

I'll eat my hat inf if they finish before Friday, I'll eat my hat

si acaban antes del viernes, me como un chancho crudo RioPl inf

my hat! Brit dated

¡caracoles! dated

to be old hat

no ser nada nuevo

to be old hat

no ser ninguna novedad

to hang one's hat Am inf

tener las cosas de uno

to keep sth under one's hat keep it under your hat

de esto no digas palabra

to keep sth under one's hat keep it under your hat

de esto no digas ni pío inf

to pass the hat around

pasar la gorra

to pull sth out of the hat

sacarse algo de la manga

to raise or take off one's hat to sb you have to take your hat off to her

hay que quitarse el sombrero

to raise or take off one's hat to sb you have to take your hat off to her

hay que sacarle or quitarle el sombrero LatAm

he always takes his hat off to ladies

siempre saluda a las señoras quitándose el sombrero

he always takes his hat off to ladies

siempre se descubre ante las damas form

to talk through one's hat

hablar por hablar

to talk through one's hat

hablar sin ton ni son

to throw or toss one's hat into the ring

echarse al ruedo

2. hat (indicating role, capacity):

he spoke wearing his politician's hat

habló como político

he spoke wearing his politician's hat

habló en calidad de político

See also ring², ring¹

I.ring² [Am rɪŋ, Brit rɪŋ] N

1. ring C (sound of bell):

there was a ring at the door

sonó el timbre de la puerta

a loud ring was heard

se oyó un timbrazo

2. ring U (sound, resonance):

the ring of the smith's hammer

el martilleo del herrero

the ring of horses' hooves on cobbles

el sonido de los cascos de los caballos en los adoquines

his voice/the language has a harsh ring

su voz/el idioma tiene un timbre áspero

the name has a ring to it

el nombre suena bien

a name with a familiar ring to it

un nombre muy conocido or que suena mucho

a story with a ring of truth

una historia verosímil

3. ring C no pl Brit (telephone call):

to give sb a ring

llamar (por teléfono) a alguien

to give sb a ring

telefonear a alguien

to give sb a ring

darle or pegarle un telefonazo a alguien inf

to give sb a ring

hablarle a alguien Mex

4. ring C (set of bells):

ring

juego m de campanas

II.ring² <pt rang, pp rung> [Am rɪŋ, Brit rɪŋ] VB intr

1.1. ring (make sound):

ring church bell:

sonar

ring church bell:

repicar

ring church bell:

tañer liter

ring doorbell/telephone/alarm/alarm clock:

sonar

1.2. ring (operate bell):

ring person:

tocar el timbre

ring person:

llamar al timbre

to ring at the door

tocar el timbre

to ring at the door

llamar a la puerta or al timbre

you rang, sir?

¿ha llamado, señor?

to ring for sb/sth you have to ring for service

tiene que llamar al timbre para que lo atiendan

she rang for the butler

hizo sonar el timbre/la campanilla para llamar el mayordomo

2. ring (telephone):

ring Brit

llamar (por teléfono)

ring Brit

telefonear

ring Brit

hablar Mex

to ring for sb/sth she rang for a cab/doctor

llamó un taxi/al médico

3.1. ring (resound):

ring

resonar

their shouts still rang in our ears

todavía oíamos sus gritos

their shouts still rang in our ears

sus gritos aún resonaban en nuestros oídos liter

the house rang with the laughter of children

la casa resonaba con risas infantiles

the air rang with their shouts of joy

sus gritos de alegría resonaban en el aire

the whole office rang with talk of the boss's wedding

en la oficina no se hablaba sino de la boda del jefe

to ring true

ser or sonar convincente

the characters ring false

los personajes no son convincentes

her laughter rang hollow

su risa sonaba forzada

their boasts/threats rang hollow

sus alardes/amenazas no convencían a nadie

3.2. ring ears:

ring

zumbar

III.ring² <pt rang, pp rung> [Am rɪŋ, Brit rɪŋ] VB trans

1. ring (operate):

ring doorbell/handbell/church bell

tocar

2. ring (telephone):

ring Brit

llamar (por teléfono)

ring Brit

telefonear

ring Brit

hablarle a Mex

ring the doctor

llama al médico

I.ring¹ [Am rɪŋ, Brit rɪŋ] N

1.1. ring:

ring (on finger)

anillo m

ring (woman's)

anillo m

ring (woman's)

sortija f

ring (for nose, ear)

aro m

diamond ring

anillo or sortija de brillantes or diamantes

1.2. ring (circular object):

the bull had a ring through its nose

el toro tenía un aro en la nariz or una nariguera

he had a ring in his ear

tenía un aro en la oreja

a curtain ring

una argolla or anilla

there was a ring around the pigeon's foot

la paloma tenía una anilla en la pata

1.3. ring (circular shape):

ring

círculo m

to stand in a ring

hacer un corro

to stand in a ring

formar un círculo

a dirty ring around the bathtub

un cerco de suciedad or de mugre en la bañera

the rings of Saturn

los anillos de Saturno

she put a ring around the date/advertisement

marcó con un círculo la fecha/el anuncio

to have rings around one's eyes

tener ojeras

to run rings around sth/sb

darle mil vueltas a algo/alguien

to run rings around sth/sb

darle sopas con honda(s) a algo/alguien Spain inf

to run rings around sth/sb

bailarse algo/a alguien Col inf

1.4. ring BOT:

ring, a. growth ring

anillo m

1.5. ring (burner):

ring Brit

quemador m

ring Brit

hornilla f LatAm excl CSur

ring Brit

hornillo m Spain

ring Brit

hornalla f RioPl

2.1. ring (in boxing, wrestling):

ring

cuadrilátero m

ring

ring m

to throw or toss one's cap or hat into the ring

echarse or lanzarse al ruedo

to throw or toss one's cap or hat into the ring

entrar en liga

my hat is in the ring

estoy en la contienda

2.2. ring (in circus):

ring

pista f

2.3. ring:

bull ring

ruedo m

2.4. ring (at race course):

ring (in UK)

recinto m para apuestas

2.5. ring (in livestock market):

ring

corral m de exposición

3.1. ring (of criminals):

ring

red f

ring

banda f

vice/drug ring

red de corrupción/de narcotráfico

spy ring

red de espionaje

3.2. ring COMM:

ring

cártel m

II.ring¹ <pt & pp ringed> [Am rɪŋ, Brit rɪŋ] VB trans

1. ring (surround):

ring

cercar

ring

rodear

2. ring (with pen, pencil):

ring

marcar con un círculo

ring

encerrar en un círculo

3. ring bird:

ring

anillar

to ring a bull

ponerle un aro en el hocico a un toro

to ring a bull

ponerle una nariguera a un toro

peaked hat in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for peaked hat in the English»Spanish Dictionary

peaked hat N

peaked hat

gorra f con visera

Translations for peaked hat in the English»Spanish Dictionary

peaked ADJ Am

peaked (tired or sick)

enfermizo, -a

peaked (pale)

pálido, -a

I.peak [pi:k] N

1. peak (mountain top):

peak

cima f

beat the egg whites until they are stiff enough to form firm peaks

bata las claras de huevo a punto de nieve

2. peak (highest point, summit):

peak

punto m máximo

to be at the peak of one's career/power

estar en la cúspide de su carrera/poder

3. peak Brit of cap:

peak

visera f

II.peak [pi:k] VB intr

peak career

alcanzar el apogeo

peak athlete

alcanzar el mejor rendimiento

peak skill

alcanzar el nivel más alto

peak figures, rates, production

alcanzar el máximo

III.peak [pi:k] ADJ

peak

máximo, -a

hat [hæt] N

hat

sombrero m

to pass round the hat

pasar la gorra

Phrases:

I'll eat my hat if ...

que me maten si...

to keep sth under one's hat

no decir ni una palabra sobre algo

to talk through one's hat inf

decir bobadas

my hat!

¡caracoles!

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

He was wearing a dark three-quarter-length dark coat that buttons up the front, a dark, peaked hat and dark shoes.

www.theglobeandmail.com

The standard uniform also includes a hat, with different councils offering various options including a peaked hat, baseball cap, beret, bowler and a turban or other religious headgear.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Today, municipal police forces typically wear peaked hats or, in tactical uniforms, baseball caps.

en.wikipedia.org

You'll find no one wearing those terrifying peaked hats and epaulettes.

www.metronews.ca

In hot weather this consists of peaked hat and short-sleeved shirt, while in winter, this changes to long-sleeved shirt and black tie.

en.wikipedia.org

There seems to be something about a uniformed officer with a peaked hat that gets up some people's noses.

blogs.telegraph.co.uk