prudish in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for prudish in the English»Spanish Dictionary

prudish [Am ˈprudɪʃ, Brit ˈpruːdɪʃ] ADJ

prudish

mojigato

prudish

gazmoño

Translations for prudish in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

pacato (pacata)

prudish

mojigato (mojigata)

prudish

pudibundo (pudibunda)

prudish

timorato (timorata)

prudish

melindroso (melindrosa)

prudish

gazmoño (gazmoña)

prudish

monjil

prudish

déjate de mojigaterías y déjala ir a la fiesta

don't be so prudish and let her go to the party

estrecho (estrecha)

prudish

prudish in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for prudish in the English»Spanish Dictionary

prudish [ˈpru:dɪʃ] ADJ pej

prudish

mojigato, -a

Translations for prudish in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

pudibundo (-a)

prudish

gazmoño (-a)

prudish

mojigato (-a)

prudish

pacato (-a)

prudish

ñoño (-a)

prudish

estrecho (-a)

prudish

llevar una vida monjil (muy recatado)

prudish

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

To recognize our blessings we need to be holy, but not holy in a prudish term.

www.cjnews.com

You get people out there who are very, very prudish.

www.nottinghampost.com

I don't like to be too prudish about these things, but it's relentlessly juvenile to the point of making me quite uncomfortable.

www.telegraph.co.uk

A prudish club manager suspects shenanigans are afoot.

montrealgazette.com

Maybe we're not such an uptight and prudish nation after all...

www.shinyshiny.tv

They are overlooking whether it is prudish or not conservative enough.

www.ghanaweb.com

The rest of us are sick to death of your prudish ridiculous demands.

entertainment.time.com

This is not to create prudish laws to make us unhappy, but conversely to make us happy.

www.eurekastreet.com.au

He was found not guilty, but the damage was done and the prudish social boycott against him began.

www.thehindu.com

They could be regarded as prudish, since showing passionate emotions was something noble people were expected to avoid.

en.wikipedia.org