Diccionarios Gratuitos

Español

Inglés

Francés

Español

Monolingües

Bilingües

Inglés

Monolingües

Bilingües

Francés
Catalán

Monolingües

Bilingües

Gallego
Alemán
Portugués
Italiano
Polaco
Euskera
Diccionario médico
Diccionario Enciclopédico
Lengua inglesa
breath
noun
1 physiol the air drawn into, and then expelled from, the lungs.
2 exhaled air as odour, vapour or heat felt his breath on my face bad breath .
3 a single inhalation of air a deep breath .
4 a faint breeze.
5 a slight hint, suggestion or rumour not a breath of scandal .
6 a slight trace of perfume, etc.
7 life; the power or ability to breathe not while I have breath in my body .
[Anglo-Saxon bræth ]
a breath of fresh air colloq
1 a walk in the open air.
2 a refreshing and invigorating change, new arrival, etc.
catch one's breath to stop breathing for a moment, from fear, amazement or pain, etc.
draw breath
1 to breathe; to be alive.
2 colloq, esp with negatives to stop talking.
get one's breath back
1 to begin breathing normally again after strenuous exercise.
2 to recover from a shock or surprise.
hold one's breath
1 to stop oneself from breathing or from breathing out, especially when one is anxious, tense or trying to avoid being heard.
2 colloq to wait anxiously or expectantly.
in the same breath colloq usually said of something spoken, at the very next moment; virtually at the same time.
out of or short of breath breathless, especially after strenuous exercise.
take one's or someone's breath away colloq to astound or amaze one or them (see also breathtaking).
under one's breath in a whisper.
waste one's breath to speak without any effect or without being heeded.
© Hodder Education

Palabras más buscadas

Descubre las palabras más buscadas por usuarios como tú

Acceso