cordon [ˈkɔːdn]
cordon [ˈkɔːdən]
sustantivo
1cordón (m)
Copyright © 2006 Chambers Harrap Publishers Limited
cordon [kordn]
sustantivo
1Cordón, serie o línea extensa de hombres o buques, colocados de tal manera que bloqueen una entrada o dominen una frontera.
2Cordón, cíngulo.
3Cordón, moldura saliente y horizontal. (Arqueología)
Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
cordón
masculine noun
1cord (cuerda) (gen) & (anatomy); lace (de zapato)
- cordón umbilical -> umbilical cord
2flex (cable eléctrico)
3cordon (para protección, vigilancia)
- cordón sanitario -> cordon sanitaire
4curb (de la vereda) (CSur British), curb (United States)
- aparcar en cordón -> to park end-to-end
Copyright © 2006 Chambers Harrap Publishers Limited
cordón [cor-done’]
noun
1Cord or string made of silk, Wool, hemp, etc. 2. (m)
2Cord or girdle with which monks tie up their habits. (m)
3A military cordon, formed by line of troops to prevent any communication. (m)
- Cordón sanitario -> sanitary cordon
4Strand of a cable or rope. (Nautical) (m)
- Cabo de tres o cuatro cordones -> a three or four stranded rope or cable
5Cordon, a row of stones jutting out between the rampart and the basis of the parapet, where the wall begins to be perpendicular. (Military) (m)
6 (Architecture) (m)
7The milled edge of coined metal. (m)
8Cord. (Anatomy) (m)
- Cordón umbilical -> umbilical cord
9(Cono Sur) kerb. (m)
10Cordón de cerros, chain of hills. (Andes) (m)
11Liquor, brandy. (Andes & Caribbean) (m)
12(Cono Sur) Cordón detonante, fuse. (m)
noun, plural
13Silver or gold cords from the right shoulder to the breast, worn by the cadets and other military men.
14Harness cords of a velvetloom.
Twisted or platted lace. BOCEL.
cordón
Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
