LookItUp

shoulder

Qué significa “shoulder” en español

EE. UU. /ˈʃoʊldɚ/ · Reino Unido /ˈʃəʊldə/

shoulder en español: hombro, arcén, acotamiento, asumir, hacerse cargo de, cargar

sustantivo

UNIÓN DEL BRAZOA2

hombro

Parte del cuerpo donde el brazo se une al tronco.

En inglés sencillo: The part of your body where your arm joins the main part of your body.

  • My shoulder hurts.
  • She injured her shoulder playing tennis.
  • He rolled his shoulders to relax the muscles.

Expresiones frecuentes: shoulder pain, shoulder injury, left shoulder, shoulder joint

JUNTO AL CUELLOA2

hombro

Parte superior del cuerpo junto al cuello, donde puedes apoyar o llevar algo.

En inglés sencillo: The upper surface of your body beside your neck, where you can rest or carry something.

  • The bird sat on my shoulder.
  • She rested her head on his shoulder.
  • He carried the heavy bag over one shoulder.

Expresiones frecuentes: on your shoulder, over your shoulder, shoulder strap

FRANJA LATERALB2

arcén, acotamiento

Franja junto a la carretera donde los vehículos pueden detenerse en una emergencia.

En inglés sencillo: The strip beside a road where vehicles can stop in an emergency.

  • We stopped on the shoulder.
  • The car had a flat tire on the highway shoulder.
  • Keep the shoulder clear for emergency vehicles.

Expresiones frecuentes: road shoulder, hard shoulder, on the shoulder

verbo

ASUMIR RESPONSABILIDADB2

asumir, hacerse cargo de

Aceptar el deber de ocuparse de algo difícil o hacerse responsable de ello.

En inglés sencillo: To accept the duty of dealing with something difficult or taking responsibility for it.

  • I will shoulder the blame.
  • They shouldered the cost of repairing the school.
  • He has shouldered most of the responsibility since his father became ill.

Cómo se usa: shoulder responsibility for something (She shouldered responsibility for the failure.)

Sinónimos: bear, take on, assume

Expresiones frecuentes: shoulder the blame, shoulder responsibility, shoulder the cost

LLEVAR UNA CARGAC1

cargar, llevar al hombro

Llevar algo sobre el hombro o soportar una tarea difícil o una carga.

En inglés sencillo: To carry something on the upper part of your body, or deal with a difficult task or burden.

  • He shouldered his bag and left.
  • The soldiers shouldered their rifles.
  • She shouldered the heavy burden of caring for the family.

Sinónimos: carry, bear

Expresiones frecuentes: shoulder a bag, shoulder a burden, shoulder a rifle

EMPUJÓN CON HOMBROC1

empujar con el hombro

Empujar a alguien o algo usando el hombro.

En inglés sencillo: To push someone or something using the part of your body beside your neck.

  • He shouldered the door open.
  • She shouldered her way past the waiting fans.
  • The defender shouldered him aside and took the ball.

Cómo se usa: shoulder your way through something (He shouldered his way through the crowd.); shoulder someone/something aside (She shouldered the other player aside.)

Expresiones frecuentes: shoulder someone aside, shoulder your way, shoulder something open

DESPLAZAR A ALGUIENC2

desplazar, excluir

Usar poder o presión para hacer que alguien pierda su lugar, cargo o influencia.

En inglés sencillo: To use power or pressure to make someone lose their place, position, or influence.

  • The new boss shouldered her aside.
  • He was shouldered out of the band he had started.
  • Powerful rivals tried to shoulder her out of the committee.

Cómo se usa: shoulder someone out of something (They shouldered him out of the business.)

Sinónimos: push aside, force out

Expresiones frecuentes: shoulder someone out, shoulder someone aside

Aprende shoulder mientras lees

LookItUp te muestra en español el significado que encaja en tu frase y convierte las palabras nuevas en tarjetas de práctica.

Muy pronto en el App Store LookItUp para iPhone y iPad

Expresiones con shoulder

EnglishTürkçeFrançaisDeutschItaliano日本語

Más palabras