×

"pile" is the third person singular present subjunctive of the verb pilar. View conjugation.

pile

pile
[paɪl]
sustantivo
1pila (f) montón (m) (heap)
  • to put in(to) a pile, to make a pile of -> apilar
  • she made her pile in property (familiar) -> se forró or se llenó de lana or (español de México) se llenó de guita con el negocio inmobiliario (RP)
  • to have piles of or a pile of work to do (familiar) -> tener un montón de trabajo que hacer
  • to be at the top/bottom of the pile (familiar sentido figurado) -> estar en lo más alto/bajo de la escala
2pelo (m) (of carpet)
3(física)
  • (atomic) pile -> pila (f) atómica
4mansión (f) (building); pilar (m) (column, pillar)
verbo transitivo
5amontonar, apilar
  • they piled food onto my plate -> me llenaron el plato de comida
verbo intransitivo
6(familiar)
  • to pile into a car -> meterse atropelladamente en un coche or carro or (Am) auto (CSur)

pile [pail]
sustantivo
1Pila, montón, rimero (heap).
2Pira, hoguera, montón de combustibles.
3Estaca, pilote, madero fuerte que se hinca en el suelo para afianzar un cimiento (stick).
4Edificio grande y macizo (building).
5Pelo de los animales.
6(Ar.) Montón de bala
sustantivo
7Pelillo en las telas de lana; pelo, pelusilla, parte fina y aterciopelada del paño y varias tela
sustantivo
8Pila galvánica.
  • Piles -> almorranas
  • Pile-drawer -> aparato para sacar o arrancar pilotes
  • Pile-driver -> martinete, máquina para clavar pilotes
  • Pile-hoop -> vilorta, loriga, anillo de hierro que se pone alrededor de la cabeza de un pilote para impedir que se hienda
  • Pile-shoe -> zueco, guarda de metal puesta al extremo de un pilote
  • He has made his pile -> (Ger.) Ha hecho su agosto, se ha enriquecido
V. SPILE.
1Amontonar, apilar (heap up).
2Clavar, empujar pilotes.
3Poner pelo o pelusa a una tela.
  • Pile in -> meterse
  • Pile into -> meterse en, arremeter contra, estrellarse contra
  • Pile on -> exagerar en algo
  • Pile up -> acumularse
va.

pile [paɪl]
noun
1 (heap) [of books, clothes] montón; (m)
the clothes were folded in a neat pile sort your dirty washing into piles /the dirty plates were stacked in a pile/ on the draining board a pile of sand there's a pile of bills on my desk a little pile of crumbs he threw more wood onto the pile a pile of old tin cans the leaves had been swept into huge piles a pile of boxes we sat in Sam's study, among the piles of books he picked up one of the papers, which were now in an untidy pile I just leave one big pile of washing up, I'm afraid
to put things in a pileput amontonar cosas; juntar cosas en un montón
he was putting the building bricks in little piles on the floor she put the letters in a pile
the building was reduced to a pile of rubblerubble el edificio quedó reducido a un montón una pila de escombros;or
to be at the bottom of the pile \COB2 the recession is hitting people hard, and not just those at the bottom of the pile when it comes to being offered a job, older people are at the bottom of the pile to be at the top of the pile it's been 20 years since a British player was top of the pile with the money and influential friends they had they soon got to the top of the pile people who have fought their way to the top of the human pile
2 (informal) (large amount) montón; (informal) (m)
I've got piles of work to do tengo un montón tengo montones de trabajo que hacer;or (informal)
we received a pile of mail he's got a pile of piles of money stashed away I've got a pile of questions afterwards for you a whole pile of disasters
3 (informal) (fortune) dineral; (informal) (m) fortuna; (f)
he has made a fortune, a very sizable pile, in his business to [make] a pile
he made a pile on this dealmade ganó un dineral una fortuna con el trato;or se hizo de oro con el trato
my brother made a pile selling videos they're the sort who'd expect a son-in-law to have made a pile for himself before requesting their daughter's hand to make [one's] pile
he made his pile in oil hizo su fortuna con el petróleo
I didn't make my pile by being taken for a fool a Scotsman who made his pile from trading with Victoria's gold miners
4 (informal) (humorous) (building) mole; (f) (humorous)
some stately pile in the country una mole de casa un caserón en el campo;or
Badminton, the Duke of Beaufort's Palladian pile it was a huge grey pile in nineteenth-century Gothic old red brick pile of a school a 255-room pile of stone in the style of a Loire chateau the Victorian pile of the Town Hall was floodlit he lives in a big pile in West Sussex when he's not here in the City
5 (Fís) pila; (f)
verb:transitive
amontonar; apilar
he piled the plates onto the tray amontonó apiló los platos en la bandeja;or we piled more coal on the fire echamos más carbón al fuego
the tables were piled high with foodhigh en las mesas había montones montañas de comida;or
her hair was piled high on her head llevaba el pelo recogido con un tocado alto
I piled the children into the carinto (informal) metí a los niños apretujados en el coche
she piled the books (up) on top of each other pile the mixture into four glasses and serve a few newspapers and magazines were piled on a table trucks piled with luggage he was piling clothes into a suitcase he piled his luggage into the back of a taxi he piled the plates into the sink they brought me a plate piled high with Italian salami
verb:intransitive
(informal)
1 (squeeze)
we all piled into the carinto nos metimos todos apretujados en el coche
we piled off the busoff salimos en avalancha en tropel del autobús;or
they piled onto the busonto se metieron apretujados en el autobús
they piled [out] of the taxi we piled [through] the door
2 (attack)
they piled into himinto se abalanzaron sobre él
he gave a wild yell and then piled into his opponent
3 (crash)
his car piled into the treeinto su coche se estrelló contra el árbol
12 cars had piled into each other 12 coches se habían estrellado en cadena
pile [paɪl]
noun
(Constr) pilote; (m) pilar; (m)
the house has to be built on piles which are sunk down through the top layer of the soil the weedy piles of the pier loomed out of the growing dark settlements of wooden houses, set on piles along the shore we stopped in the middle of a small village on piles, in the middle of the swamp
modifier
pile driver (n) martinete; (m)
the clang of pile drivers rings out day and night as contractors push pilings through a thousand feet of sand
pile dwelling (n) (Hist) vivienda construida sobre pilotes; (f)
pile [paɪl]
noun
[of carpet, cloth] pelo; (m)
I wanted something with a deeper/thicker pile carpet with a deep pile her feet sank into the deep pile of the lounge carpet the pile on the hall carpet was immaculately fluffed up the pile is wearing thin deep-pile fabrics, known as fun fur

Verb Conjugation for "pile"

Imperative
  • pile
  • you pile
  • he/she piles
  • we pile
  • you pile
  • they pile
Preterite
  • I piled
  • you piled
  • he/she piled
  • we piled
  • you piled
  • they piled
Present Continuous
  • I am piling
  • you are piling
  • he/she is piling
  • we are piling
  • you are piling
  • they are piling
Present Perfect
  • I have piled
  • you have piled
  • he/she has piled
  • we have piled
  • you have piled
  • they have piled
Past Continuous
  • I was piling
  • you were piling
  • he/she was piling
  • we were piling
  • you were piling
  • they were piling
Past Perfect
  • I had piled
  • you had piled
  • he/she had piled
  • we had piled
  • you had piled
  • they had piled
Future
  • I will pile
  • you will pile
  • he/she will pile
  • we will pile
  • you will pile
  • they will pile
Future Perfect
  • I will have piled
  • you will have piled
  • he/she will have piled
  • we will have piled
  • you will have piled
  • they will have piled
Future Continuous
  • I will be piling
  • you will be piling
  • he/she will be piling
  • we will be piling
  • you will be piling
  • they will be piling
Present Perfect Continuous
  • I have been piling
  • you have been piling
  • he/she has been piling
  • we have been piling
  • you have been piling
  • they have been piling
Future Perfect Continuous
  • I will have been piling
  • you will have been piling
  • he/she will have been piling
  • we will have been piling
  • you will have been piling
  • they will have been piling
Past Perfect Continuous
  • I had been piling
  • you had been piling
  • he/she had been piling
  • we had been piling
  • you had been piling
  • they had been piling

pilar
masculine noun
1pillar (también figurative)

pilar [pe-lar’]
noun
1The large water basin of a fountain. (m)
2Pillar, a column of stone; post. (m)
3Pillar, a person who supports something. (m)
4Stone or mound for a landmark on roads. (m)
  • Pilar de una cama -> bed-post

pilar
sustantivo:masculino
1 (poste) post; pillar; (mojón) milestone; [de puente] pier;
2 pillar; mainstay
un pilar de la monarquía a mainstay of the monarchy
pilar
sustantivo:masculino
[de fuente] basin; bowl

Verb Conjugation for "pilar"

Presente Pretérito Imperfect Futuro Subjuntivo
Yo pilo pilé pilaba pilaré pile
pilas pilaste pilabas pilarás piles
Ella/Él/Usted pila piló pilaba pilará pile
Nosotros pilamos pilamos pilábamos pilaremos pilemos
Vosotros piláis pilasteis pilabais pilaréis piléis
Ellos/Ustedes pilan pilaron pilaban pilarán pilen
Paid English to Spanish translation

Word of the Day: la carcajada

hearty laughter, raucous laughter, guffaw