101 preguntas con corazón (Spanish Edition)

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Fania C, et al. Sheps SG expert opinion. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Badeli H, et al. Strategies to reduce pitfalls in measuring blood pressure. International Journal of Preventive Medicine. Monitoring your blood pressure at home. Thomas G, et al. Blood pressure measurement in the diagnosis and management of hypertension in adults. Liu ZY, et al. Validation of the G. Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research; Casiglia E, et al. Poor reliability of wrist blood pressure self-measurement at home; A population-based study. Healthy Heart for Life! La diabetes y el verano: Crea un plan alimenticio saludable Dieta para la diabetes: Alimentos para la diabetes: Control de la diabetes: It is a glory to God.

A reproach to those who are unrea- sonably desirous of being preferred to others. To cudgel one's wits. To thirst for riches. To enter the house forcibly, with a search warrant. To pave the way to obtaining some- thing. To protract a negotiation ; to raise a salary. To prolong a negotiation for the sake of profit. To prepare for some great expendi- ture. Ni te alborotes, ni te enfotes. Alcanza quien no cansa. Cada uno alega en derecho de su dedo. He gave up the ghost.

To ballast a ship nau. To disturb the neighborhood. Neither believe nor disbelieve blindly. To prevail upon any one. To be of weak understanding. Even a fool, if rich, can get what he wants. He who does not tire achieves. To get the better of another in argu- ment. My means are not equal to that. This medicine does not reach the root of the evil. A person whose aspirations are never satisfied.

A Scotch cousinship ; a very distant relationship. Every one looks out for his own interest. To snuff the candles. To show gladness in one's eyes. To dress very lightly. To make a horse move lightly and freely. To drive cattle to pasture. To fall into line mil. To stow the anchors nau. To let, a furnished room, with or without board. I hired a hackney-coach to go to the fashionable drive. To debase the coinage. To raise an injunction. To assume an air of importance. To raise the eyes or hands. To raise the forefinger in assever- ation or affirmation. Alzarse con el santo, y con la li- mosna.

Quien bien ama, tarde olvida. Amagar y no dar. Cuando Dios amanece, para todos aparece. Por mucho madrugar, no amanece mas temprano. Arreboles al oriente agua amane- ciente. Quien feo ama, hermoso le parece. Quien ama el peligro, perece en el. To show one's self proud or arrogant. To be elated with pride.

To set the sails nau. To run the first furrows with the plough. The rise and fall of public securities. To finish the harvesting of grain. To raise the price. To proclaim a king. To pardon an exile. To proclaim loudly ; to make public. He who is not hampered by affairs can act freely. To lay away anything. To abscond with money entrusted to one's care. To recover from a calamity or dis- ease. To cut the cards.

To win all the stakes in gambling. He who loves truly is slow to forget.

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To threaten, but not strike. Is this the dawn of day for you! The sun shines on the just and on the unjust. God give you a happy morrow! I was in Madrid at dawn, and in To- ledo at twilight. It dawns none the sooner because we rise early. A red sky in the morning indicates rain.

To break in a horse. He who loves danger will perish by it. El carro no anda. Andar de rama en rama. Andar de una camada. No se ande V. No andar en dengues. Camino de Santiago, tanto anda el cojo como el sano. Andar como el cangrejo. The truth may be bitter to the evil doer. To lose one's presence of mind. To keep one in possession of prop- erty. To listen ; to prick up one's ears. The watch or the mill goes.

Planets or machines move. The sea runs mountains high. The wheels are clogged ; the busi- ness does not prosper. To pray to God. To pray at certain shrines in order to obtain indulgences. To mind one's own business. To return to one's evil habits. To conform to the times. To be very well known. To be universally applauded. To beat about the bush ; not to come to the point. To play fast and loose. To dwell upon unimportant details.

To play upon words. To be the town talk. To be sad, or merry. It is of no consequence ; I do not care. Do not stand upon compliments. Not to mind trifles. Good pilgrims accommodate their pace, and arrive together. To go backward, like a crab. Quien anda entre la miel, algo se le pega. Andar con las manos en la cinta. Andar de Zeca en Meca. You cannot touch pitch without being defiled. To escape Scylla and fall into Charybdis.

In the course of time. To waste another's time with false promises. To be on the same story of rooms. To reverse the order of nature. To wear a simple dress. To be about to say or do a thing. To be engaged in love affairs. Not to have anything to do. To rove about ; from Dan to Beer- sheba. To be a vagrant. To stroll and wander about. To go here and there ; to be unset- tled. To wander, gad, or roam. To scour the city. To lead a nomadic life.

To lead a vagabond life. To live in misery. To be very short of anything. To be utterly destitute of funds. To be in increasingly narrow circum- stances. To grope where we cannot see ; to make efforts or trials. To grope in the dark ; to fumble. To hide ; to skulk ; to abscond. To skulk ; to lurk in hiding-places. To be harassed, or fatigued. To follow idle pursuits ; to loiter. To waste time in useless pursuits.

Andar manga por hombro. Andar por su cabal. Andar balando por alguna cosa. Quien mal anda, mal acaba. Andar en malos pasos. No andar en contemplaciones. Andar en dimes y diretes. To be very careless in domestic af- fairs. If I am comfortable, what care I for ridicule! He is a bad walker. To walk timidly ; to creep. To crave ; to desire anxiously. To long anxiously for something. At best ; at most. He who lives ill, dies ill.

He who lives with wolves will learn to howl ; evil communications cor- rupt good manners. To be implicated in an affair. To be in a bad way, as to conduct. To be as active as a squirrel. To be in danger of losing property or place. To go out without an outside gar- ment. To fly into a passion. To be on bad terms ; to quarrel. To have recourse to harsh measures. To be at enmity with some one. To seek dispute or quarrel. To quarrel and fight. To seek a quarrel, mutually. To take another by the throat. To dispute and quarrel. To contend ; to dispute. To come to blows. To come to fisticuffs.

Andar el diablo suelto. Andar el diablo en cantillana. Andar con un ten con ten. Andar con pies de plomo. Aquel va mas sano, que anda por el llano. Entre bobos anda el juego. La rueda de la Fortuna anda mas lista que una rueda de molino. To come to loggerheads. To fight with poniards or knives. He who takes the wrong road must make his journey twice over. The devil is abroad ; i. Disturbances or dangers are rife. To go to the dogs. To throw a doubt upon a person's credit. To go away in enmity. To quibble ; to cavil ; to evade. Be off with you! Expression of approval, or great dis- pleasure.

To act cautiously and justly.

Full text of "Spanish idioms with their English equivalents embracing nearly ten thousand phrases"

To pursue a thing successfully. To do things quickly. To proceed with the greatest cir- cumspection. To be in haste ; to be much occu- pied. A man will work hard to secure a comfortable living. Of two ways choose the safest. This affair has come into the hands of experts. The wheel of Fortune goes faster than a mill-wheel. The mill gains by going, not by standing still. To be active or diligent. To seek office importunately. If nothing prevents, I will do it.

Andar por el pleito. Andar con el tiempo. Andar alguna cosa muy tirada. Andar con zapatos de fieltro. Andar con la cara descubierta. Quien no pueda andar, que corra. To strive for a thing. To go in pursuit of anything. To make essays or trials. To follow a person ; to go in pursuit. To have charge of a lawsuit. To undertake the charge of a case or business. To undertake a business without adequate means. To go to work frugally. To have no fear. To conform one's self to the times ; to be a time server. To be very busy. To be well provided for. To be difficult to find ; to be sold dear.

To try for a sinecure. Noisy mirth and jollity. To pursue things successfully. To proceed with caution and silence. To take things easily. To hunt ; to seek. To go at a short trot. To find one's self on the horns of the bull ; to be in imminent danger. To have vertigo ; to become dizzy. To command difficult things to one who cannot do easy ones. To decline entering into a debate. To give one's self up to pleasure. Let us not use subterfuges or eva- sions. Andar como el corcho sobre el agua: La verdad siempre anda sobre la mentira como el aceite sobre el agua.

Andar en mangas de camisa. Andar en buena vela. Andar con pies de mar. El poco andar del barco. Anochecer, y no amanecer. To be always ready to follow the opinion of another ; to be like a cork on the water. It is difficult to get exactly what we want. To go to meals at other people's houses without invitation. To be in one's shirt-sleeves. A fine state of things, to be sure! The fox and her young must be badly off when she goes hunting for crickets. False friends try to outwit each other. At full speed nau. To be under full sail nau.

To put up the helm nau. To be under the hatches nau. To have one's sea legs nau. The slow way of the ship nau. To aspire to honors. To be in a place at nightfall ; to be benighted somewhere. To desire or judge thoughtlessly. Inability to speak, consequent upon excitement. To add fire to flame ; to foment difficulties or quarrels. To deaden the sound of an instru- ment. When the quarrel is over, the instiga- tor appears. Una y otra gota aj agan la sed. A los bobos se les aparece la madre de Dios.

Apartar el grano de la paja. Aparear un tiro de caballos de coche. Castillo apercibido, no es combatido. Aporrearse en la jaula. Lo que se aprende en la cuna, siem- pre dura. Apretar hasta que salte la cuerda. To quench the thirst. Continual dropi ing wears away stone. To suffer great thirst. To amass money ; to be excessively rich. A dvuice may have good luck. To cancel a claim or debt.

Death only can cure that. To distinguish between what is im- portant and what is not so. To give an absurd answer. To hopple a horse, or mule. To match a set of horses. To escape death from sickness. Men love the treason, but not the traitor. To engage in fruitless toils. To contend ; to defy. To learn by heart. On a fool's beard all learn to shave. What is learned in childhood is never forgotten. To attack a person. To blame or punish severely. To draw the reins tighter of law or discipline.

To urge a person till he loses pa- tience. To strangle a person. To take to one's heels. Mucho aprieta este testigo. Apuntar en el teatro. Apuntar y no dar. He apurado todos los recursos, y no he podido conseguirlo. Apurar la copa del dolor hasta las heces. To spur a horse. To start off running. To press vigorously by argument. To press with urgent reasons. This witness is significant. To exert one's utmost efforts. To profit by the occasion.

To catch the ball on the rebound. What is the use of a candle without a wick? His beard, or moustache, begins to grow. To point a tool. To sew pieces together to be washed. To prompt at the theatre. To promise readily, but not perform. To touch slightly on anything. To aim at a mark. To sit down without money, to gam- ble. I have exhausted every resource, and could not succeed. The pupil studies diligently. To know something thoroughly. To drain the cup of misery to the dregs. To be in difficulties. To tease, perplex, or make one angry. To exhaust the patience.

To be grieved ; to worry. Arar con el ancla. Are mi buey por lo holgado, y el tuyo por lo alabado. Tal buque arbola tantos palos. Puede arder en un candil. La provincia se arde en disturbios. Arder en deseo de hacer una cosa. Quien no se arriesga, no pasa la mar. Those who meddle with other peo- ] lc's affairs do not have an easy life. To make great exertions. To rejoice in the misfortunes of others. A man's enemies are generally of his own trade. One who flatters another with intent to injure ; a hypocrite. To drag the anchor nau. Experienced labor is cheapest in the end.

Rent must be paid, crops or no crops. Land is much improved by fallowing. An industrious person does not need to beg. To give the masts a rake nau. To rear said of horses. Such a vessel carries so many masts. It would burn in a lamp applied to generous wine or brilliant people. To be entangled in lawsuits. To burn with desire to do a thing.

To burn with impatience. To be pricked by one's conscience. Nothing venture, nothing have. To stir up disturbances. To lay a snare, or set a trap. To raise the frame of a house. To set up a bedstead. To man the oars. To conspire ; to plot treason. To knight ; to prepare for war. To arm one's self with patience ; to prepare to suffer. Armar de punta en blanco.

Con frac negro bien arma chaleco blanco. Vieja escarmentada, arregazada pasa el agua. No le arriendo la ganancia. Quien presto se determina, mas presto se arrepiente. The bow forever bent must break. To arm a merchant vessel. To be armed to the teeth. To make up accounts. To cheat at cards. To lend money to a friend. To fit out a ship. To prepare a ball, a feast, etc.

A white waistcoat goes well with a black coat. It is not well to despise old things, which may be better than new. To obtain something by importunity. To feel great sympathy for a person. To be overwhelmed with grief or pity. To quit a house ; to break up house- keeping. To unsheath the sword. The clouds are dispersing. To encounter fatigues, and bear them patiently. To possess a carriage. Let him keep it. To trim the sails nau. Only fools fall twice into the same error. My bad luck follows me. I should not like to be in his shoes. He who resolves in haste repents at leisure.

To pay out the cable nau. To take in sail nau. Arrimarse de gorra y mogolla. Arrimar al punto de la dificultad.

40 Spanish Phrases Every Nurse Should Know

Arrimarse al parecer de otro. Arrimar las espuelas al caballo. No arrojemos la soga tras el caldero. To clew up the rnain-top-sail nau. To strike the colors. To put the flag at half-mast. To succeed in a difficult enterprise. Work courageously ; rest will come.

Spanish Phrases For Examination And Admission

To act as a parasite. To approach the fire, or light. To side with a party. To depose one from his office. To abandon a study. To come to the point. Consort with good people, and you will become one of them. To place one's self under the pro- tection of another.

He who leans against a good tree finds a good shelter. To take something out of the way. To push one thing against another. To approach the truth. To espouse another's opinion. To impute a crime. To work with a will ; to lend a hand. To abandon an official position. To impose upon ; to deceive. To house the guns nau. To stow the anchor nau. Do not let us throw the rope after the bucket.

To squander, to waste. To send a person away angrily. To brave dangers, or death. To frown with anger, or fear. To salute the colors when hoisting them. Asentar bien su baza. Ese hombre me asesina. Asirse de alguna cosa. Asirle por el rabo. Asir de la reja, del balustre. En casa del oficial asoma el hambre, mas no osa entrar. Asosegarse uno en su caballo. Atacar bien la plaza.

Jsi ata, ni desata. Quien bien ata, bien desata. Atar bien su dedo. To set up housekeeping. To enlist in the army. To agree to serve a person. To bind one's self as apprentice. To strike or punish any one. To stop at a station for rest or food. To set a thing aslant. To establish one's character, or credit.

To finish the bout, and lay down the sword fencing. To begin being sensible and judi- cious.

To cut across the grain. That man vexes or worries me to death. To take time by the forelock. To avail one's self of an opportunity. To make frivolous excuses. It is difficult to overtake a fugitive. To quarrel ; to pass from words to blows. He who has a trade never need lack means of livelihood. To sit very firmly on horseback. To hoot ; to cry out with vehemence. To wish to marry a woman. To eat a great deal. To reconnoitre the ground. A fool or madman, needing restraint. To tie one's self down by a promise. To talk at random, without judg- ment. He who hides knows where to find ; fast bind, safe find.

To look out for one's own interest. To prevent a thing from being done. Atar por la cola. Al potro y al mozo el ataharre flojo, y apretado el bozo. Atravesar con alguno una palabra. Avisar con tiempo, avisar anticipa- damente. No wise man follows another's opin- ion Ijlindly. To put the cart before the horse. Colts and boys must be well fed and well governed. To prevent a thing from being said. To abide ; to remain in a place. To keep to the letter of the text. To raise the lampwick ; or, to refill the glasses. Why does Peter sow? Flies do not seek the boiling pot ; evident destruction is not attrac- tive.

Ignorant of common things. Not to go into a house ; not to darken one's door. To move one to compassion. To be speechless on account of vio- lent emotion. To speak with a person. To act in defiance of the law. To overwork a horse. To run away frightened ; to stam- pede applied to cattle. Faint heart never won fair lady. To be determined to do something, happen what may. To bring one to reason. To warn, or give warning. To be on one's guard. To accelerate the pace. Fortune favors the brave. God helps those who help them- selves ; activity and industry se- cure success.

Harto ayuna quien mal come. Bailar al son que se toca. Bailar el agua adelante. Quien bien baila, de boda en boda se anda. Trust to your own exertions, and not to the help of others. I wish you something better! Brothers or brothers-in-law some- times disagree.

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