| inglés > español | |
| hit | |
| 1. Golpear, pegar, chocar. | |
| 2. Afectar, hacer daño, perjudicar. | |
| 3. Dar en, alcanzar. | |
| 4. s. Golpe, tiro. | |
| 5. s. Acierto. | |
| 6. s. Éxito. | |
| inglés > inglés | |
| hit | |
| 1. v. To strike.: |  |
| 2. v. To administer a blow to, directly or with a weapon or missile. |  |
| One boy hit the other. |  |
| 3. v. To come into contact with forcefully and suddenly. |  |
| The ball hit the fence. |  |
| 4. v. (intransitive) To strike against something. |  |
| 5. v. (transitive, slang) To kill a person, usually on the instructions of a third party. |  |
| Hit him tonight and throw the body in the river. |  |
| 6. v. (transitive, military) To attack, especially amphibiously. |  |
| If intelligence had been what it should have been, I don't think we'd ever have hit that island. |  |
| 7. v. (transitive, colloquial) To briefly visit. |  |
| We hit the grocery store on the way to the park. |  |
| 8. v. (transitive, informal) To encounter an obstacle or other difficulty. |  |
| You'll hit some nasty thunderstorms if you descend too late. We hit a lot of traffic coming back from the movies. |  |
| 9. v. To attain, to achieve.: |  |
| 10. v. (transitive, informal) To reach or achieve. |  |
| I hit the jackpot. The movie hits theaters in December. The temperature could hit 110°F tomorrow. We hit Detroit at one in the |  |
| 11. v. (intransitive) To meet or reach what was aimed at or desired; to succeed, often by luck. |  |
| 12. v. To guess; to light upon or discover. |  |
| 13. v. To affect negatively. |  |
| The economy was hit by a recession. The hurricane hit his fishing business hard. |  |
| 14. v. (heading, games) To make a play. |  |
| 15. v. (transitive, cards) In blackjack, to deal a card to. |  |
| Hit me. |  |
| 16. v. (intransitive, baseball) To come up to bat. |  |
| Jones hit for the pitcher. |  |
| 17. v. (backgammon) To take up, or replace by a piece belonging to the opposing player; said of a single unprotected piece on a point. |  |
| 18. v. (transitive, computing, programming) To use; to connect to. |  |
| The external web servers hit DBSRV7, but the internal web server hits DBSRV3. |  |
| 19. v. (transitive, US, slang) To have sex with. |  |
| I'd hit that. |  |
| 20. v. (transitive, US, slang) To inhale an amount of smoke from a narcotic substance, particularly marijuana. |  |
| 21. s. A blow; a punch; a striking against; the collision of one body against another; the stroke that touches anything. |  |
| The hit was very slight. |  |
| 22. s. Something very successful, such as a song, film, or video game, that receives widespread recognition and acclaim. |  |
| 23. s. An attack on a location, person or people. |  |
| 24. s. In the game of Battleship, a correct guess at where one's opponent ship is. |  |
| 25. s. (computing, Internet) The result of a search of a computer system or of a search engine |  |
| 26. s. (Internet) A measured visit to a web site, a request for a single file from a web server. |  |
| My site received twice as many hits after being listed in a search engine. |  |
| 27. s. An approximately correct answer in a test set. |  |
| 28. s. (baseball) The complete play, when the batter reaches base without the benefit of a walk, error, or fielder’s choice. |  |
| The catcher got a hit to lead off the fifth. |  |
| 29. s. (colloquial) A dose of an illegal or addictive drug. |  |
| Where am I going to get my next hit? |  |
| 30. s. A premeditated murder done for criminal or political purposes. |  |
| 31. s. (dated) A peculiarly apt expression or turn of thought; a phrase which hits the mark. |  |
| a happy hit |  |
| 32. s. (backgammon) A move that throws one of the opponent's men back to the entering point. |  |
| 33. s. (backgammon) A game won after the adversary has removed some of his men. It counts for less than a gammon. |  |
| 34. adj. Very successful. |  |
| The band played their hit song to the delight of the fans. |  |
| 35. pron. (dialectal) it, It. |  |
| español > inglés | |
| pegar | |
| 1. v. to stick |  |
| No pega a la pared - It doesn't stick to the wall. |  |
| 2. v. to match; to fit; to go with |  |
| La mesa no pega con la silla. - The table doesn't go with the chair. |  |
| 3. v. to be strong (of food and drink) |  |
| Hoy pega mucho el sol. - The sun is hot/strong/blazing down today. |  |
| 4. v. (computing, transitive) to paste |  |
| copia y pega - copy and paste |  |
| 5. v. to glue |  |
| Pégalo con el pegamento - Glue it with the glue |  |
| 6. v. to hit; strike |  |
| pega el balón - hit the ball |  |
| 7. v. to give; dish out (a strike) |  |
| ¡Te voy a pegar un manotazo! - I'm gonna give you a slap! |  |
| 8. v. to infect; pass on; infect (a disease) |  |
| Creo que me pegó la sífilis. - I think he gave me syphilis. |  |
| 9. v. to do; take; have (a kind of catch-all verb for various actions) |  |
| Voy a pegarme una ducha. - I'm going to take a shower. |  |
| Aquí falta pegar una buena limpieza. - This place needs (to have) a good clean-up. |  |
| Pegamos una buena comida. - We had an awesome lunch |  |
| Acaba de pegar otro grito. - She's just let out another shout |  |
| ¡No te pegues otra borrachera! - Don't get smashed again! |  |
| pegar un tiro; pegarse un tiro - to shoot; to shoot oneself |  |
| 10. v. (colloquial) to flirt, hit on |  |
| 11. v. (intransitive) to stick, to become attached, to adhere |  |
| 12. v. (intransitive) to take root |  |