Translations for settle down in the English»Spanish Dictionary

For a while it seems there is a possibility that he can settle down with the woman and child and continue this happy arrangement. en.wikipedia.org

She just wants her man to be patient and settle down. en.wikipedia.org

The format was now best of 15 legs, so a bit more time to settle down and play for the seasoned dart players. en.wikipedia.org

As the story goes, the settlers were travelling looking for a suitable place to settle down when it started raining. en.wikipedia.org

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English

settle down in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for settle down in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.settle down VB [Am ˈsɛdl -, Brit ˈsɛt(ə)l -] (v + adv)

1. settle down (become calm):

2. settle down (get comfortable):

3. settle down (apply oneself):

4. settle down (in place, activity):

5. settle down (become more responsible):

II.settle down VB [Am ˈsɛdl -, Brit ˈsɛt(ə)l -] (v + o + adv)

1. settle down (make calm):

2. settle down (place comfortably):

Translations for settle down in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Translations for settle down in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.settle1 [Am ˈsɛdl, Brit ˈsɛt(ə)l] VB trans

1.1. settle price/terms/time:

1.2. settle (resolve):

1.3. settle (put an end to) foolishness/nonsense:

2. settle:

3.1. settle country/region:

3.2. settle colonists:

4.1. settle (establish):

4.2. settle (make comfortable):

5. settle (make calm):

6. settle (cause to sink):

II.settle1 [Am ˈsɛdl, Brit ˈsɛt(ə)l] VB intr

1.1. settle (come to live):

1.2. settle (come to lie):

2. settle (become calm):

3.1. settle (sink):

3.2. settle (make oneself comfortable):

4.1. settle:

4.2. settle LAW:

settle2 N

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):

1.3. down (shoot down):

1.4. down (put down):

2. down (defeat) Am:

See also fall down, cut down, burn down

fall down VB [Am fɔl -, Brit fɔːl -] (v + adv)

1. fall down (to the ground):

2. fall down (fail):

I.settle¹ [Am ˈsɛdl, Brit ˈsɛt(ə)l] VB trans

II.settle¹ [Am ˈsɛdl, Brit ˈsɛt(ə)l] VB intr

settle² N

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