Tardo in english

Late

pronunciation: leɪt part of speech: adjective, adverb
In gestures

tardar = take + long ; be slow. 

Example: A longer abstract can help in the finer points of selection, but will take longer to write and also longer to scan.Example: Public libraries in Victoria have been slow to innovate and always look for a prototype..

more:

» a más tardarat the latest .

Example: By July 2001 at the latest the Freedom of Information Act will become applicable to universities.

» Nombre + no tardará mucho enit won't be long before + Nombre .

Example: It won't be long before Singaporeans take to the streets in protest.

» Nombre + no tardó mucho enit wasn't long before + Nombre .

Example: It wasn't long before the idea of a railhead was the talk of the town.

» tardar muchísimotake + forevertake + ages (and ages) .

Example: For ages men have known that women take forever to get ready and now there is proof.

Example: The shop assistant would take ages to find the right shoes.

» tardar muchotake + a (really/very) long time .

Example: If the processing of a search terms or series of terms seems to be taking a long time, you can press CTRL+BREAK to interrupt the search.

» tardar mucho ratotake + a (really/very) long time .

Example: If the processing of a search terms or series of terms seems to be taking a long time, you can press CTRL+BREAK to interrupt the search.

» tardar mucho tiempotake + a (really/very) long time .

Example: If the processing of a search terms or series of terms seems to be taking a long time, you can press CTRL+BREAK to interrupt the search.

» tardar tanto tiempo entake + so long to .

Example: Perhaps most amazing is the fact that these techniques aren't really `new' and that librarians have taken so long to acknowledge their value.

» tardar tiempotake + timetake + longtake + a while .

Example: The drawbacks of this form are its limited flexibility, and the time taken in maintenance.

Example: A longer abstract can help in the finer points of selection, but will take longer to write and also longer to scan.

Example: I will agree that it takes quite a while to sensitize yourself to the implications of the use of chairman.

Tardo synonyms

new in spanish: nuevo, pronunciation: nu part of speech: adjective deep in spanish: profundo, pronunciation: dip part of speech: adjective modern in spanish: moderno, pronunciation: mɑdɜrn part of speech: adjective, noun former in spanish: ex, pronunciation: fɔrmɜr part of speech: noun later in spanish: luego, pronunciation: leɪtɜr part of speech: adverb advanced in spanish: avanzado, pronunciation: ədvænst part of speech: adjective previous in spanish: anterior, pronunciation: priviəs part of speech: adjective ripe in spanish: maduro, pronunciation: raɪp part of speech: adjective belated in spanish: tardío, pronunciation: bɪleɪtɪd part of speech: adjective tardy in spanish: tardío, pronunciation: tɑrdi part of speech: adjective posthumous in spanish: póstumo, pronunciation: pɑstʃʊməs part of speech: adjective recent in spanish: reciente, pronunciation: risənt part of speech: adjective recently in spanish: recientemente, pronunciation: risəntli part of speech: adverb lately in spanish: últimamente, pronunciation: leɪtli part of speech: adverb latterly in spanish: en actualidad, pronunciation: lætɜrli part of speech: adverb belatedly in spanish: tardíamente, pronunciation: bɪleɪtədli part of speech: adverb after-hours in spanish: después de horas, pronunciation: æftɜraʊrz part of speech: adjective tardily in spanish: tarde, pronunciation: tɑrdəli part of speech: adverb latish in spanish: bastante tarde, pronunciation: lætɪʃ part of speech: adjective unpunctual in spanish: impuntual, pronunciation: ənpʌŋktʃuəl part of speech: adjective of late in spanish: últimamente, pronunciation: ʌvleɪt part of speech: adverb
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