vices in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for vices in the English»Spanish Dictionary

vice¹ [Am vaɪs, Brit vʌɪs] N U or C

1. vice (wickedness):

vice

vicio m

2. vice:

vice (of animal)

maña f

vice (of horse)

resabio m

vice- [Am vaɪs, Brit vʌɪs] PREFIX

vice-

vice-

vice³ [Am vaɪs, Brit vʌɪs] N Brit

vice → vise

See also vise

vise, vice Brit [vaɪs] N

vise

torno m de banco

vise

tornillo m de banco

vice president N

vice president

vicepresidente m / vicepresidenta f

vice consul [ˌvʌɪs ˈkɒns(ə)l] N

vice consul

vicecónsul mf

vice principal [ˌvʌɪs ˈprɪnsəp(ə)l] N Am

vice principal

subdirector m / subdirectora f

vice admiral N

vice admiral

vicealmirante mf

vice chancellor [Am ˌvaɪs ˈtʃæns(ə)lər, Brit] N (in UK)

vice chancellor UNIV

rector m / rectora f

vice chairman [ˌvʌɪs ˈtʃɛːmən] N

vice chairman

vicepresidente m

vice versa [Am ˌvaɪs(ə) ˈvərsə, Brit ˌvʌɪs ˈvəːsə, vʌɪsə ˈvəːsə] ADV

vice versa

viceversa

vices in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for vices in the English»Spanish Dictionary

vice¹ [vaɪs] N

vice

vicio m

vice squad

brigada f antivicio

vice² [vaɪs] N Brit, Aus (tool)

vice

torno m de banco

vice-chancellor N Brit UNIV

vice-chancellor

vicerrector(a) m (f)

vice-chairman <-men> [ˌvaɪsˈtʃeəmən, Am -ˈtʃer-] N

vice-chairman

vicepresidente(-a) m (f)

vice versa [ˌvaɪsiˈvɜ:sə, Am -səˈvɜ:r-] ADV

vice versa

viceversa

vice president N

1. vice president (deputy president):

vice president

presidente(-a) m (f) en funciones

2. vice president (title):

vice president

vicepresidente(-a) m (f)

Translations for vices in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

vicepresidente (-a) POL

vice-president

vicepresidente (-a) (en juntas)

vice-chairperson

vicerrector(a)

vice-chancellor Brit

vicerrector(a)

vice-president Am

viceversa

vice versa

rectorado (cargo) UNIV

vice-chancellorship Brit

vices Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

vice squad

brigada f antivicio

the vice-president is a match for the president

el vicepresidente no le va a la zaga al presidente

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Amplification may refer to exaggeration or to stylistic vices such as figures of excess or superfluity (e.g., hyperbole).

en.wikipedia.org

Vices such as smoking, immoderate gambling and drinking put a real dent in your finances.

www.theglobeandmail.com

Scrooge didn't drink, fornicate, or have any other of the vices of note.

www.wnyc.org

There was nothing of stoical austerity or of rhetorical indignation in the tone in which he treated the vices and follies of his time.

en.wikipedia.org

She also feels that her vices are things such as laziness, wastefulness, and being too emotional.

en.wikipedia.org

This is why literature has been stripped of its atavistic roles of being reformatory, builder of morality, curser of vanities and abolisher of vices.

nation.com.pk

Vices such as drunkenness, laziness, and promiscuity were all things that were seen as holding the country back.

en.wikipedia.org

The vices of lust raged in him; but at the same time he was conspicuous for great energy and military skill.

en.wikipedia.org

A wrathful deity is often an alternative manifestation of a bodhisattva or other normally peaceful figure, making the representations of all human vices and atrocities.

en.wikipedia.org

They warn us that this quest is impeded by vices like covetousness, greed and the habit of instant gratification.

www.independent.co.uk