Takeoff in spanish

Quitarse

pronunciation: kitɑɹ̩se part of speech: noun
In gestures

take-off = despegue. 

Example: A change made to AEROPLANES -- JET-ASSISTED take-off would be automatically reflected in the 'see from' notes associated with AEROPLANES -- ASSISTED TAKEOFF.

take off = salir corriendo, salir pitando, salir echando leches, salir echando humo. 

Example: No, he was not one to take off like a deer at the first warning of certain dangers.

take off = quitar, eliminar, quitarse. 

Example: Meek took her glasses off and twiddled them as her supervisor related the following incident = Meek se quitó las gafas y las hacía girar al mismo tiempo que su supervisor le contaba el siguiente incidente.

take off = implantarse, ser aceptado, extenderse, tener éxito. 

Example: But at some stage they are going to take off and public librarians will need to be ready to stake their claim to be the most appropriate people to collect and organize local community information.

take off = despegar. 

Example: Dumont was proclaimed the inventor of the aeroplane when his craft took off and flew for 60 meters in front of a crowd on October 23, 1906.

Takeoff synonyms

parody in spanish: , pronunciation: perədi part of speech: noun travesty in spanish: , pronunciation: trævəsti part of speech: noun charade in spanish: , pronunciation: ʃɜreɪd part of speech: noun spoof in spanish: , pronunciation: spuf part of speech: noun lampoon in spanish: , pronunciation: læmpun part of speech: noun, verb burlesque in spanish: , pronunciation: bɜrlesk part of speech: adjective, noun mockery in spanish: , pronunciation: mɑkɜri part of speech: noun pasquinade in spanish: , pronunciation: pæskwɪneɪd part of speech: noun sendup in spanish: , pronunciation: sendəp part of speech: noun
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