monitor

∗ ≈

vigilar

∗ verb

monitor
[ˈmɒnɪtə(r)]
sustantivo
1supervisor(ora) (sustantivo masculino o femenino) (supervisor)
2pantalla (f) (televisión); monitor (m) (informática)
verbo transitivo
3controlar

Copyright © 2006 Chambers Harrap Publishers Limited

monitor [mo-ni-tar]
sustantivo
1Amonestador, instructor, monitor, admonitor.
2Tipo de buque blindado de mucho calado y bajo de borda, con una o dos torres que contienen cañones de gran calibre.
va. Controlar, vigilar, detectar.

Velazquez® Spanish and English Dictionary. Copyright © 2007 by Velazquez® Press. All rights reserved.

monitor [ˈmɒnɪtəʳ]
noun
1 (TV) (Comput) (Med) monitor; (m)
a desktop computer monitor was flashing a check-list of questions a list of names and telephone numbers appeared on the monitor screen [heart] (rate) monitor the heart monitor shows low levels of consciousness he was watching the test on the television monitor the prison is surrounded by spotlights, video monitors, motion detectors and double fences the lyrics are flashed onto video monitors behind the stage a [colour] monitor I need a colour monitor to do this work and I only have a monochrome one
2 (person) supervisorasupervisora;a supervisora (m) (f) (Rad) radioescucha; (m) (Educ) encargadoaencargada de la disciplina;a encargada (m) (f) (de la disciplina)
a team of UN monitors will oversee elections government monitors will continue to accompany reporters European Community monitors arrived by boat to try to negotiate the withdrawal of military forces she is employed as a monitor at Government Communications Headquarters, specializing in Arabic
human rights monitors supervisores de los derechos humanos
verb:transitive
1 (control, check) [+progress, process] seguir (la marcha de); controlar; [+elections] observar; (with machine) monitorizar; monitorear
we are monitoring the situation closely estamos observando controlando la situación de cerca;or
a nurse monitors the patient's progress the Government is monitoring smog levels in British cities you need feedback to monitor progress an RAF Hercules which will follow them to monitor the progress of the operation weight training is easy, and monitoring your progress is simple and satisfying in the radio room, an operator monitors the progress of ships steaming up or down the river George Herman has been monitoring the progress of the Persian Gulf War he has monitored the progress of the building work with a series of photographs his bookkeeping system was inadequate to monitor expenses and losses officials had not been allowed to monitor the voting we are obviously very concerned and anxious to identify the virus - we are monitoring the situation extremely carefully Gerald Butt has been monitoring the situation for the BBC from Cyprus a group of 18 human rights observers was sent to Haiti to monitor the situation we monitor the patient's temperature, blood pressure and heart rate sensors taped to her chest help monitor her condition this machine monitors the patient's progress she was oblivious to the numerous tubes and wires which constantly monitor her condition every breath the patient takes is logged in the computer monitoring his progress it is useful in diagnosing and monitoring the progress of certain heart diseases
2 (Rad) [+foreign broadcasts, station] escuchar
Peter Murray is in London and has been monitoring reports out of Monrovia he would be afraid the tug might be monitoring his radio calls the devices are normally used to monitor CB radio and aircraft transmissions intelligence forces throughout Europe were monitoring all radio traffic to and from the jet Mike Theodoulou has been monitoring Baghdad radio from Nicosia Ladany joined the BBC and its American counterpart in monitoring Chinese radio broadcasts

Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

Verb Conjugation for "monitor"

Imperative
  • monitor
  • you monitor
  • he/she monitors
  • we monitor
  • you monitor
  • they monitor
Preterite
  • I monitored
  • you monitored
  • he/she monitored
  • we monitored
  • you monitored
  • they monitored
Present Continuous
  • I am monitoring
  • you are monitoring
  • he/she is monitoring
  • we are monitoring
  • you are monitoring
  • they are monitoring
Present Perfect
  • I have monitored
  • you have monitored
  • he/she has monitored
  • we have monitored
  • you have monitored
  • they have monitored
Past Continuous
  • I was monitoring
  • you were monitoring
  • he/she was monitoring
  • we were monitoring
  • you were monitoring
  • they were monitoring
Past Perfect
  • I had monitored
  • you had monitored
  • he/she had monitored
  • we had monitored
  • you had monitored
  • they had monitored
Future
  • I will monitor
  • you will monitor
  • he/she will monitor
  • we will monitor
  • you will monitor
  • they will monitor
Future Perfect
  • I will have monitored
  • you will have monitored
  • he/she will have monitored
  • we will have monitored
  • you will have monitored
  • they will have monitored
Future Continuous
  • I will be monitoring
  • you will be monitoring
  • he/she will be monitoring
  • we will be monitoring
  • you will be monitoring
  • they will be monitoring
Present Perfect Continuous
  • I have been monitoring
  • you have been monitoring
  • he/she has been monitoring
  • we have been monitoring
  • you have been monitoring
  • they have been monitoring
Future Perfect Continuous
  • I will have been monitoring
  • you will have been monitoring
  • he/she will have been monitoring
  • we will have been monitoring
  • you will have been monitoring
  • they will have been monitoring
Past Perfect Continuous
  • I had been monitoring
  • you had been monitoring
  • he/she had been monitoring
  • we had been monitoring
  • you had been monitoring
  • they had been monitoring

monitor, -ora
masculine or feminine noun
1instructor (persona)
  • monitor, -ora de esquí -> skiing instructor
masculine noun
2monitor (computing & mechanics)
  • monitor, -ora en color -> color monitor

Copyright © 2006 Chambers Harrap Publishers Limited

monitor [mo-ne-tor’]
noun
1Monitor (profesor). (m)
2An armorclad vessel. (m)
3(Inform. Tec.) Monitor, display. (m)
  • Monitor en color -> color monitor

Velazquez® Spanish and English Dictionary. Copyright © 2007 by Velazquez® Press. All rights reserved.

monitora monitora
sustantivo:masculino
femenino
(persona) (Dep) instructor; coach; [de gira] group leader
monitor(a) de campamento camp leader
monitor(a) de esquí ski instructor
monitor(a) de natación swimming instructor
Es preferible que esta labor esté en manos de [monitores de natación]con amplia experiencia en la tarea de iniciar a los pequeños en la piscina.
monitor(a) deportivo/a (gen) sports coach; (en escuela) games coach
Un terapeuta ocupacional, con tres monitores auxiliares, cinco dipomados en enfermería, un psicólogo, un asistente social y un [monitor deportivo.] Se ha tenido en cuenta potenciar algunos servicios culturales, deportivos y sociales con dotaciones para la plaza de [animador cultural,] [monitores deportivos] o mantenimiento del [Hogar del Pensionista.]
sustantivo:masculino
también (Informática) (Técnica) monitor

Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

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evidently, plainly, clearly, obviously