HANGOVER: RESSACA
spare
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(spâr)
v. spared, spar·ing, spares
v.tr.
1. To refrain from treating harshly; treat mercifully or leniently.
2. To refrain from harming or destroying.
3. To save or relieve from experiencing or doing (something): spared herself the trouble of going.
4. To hold back from; withhold or avoid: spared no expense for the celebration.
5. To use with restraint: Don't spare the mustard.
6. To give or grant out of one's resources; afford: Can you spare ten minutes?
v.intr.
1. To be frugal.
2. To refrain from inflicting harm; be merciful or lenient.
adj. spar·er, spar·est
1.
a. Kept in reserve: a spare part; a spare pair of sneakers.
b. Being in excess of what is needed; extra. See Synonyms at
superfluous.
c. Free for other use; unoccupied: spare time.
2.
a. Not lavish, abundant, or excessive: a spare diet.
b. Lean and trim. See Synonyms at
lean2.
3. Not profuse or copious.
n.
1. A replacement, especially a tire, reserved for future need.
2. Sports
a. The act of knocking down all ten pins with two successive rolls of a bowling ball.
b. The score so made.Idiom:
to spare
In addition to what is needed: We paid our bills and had money to spare.
[Middle English sparen, from Old English sparian.]
sparely adv.
spareness n.
sparer n.
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The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2003. Published by
Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
spare
Adjective
1. extra to what is needed: there are some spare chairs at the back
2. able to be used when needed: a spare parking space
3. (of a person) tall and thin
4. (of a style) plain and without unnecessary decoration or details; austere: a spare but beautiful novel
5. Brit slang frantic with anger or worry: the boss went spare
Noun
an extra thing kept in case it is needed
Verb
[sparing, spared]
1. to stop from killing, punishing, or injuring (someone)
2. to protect (someone) from (something) unpleasant: spare me the sermon
3. to be able to afford or give: can you spare me a moment to talk?
4. not spare oneself to try one's hardest
5. to spare more than is required: a few hours to spare [Old English sparian]
TILL - UNTIL
HOSE - MANGUEIRA
NIGHTMARE - PESADELO
TRAPPED - CAIR NA ARMADILHA
HURRY UP - CORRA - APRESSE-SE
edge
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(j)
n.
1.
a. A thin, sharpened side, as of the blade of a cutting instrument.
b. The degree of sharpness of a cutting blade.
c. A penetrating, incisive quality: "His simplicity sets off the satire, and gives it a finer edge" (William Hazlitt).
d. A slight but noticeable sharpness or harshness: His voice had an edge to it.
2. Keenness, as of desire or enjoyment; zest: The brisk walk gave an edge to my appetite.
3.
a. The line of intersection of two surfaces: the edge of a brick; the table's rounded edges.
RESCUE - SALVAR
KNIGHT - CAVALEIRO
FAIRY TALES - HISTORIAS DE FADAS
SPIT OUT -CUSPIR
HEALTH CARE PACAKGE - PACOTE DE ASSISTENCIA MÉDICA
i CAN´T HELP - NÃO CONSIGO
CONFIDENT - SEGURO
DRIVEN WOMAN - Motivated by or having a compulsive quality or need: a driven person.
RAFT - JANGADA
SLIT - A long, straight, narrow cut or opening.
BLADE - LAMINA
CATCH - PEGAR
QUITE - BEM
TO BREAK THE CAMELS BACK
the straw that breaks the camel's back
the last in a series of unpleasant events which finally makes you feel that you cannot continue to accept a bad situation Losing my job was bad enough but having the relationship end like that was the straw that broke the camel's back.
SET ON FIRE - BOTAR FOGO
