dust-up in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for dust-up in the English»Spanish Dictionary

dust-up [Am ˈdəst ˌəp, Brit] N inf

dust-up

pelea f

to have a dust-up

pelearse

dust-up in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for dust-up in the English»Spanish Dictionary

dust-up [ˈdʌstʌp] N inf

1. dust-up (physical clash):

dust-up

pelea f

2. dust-up (dispute):

dust-up

enfrentamiento m

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

The pilot project has its origins in the political dust-up of 2006.

thechronicleherald.ca

He said the dust-up has left a sour taste, but added that he has no plans to move his celebrated restaurant elsewhere any time soon.

www.thestar.com

Mind you, 200 patent families is by no means the biggest war chest in the ongoing mobile patent dust-up.

www.theregister.co.uk

It was a minor dust-up which, as usual, has been blown out of all proportion by the media.

www.independent.co.uk

The latest budget dust-up was the third in two years.

business.financialpost.com

There's a dust-up in the centre of the field between a number of players from either team.

www.the42.ie

And if there is a dust-up on the pitch, the referee usually deals with it by treating the culprits like naughty schoolboys.

www.irishexaminer.com

This week marked another dust-up in the debate about oversharenting -- that is, parents sharing too much information about their kids online.

healthland.time.com

The table was set for a fun dust-up.

www.mmafighting.com

The dust-up is not the university's first foray into issues of race.

www.usatoday.com