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plain
/pleɪn/ "The Morlands were, in general, very plain, and Catherine, for many years of her life, as plain as any" |
sencillo, (simple and not complicated)
adjective plain food Can you explain that in plain English? |
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Mend
"Catherine, who had, by nature, nothing heroic about her, should prefer cricket and baseball to dolls and books. but by the age of 15, appearances were mending. Catherine Morland was in training for a heroine " |
Mejorar (To improve, become better)
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Turn out
/tɜːn/ "You know, our Catherine has turned out rather well" |
resultar ser (to be discovered to be sth)
"The bump in the grass turned out to be a baby rabbit." El bulto en la hierba resultó ser un conejo bebé. |
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harmless
/ˈhɑːm·ləs/ "What could be a more innocent or harmless pastime for a young girl than reading" |
inocuo, inofensivo (not causing hurt or damage)adjective
Taken in small doses, this drug is completely harmless. |
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Drag
/dræɡ/ "It approached. The door was unlocked. A man entered, dragging behind him a beautiful woman" |
arrastrar (to pull something or someone along the ground somewhere, usually with difficulty)
"The table was too heavy to lift, so we had to drag it across the room." |
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utmost
UK /ˈʌt.məʊst/ US /-moʊst/ "Her features bathed in tears and suffering the utmost distress" |
extremo, máximo (the greatest amount or degree possible) noun
"The new model of the car offers the utmost in power and performance." |
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feature
UK /ˈfiː·tʃər/ US /ˈfi·tʃər/ "Her features bathed in tears and suffering the utmost distress" |
rasgo (a part of a person’s face) noun
"His eyes are his best feature.# |
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squander
UK /ˈskwɒn·dər/ US /ˈskwɑn·dər/ "No other place will do so well for squandering money" |
derrochar ( to waste time, money, etc.) verb
"He squandered all his money on alcohol and drugs." |
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stir
"(Reads) "A tumult of emotions stirred in the bosom of Adeline. Fear gripped her heart" |
Mezclar, revolver
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Grip
"Fear gripped her heart" |
Fascinar II agarrar, sujetar
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Fear
"Fear gripped her heart" |
Terror, miedo.
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Smart
"Puteney street is not quite the smartest address but, for myself, I love to be at the centre of things" |
elegante
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roam
"Hardly worth knowing, I should say, if they choose to roam the streets" |
Deambular, vagar
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droll
"-Oh Mr Allen is so droll. He always says the opposite of what he means, for he loves good company" |
gracioso, divertido (Amusing)
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