baby battering in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for baby battering in the English»Spanish Dictionary

baby battering N U

baby battering

maltrato m infantil

Translations for baby battering in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.batter¹ [Am ˈbædər, Brit ˈbatə] VB trans (beat)

batter victim/opponent

apalear

batter victim/opponent

aporrear

batter child/wife

maltratar

batter child/wife

pegarle a

boats battered by the storm

barcos azotados por la tormenta

his reputation was severely battered by the scandal

el escándalo asestó un duro golpe a su reputación

II.batter¹ [Am ˈbædər, Brit ˈbatə] VB intr

huge waves were battering against the cliff

grandes olas batían contra or azotaban el acantilado

she battered at or on the door

aporreó la puerta

I.batter² [Am ˈbædər, Brit ˈbatə] N U

batter FOOD (for fried fish, fried chicken)

rebozado m

batter FOOD (for fried fish, fried chicken)

pasta f para rebozar

batter (for pancakes)

masa f

batter (for cake) Am

masa f

II.batter² [Am ˈbædər, Brit ˈbatə] VB trans (cover with batter)

batter

rebozar

battered fish

pescado m rebozado

battering [Am ˈbædərɪŋ, Brit ˈbatərɪŋ] N

battering

paliza f

he received or took a battering

recibió or le dieron una paliza

batter³ [Am ˈbædər, Brit ˈbatə] N Am (in baseball)

batter

bateador m / bateadora f

I.baby <pl babies> [Am ˈbeɪbi, Brit ˈbeɪbi] N

1.1. baby (infant):

baby

bebé m

baby

niño m / niña f

baby

bebe m / beba f Peru RioPl

baby

guagua f And

I'm going to have a baby

estoy embarazada

I'm going to have a baby

voy a tener un hijo or un niño

I'm having a baby in May

espero un niño para mayo

she's having the baby at home

va a tener el niño or a dar a luz en casa

he cried like a baby

lloró como un niño

don't be such a baby!

¡no seas niño!

to leave sb holding the baby Brit

cargarle el muerto a alguien inf

to throw the baby out with the bathwater

tirar las frutas frescas con las pochas

1.2. baby (animal):

baby

cría f

1.3. baby (youngest member):

baby

benjamín m / benjamina f

1.4. baby (pet, concern) inf:

the campaign is her baby

la campaña es su proyecto or su criatura

2. baby:

baby (girlfriend) esp Am inf

nena f inf

baby (girlfriend) esp Am inf

chica f

baby as form of address

nena

baby as form of address

cariño

baby (boyfriend)

chico m

baby as form of address

cariño

II.baby [Am ˈbeɪbi, Brit ˈbeɪbi] ADJ

1. baby (infant):

baby boy

niño m

baby boy

nene m

baby boy

varón m esp LatAm

baby girl

niña f

baby girl

nena f

my baby brother/sister

mi hermanito/hermanita

a baby bear

un osito

2. baby (small):

baby clams/corn

pequeño

III.baby <babies babying babied> [Am ˈbeɪbi, Brit ˈbeɪbi] VB trans

baby

mimar

baby

malcriar

baby battering in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for baby battering in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.batter¹ [ˈbæt̬·ər] N culin

batter for fried food

rebozado m

batter for pancakes, cake

masa f

II.batter¹ [ˈbæt̬·ər] VB trans culin

batter

rebozar

I.batter² [ˈbæt̬·ər] N SPORTS

batter

bateador(a) m (f)

II.batter² [ˈbæt̬·ər] VB trans

1. batter (assault):

batter

apalear

batter child, wife, pet

maltratar

2. batter (hit):

batter

golpear

to batter the door in [or down]

echar la puerta abajo

III.batter² [ˈbæt̬·ər] VB intr

to batter at the door

aporrear la puerta

the waves battered against the rocks

las olas azotaban las rocas

battering [ˈbæt̬·ər·ɪŋ] N

battering

paliza f

to give sb a battering

dar una paliza a alguien

I.baby [ˈbeɪ·bi] N

1. baby (child):

baby

bebé m

to expect/have a baby

esperar/tener un bebé

2. baby (youngest person):

baby

benjamín(-ina) m (f)

3. baby inf (term of endearment):

baby

nene(-a) m (f)

4. baby (personal interest):

that's her baby

está como loca con eso

Phrases:

to throw out the baby with the bathwater

tirar las frutas frescas con las pochas

II.baby [ˈbeɪ·bi] ADJ

1. baby person:

baby

infantil

2. baby carrots:

baby

pequeño, -a

III.baby [ˈbeɪ·bi] VB trans

baby

mimar

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Cruelty to children and baby battering were perhaps the precursors of this term, although the meaning implied by these terms was mostly restricted to physical violence.

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