privacy [ˈprɪvəsɪ]
noun
intimidad (f) she'll have more privacy there to ensure complete privacy, he hired every room in the guest house the curtain gave her some privacy I wanted to give him some dignity, some privacy
they respected each other's privacy cada uno respetaba la intimidad del otro
I am going to respect other people's right to privacy
there is no privacy no se tiene intimidad
some patients were now giving false addresses to protect their privacy
in privacy en la intimidad he even moved out of his parents home into a flat so that he could entertain her in privacy
in the privacy of one's own home en la intimidad del hogar
in the strictest privacy
to invade sb's privacy invadir la intimidad or privacidad de algn people who believe it is justified for the Press to invade royal privacy in pursuit of a story she is suing two TV stations for invading her privacy you're trespassing. You've no right to invade my privacy [invasion] of (one's) privacy if I gave out information about customer records, I'm afraid it would be an invasion of privacy telling us about Mr Mellor's life is an invasion of his privacy, I think it is an invasion of female privacy to have a man search your bag he greatly resented the publication of this book,which he saw as an embarrassing invasion of his privacy
lack of privacy falta (f) de intimidad I felt suffocated by the lack of privacy to [protect] sb's/one's privacy to protect his privacy I would ask that the address is not mentioned As personal information increasingly becomes just another product on the market, many people fear they can no longer protect their privacy to [respect] sb's privacy I respect the privacy of my clients
modifier
Privacy Act (n) Ley (f) del Derecho a la Intimidad
privacy law (n) ley (f) del derecho a la intimidad French privacy laws make it an offence to publish articles or photographs which intrude on personal relationships the government wants a privacy law to curb the press
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