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    Recursos Traductor

I would feel more optimistic about a bright future for man if he spent less time proving that he can outwit Nature and more time tasting her sweetness and respecting her seniority.


Translation result
Me sentiría más optimista acerca de un futuro brillante para el hombre si pasara menos tiempo demostrando que puede ser más listo que la Naturaleza y más tiempo saboreando su dulzura y respetando su antigüedad. I would feel more optimistic about a bright future for man if he spent less time proving that he can outwit Nature and more time tasting her sweetness and respecting her seniority.


feel verbo

1. Undergo an emotional sensation or be in a particular state of mind.

After losing her job, she felt devastated and struggled to come to terms with the sudden change in her life. Después de perder su trabajo, se sintió devastada y luchó por aceptar el repentino cambio en su vida.

2. Come to believe on the basis of emotion, intuitions, or indefinite grounds.

As she stood in front of the ocean, she began to feel that this was where she belonged, despite having no logical reason for it. Mientras se paró enfrente del océano, comenzó a sentir que esto era donde pertenecía, a pesar de no tener razón lógica para ello.

3. Perceive by a physical sensation, e.g., coming from the skin or muscles.

After running in the hot sun, Sarah felt the sweat dripping down her face and neck. Después de correr bajo el sol caliente, Sara se sintió el sudor gotas que caían por su rostro y cuello.

4. Be conscious of a physical, mental, or emotional state.

After running a marathon, she felt exhausted and sore all over her body. Después de correr un maratón, se sintió exhausta y dolorida en todo su cuerpo.

5. Have a feeling or perception about oneself in reaction to someone's behavior or attitude.

After her boss belittled her in front of colleagues, Sarah felt hurt and disrespected by his behavior. Después de que su jefe la despreciara en presencia de sus colegas, Sarah se sintió lastimada y deshonrada por su comportamiento.

6. Undergo passive experience of:"we felt the effects of inflation".

The tourists felt the culture shock when they arrived in Japan, overwhelmed by the unfamiliar customs and traditions. Los turistas sintieron el choque cultural cuando llegaron a Japón, abrumados por las costumbres y tradiciones desconocidas.

7. Be felt or perceived in a certain way.

As I walked through the park on a warm summer day, I couldn't help but feel the gentle breeze caressing my skin. Mientras paseaba por el parque un día de verano caluroso, no podía evitar sentir la brisa suave acariciando mi piel.

8. Grope or feel in search of something.

As she fumbled in the dark, she felt around for her phone to turn on the flashlight. Mientras ella forcejeaba en la oscuridad, sintió a su alrededor para encontrar su teléfono y encender el flash de luz.

9. Examine by touch.

The doctor felt the patient's pulse to check their vital signs. El médico palpó el pulso del paciente para comprobar sus signos vitales.

10. Examine (a body part) by palpation.

The doctor felt her patient's stomach to check for any signs of appendicitis. El médico palpitó el estómago de su paciente para comprobar si había signos de apendicitis.

11. Find by testing or cautious exploration.

The geologist had to feel her way through the dark cave, carefully probing the walls and floor for any signs of mineral deposits. El geólogo tuvo que sentir su camino a través de la cueva oscura, explorando cuidadosamente las paredes y el suelo en busca de cualquier señal de depósitos minerales.

12. Produce a certain impression.

The new art installation feels avant-garde and thought-provoking, challenging viewers to rethink their perspectives on modern society. La nueva instalación de arte se siente vanguardista y provocadora, desafiando a los espectadores para repensar sus perspectivas sobre la sociedad moderna.

13. Pass one's hands over the sexual organs of.

Conjugación

Pronombre Conjugación
I
I feel.
You
You feel.
He/She/It
He/She/It feels.
We
We feel.
You
You feel.
They
They feel.
Conjugación completa.

more adjective

1. (comparative of `much' used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree.

The new smartphone has more storage capacity than its predecessor, making it ideal for users who need to store large files. El nuevo smartphone tiene una capacidad de almacenamiento mayor que su antecesor, lo que lo hace ideal para los usuarios que necesitan almacenar archivos grandes.
This recipe requires more flour than the original one, so be sure to adjust the ingredients accordingly to avoid any issues with the texture. Esta receta requiere más harina que la original, así que asegúrate de ajustar los ingredientes según sea necesario para evitar problemas con la textura.

2. (comparative of `many' used with count nouns) quantifier meaning greater in number.

The company is planning to hire more employees to meet the growing demand for their products. La empresa está planeando contratar a más empleados para satisfacer la creciente demanda de sus productos.
This recipe requires more sugar than the original version, so be sure to adjust accordingly. Este receta requiere más azúcar que la versión original, así que asegúrese de ajustar según sea necesario.

optimistic adjetivo

1. Expecting the best in this best of all possible worlds.

In an optimistic mood En un estado de ánimo optimista

2. Expecting the best.

An affirmative outlook Una perspectiva afirmativa

bright adjetivo

1. Emitting or reflecting light readily or in large amounts.

The bright sunlight streaming through the windows illuminated the entire room, making it easy to read and work. El resplandeciente sol que entraba a través de las ventanas iluminó toda la habitación, lo que hizo fácil leer y trabajar.

2. Having striking color.

The bright yellow sunflowers stood out against the dull green grass, drawing attention to their vibrant petals. Las soleadas solanas amarillas llamaban la atención con sus pétalos vibrantes contra el césped verde mate, destacándose sobre todo.

3. Characterized by quickness and ease in learning.

The bright students in our class were able to grasp complex concepts quickly, and they often finished their assignments before their peers. Los estudiantes brillantes de nuestra clase fueron capaces de asir conceptos complejos rápidamente y a menudo terminaban sus tareas antes que sus compañeros de curso.

4. Having lots of light either natural or artificial.

The bright sunlight streaming through the windows made it difficult to focus on my work. El sol brillante que entraba a través de las ventanas hizo que fuera difícil concentrarse en mi trabajo.

5. Made smooth and bright by or as if by rubbing.

The bright wood finish on the dining table sparkled in the light, catching everyone's attention at the dinner party. El acabado de madera brillante en la mesa de comedor relució a la luz, atrapando la atención de todos en la fiesta de la cena.

6. Splendid.

The bright fireworks display lit up the night sky, leaving everyone in awe of its splendor. La brillante exhibición de fuegos artificiales iluminó el cielo nocturno, dejando a todos con asombro por su esplendor.

7. Not made dim or less bright.

The bright lights of the city illuminated the dark street, making it easier to navigate at night. Las brillantes luces de la ciudad iluminaron la oscura calle, lo que lo hacía más fácil de navegar por la noche.

8. Clear and sharp and ringing.

The bright bell tolled loudly in the town square, cutting through the morning fog and announcing the start of the day. La campana brillante tañó fuerte en la plaza del pueblo, cortando a través de la niebla matutina y anunciando el comienzo del día.

9. Characterized by happiness or gladness.

The bright smile on her face lit up the entire room, and everyone couldn't help but notice how infectious it was. La brillante sonrisa en su rostro iluminó toda la habitación y todos no podían evitar darse cuenta de lo contagiosa que era.

10. Full or promise.

The young entrepreneur's bright future was filled with opportunities for growth and innovation, and she was determined to seize them all. El futuro brillante de la joven emprendedora estaba lleno de oportunidades para el crecimiento y la innovación, y estaba decidida a aprovechar todas ellas.

future sustantivo

1. The time yet to come.

The company's future is uncertain after the recent financial losses, but investors are hoping for a turnaround. El futuro de la empresa es incierto después de las recientes pérdidas financieras, pero los inversores esperan una turnaround.

2. A verb tense that expresses actions or states in the future.

The company's future plans include expanding into new markets and increasing their production capacity. Los planes futuros de la empresa incluyen expandirse a nuevos mercados y aumentar su capacidad productiva.

3. Bulk commodities bought or sold at an agreed price for delivery at a specified future date.

The agricultural cooperative signed a futures contract to sell 10,000 tons of wheat in the future at a fixed price of $250 per ton. La cooperativa agrícola firmó un contrato de futuros para vender 10.000 toneladas de trigo en el futuro a un precio fijo de $250 por tonelada.

man sustantivo

1. An adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman).

The man in the suit walked into the room, greeting everyone with a firm handshake. El hombre con traje entró en la habitación, saludando a todos con un apretón de mano firme.

2. Someone who serves in the armed forces.

The man stood proudly at attention during the military parade, his uniform gleaming with medals and ribbons. El hombre se paró con orgullo en posición de firmes durante la desfile militar, su uniforme brillando con medallas y cintas.

3. The generic use of the word to refer to any human being.

The man who walked into the coffee shop was struggling to make ends meet, but he always had a kind smile on his face. El hombre que entró en el café era difícil de mantenerse, pero siempre tenía una sonrisa amable en su rostro.

4. Any living or extinct member of the family hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriage.

The museum displayed a fossilized man from the early Stone Age, showcasing the evolution of human species over millions of years. El museo exhibió un hombre fosilizado de la Edad del Hombre temprana, muestra el evolución de las especies humanas durante millones de años.

5. A male subordinate.

The CEO addressed his team of men, including the man who had been working on the project for months. El CEO se dirigió a su equipo de hombres, incluyendo al hombre que había estado trabajando en el proyecto durante meses.

6. An adult male person who has a manly character (virile and courageous competent).

The brave firefighter was hailed as a true man after he rescued a family from a burning building, earning him the respect of his colleagues. El valiente bombero fue aclamado como un verdadero hombre después de que rescató a una familia de un edificio en llamas, lo que le granjeó el respeto de sus compañeros.

7. A manservant who acts as a personal attendant to his employer.

The wealthy businessman was accustomed to having his loyal man, James, by his side at all times, ensuring that every need was met and every whim was catered to. El empresario acaudalado estaba acostumbrado a tener su leal hombre, James, siempre al lado, asegurándose de que todas sus necesidades fueran satisfechas y todos sus caprichos fueran atendidos.

8. A male person who plays a significant role (husband or lover or boyfriend) in the life of a particular woman.

As she walked down the aisle, her eyes locked onto her man's smiling face, filled with love and adoration for her. Mientras caminaba por el pasillo, sus ojos se fijaron en la sonriente cara de su hombre, llena de amor y adoración hacia ella.

9. One of the british isles in the irish sea.

The Isle of Man is a popular destination for cyclists, with its scenic routes and challenging hills. La Isla de Man es un destino popular para ciclistas, con sus rutas paisajistas y colinas desafiantes.

10. Game equipment consisting of an object used in playing certain board games.

The Monopoly man was passed from player to player, with each person trying to acquire properties and accumulate wealth. El hombre de la Monopolía fue pasado de jugador a jugador, con cada persona intentando adquirir propiedades y acumular riqueza.

11. All of the living human inhabitants of the earth.

The United Nations estimates that there are over 7.9 billion men on Earth, highlighting the importance of sustainable development for all. La Organización de las Naciones Unidas estima que hay más de 7,9 mil millones de hombres en la Tierra, lo que destaca la importancia del desarrollo sostenible para todos.

less adjetivo

1. (comparative of `little' usually used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning not as great in amount or degree.

The new recipe uses less sugar than the original one, making it a healthier option for diabetics. La nueva receta utiliza menos azúcar que la original, lo que la convierte en una opción más saludable para los diabéticos.

2. (usually preceded by `no') lower in quality.

The new employee was hired with no less than a bachelor's degree, but unfortunately, her lack of experience showed up in her work. El nuevo empleado fue contratado con un título universitario como mínimo, pero desafortunadamente, su falta de experiencia se manifestó en su trabajo.

3. (nonstandard in some uses but often idiomatic with measure phrases) fewer.

With only less than an hour to go before the deadline, I had to rush to finish my report. (In this sentence, "less" is used idiomatically to mean "fewer", indicating a smaller amount of time.) Con solo menos de una hora antes del plazo, tuve que apresurarme para terminar mi informe. (En esta oración, "menos" se utiliza idiomaticamente para significar "pocos", indicando una cantidad menor de tiempo.)

time sustantivo

1. An instance or single occasion for some event.

The concert was a once-in-a-lifetime time, and we'll always cherish the memories of that night. El concierto fue una experiencia única en la vida y siempre recordaremos los recuerdos de esa noche.

2. A period of time considered as a resource under your control and sufficient to accomplish something.

With only two hours left on my clock, I still had enough time to finish the project before the deadline. Con solo dos horas que me quedaban en el reloj, todavía tenía tiempo suficiente para acabar el proyecto antes de la fecha límite.

3. An indefinite period (usually marked by specific attributes or activities).

After graduating from college, I took some time to travel and explore Europe before starting my career. Después de graduarme de la universidad, pasé algún tiempo viajando y explorar Europa antes de empezar mi carrera.

4. A suitable moment.

She waited for what she considered to be the perfect time to make her move, and then she asked him to join her for dinner. Ella esperó lo que consideraba el momento perfecto para hacer su movimiento, y luego le pidió que se uniera a ella para cenar.

5. The continuum of experience in which events pass from the future through the present to the past.

The concept of time has been debated by philosophers for centuries, and its measurement has become increasingly precise over the years. El concepto del tiempo ha sido debatido por filósofos durante siglos y su medida se ha vuelto cada vez más precisa con el paso de los años.

6. A person's experience on a particular occasion.

The time I spent at summer camp was one of the most memorable experiences of my childhood, filled with laughter and adventure. El tiempo que pasé en el campamento de verano fue uno de los experiencias más memorables de mi infancia, lleno de risas y aventuras.

7. A reading of a point in time as given by a clock.

The clock struck 3:00 PM, marking the exact time for our meeting to start. La hora tocó las 3:00 de la tarde, marcando el momento exacto para que nuestro encuentro comenzara.

8. The fourth coordinate that is required (along with three spatial dimensions) to specify a physical event.

The physicists needed to account for both space and time in their calculations of the black hole's trajectory, ensuring accuracy in their predictions. Los físicos necesitaban tener en cuenta tanto el espacio como el tiempo en sus cálculos del trazo del agujero negro, asegurando la precisión en sus predicciones.

9. Rhythm as given by division into parts of equal duration.

The jazz band's complex time signature made it challenging for new members to keep up with the tempo. El complejo tiempo de firmas del grupo de jazz lo hizo difícil para los nuevos miembros mantener el ritmo con la velocidad.

10. The period of time a prisoner is imprisoned.

The judge sentenced the convicted felon to serve ten years' time for the murder he committed. El juez condenó al delincuente convicto a cumplir diez años de prisión por el asesinato que cometió.

nature noun

1. The essential qualities or characteristics by which something is recognized.

The artist's nature was reflected in her vibrant and expressive paintings, which captured the beauty of the human experience. La naturaleza del artista se reflejaba en sus pinturas vibrantes y expresivas, que capturaban la belleza de la experiencia humana.

2. A causal agent creating and controlling things in the universe.

The nature of the universe is governed by laws that scientists have yet to fully understand, but they continue to study the cosmos to uncover its secrets. La naturaleza del universo está gobernada por leyes que los científicos aún no han logrado comprender completamente, pero continúan estudiando el cosmos para descubrir sus secretos.

3. The natural physical world including plants and animals and landscapes etc..

The hikers spent hours exploring the great outdoors, marveling at the beauty of nature that surrounded them in the mountains. Los excursionistas pasaron horas explorando el gran exterior, asombrados por la belleza de la naturaleza que los rodeaba en las montañas.

4. The complex of emotional and intellectual attributes that determine a person's characteristic actions and reactions.

Her nature was to be fiercely independent, which often led her to take on too much responsibility and neglect her own needs. Su naturaleza era ser altamente independiente, lo que a menudo la llevaba a asumir demasiadas responsabilidades y descuidar sus propias necesidades.

5. A particular type of thing.

The nature of her artistic talent was evident in every brushstroke she made on the canvas. La naturaleza de su talento artístico era evidente en cada pincelada que hacía sobre el lienzo.

more adjective

1. (comparative of `much' used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree.

The new smartphone has more storage capacity than its predecessor, making it ideal for users who need to store large files. El nuevo smartphone tiene una capacidad de almacenamiento mayor que su antecesor, lo que lo hace ideal para los usuarios que necesitan almacenar archivos grandes.
This recipe requires more flour than the original one, so be sure to adjust the ingredients accordingly to avoid any issues with the texture. Esta receta requiere más harina que la original, así que asegúrate de ajustar los ingredientes según sea necesario para evitar problemas con la textura.

2. (comparative of `many' used with count nouns) quantifier meaning greater in number.

The company is planning to hire more employees to meet the growing demand for their products. La empresa está planeando contratar a más empleados para satisfacer la creciente demanda de sus productos.
This recipe requires more sugar than the original version, so be sure to adjust accordingly. Este receta requiere más azúcar que la versión original, así que asegúrese de ajustar según sea necesario.

time sustantivo

1. An instance or single occasion for some event.

The concert was a once-in-a-lifetime time, and we'll always cherish the memories of that night. El concierto fue una experiencia única en la vida y siempre recordaremos los recuerdos de esa noche.

2. A period of time considered as a resource under your control and sufficient to accomplish something.

With only two hours left on my clock, I still had enough time to finish the project before the deadline. Con solo dos horas que me quedaban en el reloj, todavía tenía tiempo suficiente para acabar el proyecto antes de la fecha límite.

3. An indefinite period (usually marked by specific attributes or activities).

After graduating from college, I took some time to travel and explore Europe before starting my career. Después de graduarme de la universidad, pasé algún tiempo viajando y explorar Europa antes de empezar mi carrera.

4. A suitable moment.

She waited for what she considered to be the perfect time to make her move, and then she asked him to join her for dinner. Ella esperó lo que consideraba el momento perfecto para hacer su movimiento, y luego le pidió que se uniera a ella para cenar.

5. The continuum of experience in which events pass from the future through the present to the past.

The concept of time has been debated by philosophers for centuries, and its measurement has become increasingly precise over the years. El concepto del tiempo ha sido debatido por filósofos durante siglos y su medida se ha vuelto cada vez más precisa con el paso de los años.

6. A person's experience on a particular occasion.

The time I spent at summer camp was one of the most memorable experiences of my childhood, filled with laughter and adventure. El tiempo que pasé en el campamento de verano fue uno de los experiencias más memorables de mi infancia, lleno de risas y aventuras.

7. A reading of a point in time as given by a clock.

The clock struck 3:00 PM, marking the exact time for our meeting to start. La hora tocó las 3:00 de la tarde, marcando el momento exacto para que nuestro encuentro comenzara.

8. The fourth coordinate that is required (along with three spatial dimensions) to specify a physical event.

The physicists needed to account for both space and time in their calculations of the black hole's trajectory, ensuring accuracy in their predictions. Los físicos necesitaban tener en cuenta tanto el espacio como el tiempo en sus cálculos del trazo del agujero negro, asegurando la precisión en sus predicciones.

9. Rhythm as given by division into parts of equal duration.

The jazz band's complex time signature made it challenging for new members to keep up with the tempo. El complejo tiempo de firmas del grupo de jazz lo hizo difícil para los nuevos miembros mantener el ritmo con la velocidad.

10. The period of time a prisoner is imprisoned.

The judge sentenced the convicted felon to serve ten years' time for the murder he committed. El juez condenó al delincuente convicto a cumplir diez años de prisión por el asesinato que cometió.

tasting sustantivo

1. A small amount (especially of food or wine).

2. A kind of sensing.

Distinguishing substances by means of the taste buds Distinguir sustancias mediante las papilas gustativas

3. Taking a small amount into the mouth to test its quality.

Cooking was fine but it was the savoring that he enjoyed most Cocinar estaba bien, pero lo que más disfrutaba era saborear

sweetness sustantivo

1. The taste experience when sugar dissolves in the mouth.

2. The property of tasting as if it contains sugar.

3. A pleasingly sweet olfactory property.

4. The quality of giving pleasure.

He was charmed by the sweetness of her manner Él quedó encantado por la dulzura de sus modales

seniority sustantivo

1. Higher rank than that of others especially by reason of longer service.

2. The property of being long-lived.