snarky im Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Übersetzungen für snarky im Englisch»Spanisch-Wörterbuch

snarl-up [Am ˈsnɑrl ˌəp, Brit ˈsnɑːlʌp] SUBST Brit ugs

snarl-up

lío m ugs

snarl-up

embrollo m

snarl-up (in traffic)

atasco m

snarl-up (in traffic)

embotellamiento m

sarky [Am ˈsɑrki, Brit ˈsɑːki] ADJ Brit ugs

sarky

sarcástico

sarky

mordaz

narky <narkier narkiest> [ˈnɑːki] ADJ Brit ugs

to get narky (with sb)

picarse or mosquearse (con alguien) ugs

to get narky (with sb)

calentarse (con alguien) LatAm ugs

to get narky (with sb)

cabrearse (con alguien) Esp ugs

parky <parkier parkiest> [Am ˈpɑrki, Brit ˈpɑːki] ADJ Brit ugs

parky

frío

parky

fresco

it's a bit parky today

hoy hace bastante frío or está bastante fresco

darky <pl darkies> [Am ˈdɑrki, Brit ˈdɑːki] SUBST Brit sl, beleidigend

darky

negro m / negra f

autarky [Am ˈɔˌtɑrki, Brit ˈɔːtɑːki] SUBST U or C

autarky

autarquía f

autarky

autarcía f

snarl up VERB [Am snɑrl -, Brit snɑːl -] usu pass (v + adv + o) usu pass

snarl up ball of wool

enmarañar

snarl up ball of wool

enredar

snarl up traffic

atascar

the city center was snarled up

el tráfico estaba paralizado en el centro de la ciudad

the fishing line got snarled up

el sedal se enredó or se hizo una maraña

I.snarl¹ [Am snɑrl, Brit snɑːl] SUBST

snarl

gruñido m

II.snarl¹ [Am snɑrl, Brit snɑːl] VERB intr

snarl

gruñir

to snarl at sb

gruñirle a alguien

the dog snarled at us

el perro nos gruñó

III.snarl¹ [Am snɑrl, Brit snɑːl] VERB trans (say)

snarl

gruñir

leave me alone, he snarled

—déjame en paz —gruñó

she snarled a reply

contestó con un gruñido

snarl² [Am snɑrl, Brit snɑːl] VERB trans

snarl → snarl up

Siehe auch: snarl up

snarl up VERB [Am snɑrl -, Brit snɑːl -] usu pass (v + adv + o) usu pass

snarl up ball of wool

enmarañar

snarl up ball of wool

enredar

snarl up traffic

atascar

the city center was snarled up

el tráfico estaba paralizado en el centro de la ciudad

the fishing line got snarled up

el sedal se enredó or se hizo una maraña

I.snare [Am snɛr, Brit snɛː] SUBST

1.1. snare (to catch animals):

snare

trampa f

snare

cepo m

1.2. snare (ploy, plan):

snare

trampa f

it's just a snare and a delusion

no es más que un engaño

2.1. snare (of drum):

snare

bordón m

2.2. snare:

snare, a. snare drum

tambor m (con bordón)

II.snare [Am snɛr, Brit snɛː] VERB trans

snare rabbit/bird:

snare

atrapar

how did he manage to snare such a pretty wife?

¿cómo pudo cazar or atrapar a una mujer tan bonita?

snarky im PONS Wörterbuch

Übersetzungen für snarky im Englisch»Spanisch-Wörterbuch

snarl-up [ˈsnarl·ʌp] SUBST

snarl-up

atasco m

snare drum SUBST

snare drum

tambor m

snarl up VERB intr

snarl up

enmarañarse

I.snarl¹ [snarl] VERB intr

snarl

gruñir

II.snarl¹ [snarl] SUBST

snarl

gruñido m

snarl² [snarl] SUBST

1. snarl (tangle):

snarl

enredo m

2. snarl (traffic jam):

snarl

atasco m

I.snare [sner] SUBST

snare

trampa f

II.snare [sner] VERB trans (catch)

snare animal

cazar (con trampa)

snare person

atrapar

ensnare [en·ˈsner] VERB trans liter

ensnare

atrapar

ensnare

coger en una trampa

to be ensnared in sth

estar atrapado en algo

Einsprachige Beispiele (nicht von der PONS Redaktion geprüft)

Englisch

He seems coldly unemotional, speaking in a snarky deadpan.

en.wikipedia.org

In this case, it's ok to be snarky with them.

www.joe.ie

People connect with the image first, but the caption gives it a snarky bump.

en.wikipedia.org

Somebody please give this snarky hired help his own series.

www.eonline.com

My suggestion is that you keep your letter very brief, explaining your situation but eliminating your list, which is a little snarky.

www.torontosun.com

Or was it a snarky jab at the idea that awards shows and movie stars matter at all when there are "real issues" to address?

www.salon.com

Choose confidants who are imaginative and positive -- not cynical and snarky.

www.lifehacker.com.au

He deemed the first season a snarky delight that crackles with hilarious situations and proudly non-p.c. characters.

en.wikipedia.org

It was so snarky and smart, about something close to my heart and culturally relevant.

en.wikipedia.org

It's a snarky way to criticise what people do with their money.

www.ft.com