|
to chisel
|
English |
To cheat, defraud. |
|
to chisel out of
|
English |
To cheat of |
|
to chizzle
|
English |
To cheat, defraud. |
|
to clear your throat
F
|
English |
cough slightly so as to speak more clearly |
|
to clench one’s fists
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to climb on the bandwagon
MD
|
English |
Engancharse al tren |
|
to clobber or clout oneself
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to cock up
|
English |
To do something badly, often by making a careless or stupid mistake |
|
to come a cropper
|
English |
To fail completely |
|
to come between
|
English |
To cause disagreement between (people or groups). |
|
to come down on sb like a ton of bricks
|
English |
To punish someone very quickly and severely |
|
to come down on sb like a ton of bricks
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come down on sb like a ton of bricks
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
To punish someone very quickly and severely |
|
to come into money
|
English |
Ganar dinero extra |
|
to come of age
Nu
Fr
|
English |
to reach the age of majority |
|
to come on the scene
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come on the scene
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come out
Nu
Fr
|
English |
Desvelar su naturaleza sexual. |
|
to come out of the closet
Nu
Fr
|
English |
Desvelar su naturaleza sexual |
|
to come to light
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come to term
|
English |
The pregnancy is nine months long and the woman is about to give birth. |
|
to come to the fore
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come under fire
|
English |
To be criticized. |
|
to con
|
English |
To persuade someone tu buy something or to give you money by telling them lies. |
|
to con someone into doing something
|
English |
To persuade someone to do something by deceiving them. |
|
to con someone out of something
|
English |
To get money from someone by telling them lies. |
|
to con something out of someone
|
English |
To persuade someone to buy something or to give you money by telling them lies. |
|
to concoct
|
English |
To spend time thinking of a false story, excuse, plan, etc., especially with other people. |
|
to conk out
MD
Fr
|
English |
to die |
|
to connive
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to cook up a scheme
|
English |
To spend time thinking of a false story, excuse, plan, etc., especially with other people. |
|
to cook up something
|
English |
To spend time thinking of a false story, excuse, plan, etc., especially with other people. |
|
to cost a pretty penny
|
English |
Ser caro |
|
to cost an arm and a leg
|
English |
Ser muy caro |
|
to cozen
|
English |
To cheat or trick someone. |
|
to croak
MD
|
English |
to die |
|
to cry crocodile tears
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Aparentar, fingir en una desgracia más sentimiento del que realmente se tiene |
|
to cry uncle
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to curse a blue streak
|
English |
To curse a great deal; quickly and without stopping. |
|
to cuss out
|
English |
To shout offensive words at someone because you are annoyed with them. |
|
to cut a dash
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
to look attractive in a particular set of clothes, especially in a way that makes other people notice you (Llamar la atención por la vestimenta) |
|
to cut a fine figure
|
English |
if someone cuts a fine figure, people admire their appearance, usually because they are wearing attractive clothes; to look elegant |
|
to cut back
|
English |
Ahorrar Dinero |
|
to cut corners
F
|
English |
|
|
to cut corners
|
English |
Ahorrar Dinero |
|
to cut down to size
|
English |
to discredit, disrepute |
|
to cut down to size
|
English |
to criticise: to publicly report the errors or faults of someone |
|
to dazzle
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Being reflexive as if you were lost in thoughts |
|
to deceive someone into something
|
English |
To trick someone into doing something |
|
to deceive someone with something
|
English |
To cheat someone with something or with deceptive words. |