pill

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pill
[pɪl]
sustantivo
1pastilla (f) píldora (f)
  • the pill -> la píldora (contraceptive)
  • to be on the pill -> tomar la píldora

Copyright © 2006 Chambers Harrap Publishers Limited

pill [pil]
sustantivo
1Píldora.
2Cualquier cosa que produce náuseas o que no es fácil de evitar.
3Pesadilla, persona muy fastidiosa. (Germania; Alemania)

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

pill [pɪl]
noun
1 (Med) also píldora; (f) pastilla; (f)
the drug comes in both capsule and pill form she took out a pill and swallowed it the doctor has prescribed some pills for it
to take a pill tomar una píldora
why do I have to take all these pills?
to sugar sweeten the pillor dorar la píldora
the government's tried to sweeten the pill by reducing personal tax the workers also have to be paid less, which perhaps sugars the pill a little for the company /he paused, thinking he had better sweeten the pill/ in case she refused to do as he asked he sweetened the pill by increasing wages, although by slightly less than he raised prices
bitter pop
2 (contraceptive)
the pill la píldora (anticonceptiva)
theoretically, the pill is almost 100 percent effective
to be on/take the pill tomar la píldora (anticonceptiva)
she was on the pill for ten years before deciding to have a baby it is important that, before taking the Pill you discuss your personal and family medical history three million women take the pill
to go on/come off the pill empezar a/dejar de tomar la píldora
when she went on the pill she became depressed ideally you should wait for a couple of months after coming off the pill before trying for a baby her doctor has advised her to come off the pill
birth control contraceptive pillor píldora anticonceptiva; (f)
smokers over thirty-five who take birth control pills increase their risk of stroke and heart attacks a very popular brand of birth control pill use of some types of contraceptive pill may be a contributory cause
modifier
pill bottle (n) frasco de pastillas; (m)
there was an impressive array of pill bottles in the bathroom several empty pill bottles were found near the body

Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

Verb Conjugation for "pill"

Imperative
  • pill
  • you pill
  • he/she pills
  • we pill
  • you pill
  • they pill
Preterite
  • I pilled
  • you pilled
  • he/she pilled
  • we pilled
  • you pilled
  • they pilled
Present Continuous
  • I am pilling
  • you are pilling
  • he/she is pilling
  • we are pilling
  • you are pilling
  • they are pilling
Present Perfect
  • I have pilled
  • you have pilled
  • he/she has pilled
  • we have pilled
  • you have pilled
  • they have pilled
Past Continuous
  • I was pilling
  • you were pilling
  • he/she was pilling
  • we were pilling
  • you were pilling
  • they were pilling
Past Perfect
  • I had pilled
  • you had pilled
  • he/she had pilled
  • we had pilled
  • you had pilled
  • they had pilled
Future
  • I will pill
  • you will pill
  • he/she will pill
  • we will pill
  • you will pill
  • they will pill
Future Perfect
  • I will have pilled
  • you will have pilled
  • he/she will have pilled
  • we will have pilled
  • you will have pilled
  • they will have pilled
Future Continuous
  • I will be pilling
  • you will be pilling
  • he/she will be pilling
  • we will be pilling
  • you will be pilling
  • they will be pilling
Present Perfect Continuous
  • I have been pilling
  • you have been pilling
  • he/she has been pilling
  • we have been pilling
  • you have been pilling
  • they have been pilling
Future Perfect Continuous
  • I will have been pilling
  • you will have been pilling
  • he/she will have been pilling
  • we will have been pilling
  • you will have been pilling
  • they will have been pilling
Past Perfect Continuous
  • I had been pilling
  • you had been pilling
  • he/she had been pilling
  • we had been pilling
  • you had been pilling
  • they had been pilling
Paid English to Spanish translation

Word of the Day: la carcajada

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hearty laughter, raucous laughter, guffaw