gorge in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for gorge in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.gorge [Am ɡɔrdʒ, Brit ɡɔːdʒ] N

1. gorge (ravine) GEOG:

gorge

desfiladero m

gorge

cañón m

2. gorge (throat):

gorge arch

garganta f

to make sb's gorge rise liter

producirle náuseas a alguien

II.to gorge oneself VB refl

to gorge oneself

atiborrarse de comida

to gorge oneself

atracarse de comida inf

to gorge oneself on or with sth

atiborrarse de algo

to gorge oneself on or with sth

atracarse de algo inf

to gorge oneself on or with sth

comer algo hasta hartarse

to gorge oneself on or with sth

pegarse un atracón de algo inf

Translations for gorge in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

zanjón

gorge

cortadura

gorge

desfiladero (barranco)

narrow gorge

garganta (desfiladero)

gorge

tajo

gorge

ponerse morado Spain inf

to gorge oneself

atracarse de algo comida

to gorge oneself on sth

ponerse ciego a o de algo Spain inf

to gorge oneself on sth

hartarse de o Spain a algo

to gorge oneself on sth

vamos a hartarnos de mariscos y champán

we're going to gorge ourselves on o stuff ourselves with shellfish and champagne

gorge in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for gorge in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.gorge [gɔ:dʒ, Am gɔ:rdʒ] N

1. gorge GEO:

gorge

cañón m

2. gorge ANAT:

gorge

garganta f

my gorge rises

me da asco

3. gorge inf (large feast):

gorge

banquete m

II.gorge [gɔ:dʒ, Am gɔ:rdʒ] VB intr

gorge

engullir

III.gorge [gɔ:dʒ, Am gɔ:rdʒ] VB trans

to gorge oneself on sth

atracarse de algo

Translations for gorge in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

desfiladero

gorge

caluma

Andean gorge

hoz (garganta)

gorge

zanjón

gorge

ponerse morado (comiendo) inf

to gorge [or stuff] oneself

tupirse (comer mucho)

to gorge oneself

tajo

gorge

garganta (quebrada)

gorge

gorge Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

my gorge rises

me da asco

to gorge oneself on sth

atracarse de algo

to gorge [or stuff] oneself

ponerse morado (comiendo) inf

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

The gorge is home to many species of plants and animals, some of which have been reintroduced to the area.

en.wikipedia.org

Today, most of these gorges are traversed by long bridges, making travel far easier.

en.wikipedia.org

For most of the river's course, it runs in a deep gorge.

en.wikipedia.org

The river then calms and turns westward through the gorge's remote western section, which is characterized by steep walls and teal waters.

en.wikipedia.org

Escaping from the last one, they are pursued into a narrow gorge.

en.wikipedia.org

It turned out that the gorge has a series of relatively steep sections.

en.wikipedia.org

One of the most romantic hikes in this park leads to a precipice overlooking the gorge.

en.wikipedia.org

Several species have been reintroduced to the gorge.

en.wikipedia.org

The mountains have numerous deep gorges formed by the many rivers that flow through it.

en.wikipedia.org

When the youngest sister found out, she put on a white dress and also threw herself into the gorge.

en.wikipedia.org