Watered in spanish

Regado

pronunciation: regɑdoʊ part of speech: adjective
In gestures

water2 = regar, abrevar. 

Example: Watering the fern is best done by plunging the entire plant into a large container of room-temperature water.

more:

» make + Posesivo + eyes water = hacer saltar las lágrimas.

Example: Her throat was so sore it made her eyes water every time she tried to swallow.

» Posesivo + mouth + be + watering = hacerse la boca agua.

Example: She could smell the turkey, and her mouth was watering for those mashed potatoes, and the corn looked sooooo good.

» overwater = regar en exceso, regar demasiado. 

Example: Heavy clay soils are much more likely to be overwatered than light soils.

» water at + the mouth = hacerse la boca agua.

Example: She smelled the delicious aroma of breakfast from the stairs, and almost started watering at the mouth.

» water down = diluir, suavizar, atenuar.

Example: One of these proposals, a large jump in the dues for students and retired members, was watered down before finally being passed.

» water + Posesivo + eyes = hacer saltar las lágrimas.

Example: When I lifted off the top of the bucket, the dark mixture smelt a bit vinegary -- not enough to water your eyes.

watered 

more:

» heavily watered = regado con demasiada frecuencia.

Example: Carob trees in heavily watered parkway strips are also a hazard.

» watered-down = aguado, diluido, atenuado, suavizado.

Example: In most historical writing, watered-down principles of idealism, positivism and historicism have been mixed together in an intellectually disreputable concoction.

» watered silk = seda formando aguas, moaré.

Example: Some of these exotic bindings were covered with materials such as watered silk, velvet, deep-stamped leather, and papier mâché.

Watered synonyms

moire in spanish: , pronunciation: mɔɪr part of speech: noun patterned in spanish: , pronunciation: pætɜrnd part of speech: adjective
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