Indirecto in english

Indirect

pronunciation: ɪndɜrekt part of speech: adjective
In gestures
indirect

indirecto = indirect ; vicarious ; circuitous ; oblique. 

Example: This means that about a third of the users of the catalog wanted to find material on a specific subject, but only half of those were able to do so without making a somewhat indirect approach to the catalog.Example: The hypotheses are tested for direct personal contact and vicarious contact via television.Example: The printed indexes provided are difficult to use and do not give enough detail, resulting in lengthy and sometimes circuitous searches for required information.Example: 'It's certainly worth looking into,' Bogardus caught the oblique directness of the statement.

more:

» acción indirectaindirect action project [En la Comunidad Europea, término usado para referirse a un proyecto en curso que ha sido aprobado y está siendo gestionado por ella aunque comparte su financiación con la institución comunitaria que lo está llevando a cabo] .

Example: Indirect action projects are centrally managed by the Commission but contracted out to research organizations in the member states usually with costs shared between the Commission and the contractors.

» beneficio indirectospillover benefitspinoff benefitindirect benefit .

Example: This kind of 'spillover benefit' is rarely taken into account when judging programs' success.

Example: The author focuses on the unexpected spinoff benefits from multimedia for the bookselling business as a whole.

Example: Direct and indirect benefits are both essential elements to understanding the true economic benefit provided by a library.

» complemento indirectoindirect complement .

Example: If a sentence has an indirect complement, it also has a direct complement.

» estilo indirectoindirect speechindirect discourse .

Example: In particular, the paper deals with direct speech, indirect speech, irony, and deceit in children with autism.

Example: As rhetorical mechanisms, direct and indirect discourse are used to privilege certain characters over others in terms of social or moral standing.

» gastos indirectosoverhead costs .

Example: If you are self-employed or own a small business, you know all too well that out-of-control overhead costs can be crippling.

» golpe franco indirectoindirect free kick .

Example: An offence punishable by an indirect free kick that takes place in the area does not result in a penalty kick, rather it continues to be taken as an indirect free kick.

» lanzamiento de falta indirectoindirect free kick .

Example: An offence punishable by an indirect free kick that takes place in the area does not result in a penalty kick, rather it continues to be taken as an indirect free kick.

» lo indirectoindirectness  .

Example: This heterogeneity of object, function, and relation is compounded by imprecision due to indirectness of access and to indefiniteness of need.

» objeto indirectoindirect object .

Example: Some verbs have two objects -- an indirect object and a direct object: He cooked all her friends a delicious meal.

» saque de falta indirectoindirect free kick .

Example: An offence punishable by an indirect free kick that takes place in the area does not result in a penalty kick, rather it continues to be taken as an indirect free kick.

» tiro libre indirectoindirect free kick .

Example: An offence punishable by an indirect free kick that takes place in the area does not result in a penalty kick, rather it continues to be taken as an indirect free kick.

Indirecto synonyms

collateral in spanish: colateral, pronunciation: kəlætɜrəl adjective, nounoblique in spanish: oblicuo, pronunciation: əblik adjectivemediate in spanish: mediar, pronunciation: midieɪt verbdiscursive in spanish: discursivo, pronunciation: dɪskɜrsɪv adjectivedevious in spanish: tortuoso, pronunciation: diviəs adjectiveaskance in spanish: de reojo, pronunciation: əskæns adverbsquint in spanish: estrabismo, pronunciation: skwɪnt noun, verbroundabout in spanish: rotonda, pronunciation: raʊndəbaʊt adjectivetortuous in spanish: tortuoso, pronunciation: tɔrtʃəwəs adjectivehearsay in spanish: rumores, pronunciation: hɪrseɪ nounsideways in spanish: oblicuo, pronunciation: saɪdweɪz adverbrambling in spanish: trepador, pronunciation: ræmblɪŋ adjectivesecondary in spanish: secundario, pronunciation: sekənderi adjectivewinding in spanish: devanado, pronunciation: waɪndɪŋ noun, adjectivecircuitous in spanish: tortuoso, pronunciation: sɜrkjuɪtəs adjectiveallusive in spanish: alusivo, pronunciation: əlusɪv adjectivebackhanded in spanish: ambiguo, pronunciation: bækhændəd adjectivesidelong in spanish: de soslayo, pronunciation: saɪdəlɔŋ adjectivedigressive in spanish: apartante del tema principal, pronunciation: daɪgresɪv adjectiveperiphrastic in spanish: perifrástico, pronunciation: pɜraɪfɑstɪk adjectiveambagious in spanish: ambagioso, pronunciation: æmbeɪdʒəs adjectiveaskant in spanish: preguntante, pronunciation: æskənt adjectiveexcursive in spanish: digresivo, pronunciation: ɪkskɜrsɪv adjectivecircumlocutory in spanish: circunloquial, pronunciation: sɜrkəmlɑkjətɔri adjectivediversionary in spanish: desvío, pronunciation: daɪvɜrʒəneri adjectiveasquint in spanish: asquint, pronunciation: æskwɪnt adjectivesquinty in spanish: squinty, pronunciation: skwɪnti adjectivecrabwise in spanish: crabwise, pronunciation: kræbwaɪz adjectivecircumlocutious in spanish: circunlocutivo, pronunciation: sɜrkəmləkjuʃəs adjectivesquint-eyed in spanish: entrecerrar los ojos, pronunciation: skwɪntijuedi adjectivemealymouthed in spanish: mal hablado, pronunciation: milimaʊθt adjective
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