prize

∗ ≈

el premio

∗ noun

prize
[praɪz]
sustantivo
1premio (m) (award)
  • to win a prize -> ganar un premio
  • no prizes for guessing who did it (sentido figurado) -> es evidente quién lo hizo
  • prize day -> día (m) de la entrega de premios
  • prize draw -> rifa (f)
  • prize money -> (dinero (m) del) premio
  • he won prize money of £60,000 -> ganó un premio en metálico de 60.000 libras
verbo transitivo
2apreciar (value)

Copyright © 2006 Chambers Harrap Publishers Limited

prize [prais]
sustantivo
1Premio, recompensa, galardón.
  • He drew a prize in the lottery -> el se sacó un premio en la lotería
2Presa, el botín que se hace al enemigo en conformidad con las leyes de la guerra; buque apresado.
  • Prize-master -> capitán o cabo de presa
3Ganancia, ventaja inesperada (advantage); buena suerte (good luck).
  • To carry the prize -> llevar, conseguir o ganar el premio
  • Prize-court -> tribunal marítimo que juzga las presas
  • Prize-fight -> pugilato, lucha en público entre dos combatientes para ganar un premio
  • Prize-money -> parte de una presa que toca a cada uno de los oficiales y tripulantes que la han hecho
  • Prize-ring -> espacio de dieciséis a veinticuatro pies cuadrados, rodeado de una cuerda y en el cual se verifican los pugilatos
  • The prize-ring -> pugilismo como profesión
sustantivo
1Alzaprima, punto de apoyo de una palanca. (Provincia)
1Apreciar, estimar, valuar, tasar.
2Tener en estima.
3Alzaprimar, levantar con alzaprima. (Provincia)
va.

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

prize [praɪz]
noun
1 (in competition, lottery) premio; (m)
there's a prize for the best costume we have 200 of them to give away as prizes you must claim your prize by telephoning our claims line her prize is a holiday for two in Jersey France's most prestigious literary prize, the Prix Goncourt there are prizes totalling £17m in this week's lottery
to win a prize (in competition) ganar un premio; she won a prize in the lottery le tocó la lotería
I've won prizes for my fuchsias
he won first prize (in race, competition) se llevó el primer premio; (in lottery) le tocó el gordo
he won first prize at the Leeds Piano Competition my pig won first prize at Skipton Fair
to carry off the prize win the prize ganar el premio
no prizes for guessing ... no prizes for guessing the title no prizes for guessing what he was reading on the plane he saw it as a conflict between home and career - /no prizes for guessing which he advised her to give up/
booby cash consolation Nobel star
2 (Dep) (trophy) trofeo; (m)
the FA Cup is the biggest prize in British football he has a chance of capturing the greatest prize in golf
 (money) premio; (m)
the £291,000 top prize in the world's richest golf event he sealed the richest prize in tennis with a 7-5, 6-2, 6-4 win
3 premio; (m) galardón; (m) (formal)
the greatest prize, the presidency, was finally within his grasp the Tokyo governor's job is a major political prize in Japan with no lands of his own, he was no great matrimonial prize a great strategic prize retained firmly in the grasp of the United States Michigan's 18 electoral votes are considered an important prize in this year's presidential race I had succeeded in winning two of the ultimate prizes of life: a perfect marriage and a perfect family
4 (Náut) presa; (f)
adjective
1 (outstanding) de primera; de primera clase
a prize idiot (informal) un tonto de remate; (informal)
what a prize idiot you are! what a prize fool he'd been
2 (prizewinning) [+entry, rose] galardonado; premiado; digno de premio
a prize bull she grows prize leeks awarded as a prize next week the prize holiday is in Rome they stole my prize Ming vase out back is the museum's prize exhibit, the wrecked fuselage of a military helicopter
verb:transitive
apreciar mucho; estimar mucho
these plants were prized for their medicinal qualities the most prized trophy in sport these stamps are much prized by collectors a kind of glass which is now very rare and much prized
to prize sth highly estimar algo en mucho
I prize my independence too highly to do that his mind turned to the question of integrity, a virtue that he prized very highly
a prized possession un bien preciado
his most prized possession is a framed photograph of himself with the Pope one of the gallery's most prized possessions is the portrait of Ginevra da Vinci
modifier
prize court (n) (Náut) tribunal de presas marítimas; (m)
prize day (n) (Educ) día de reparto de premios; (m)
prize draw (n) sorteo con premio; (m) tómbola; (f)
all correct entries are eligible for our random prize draw
prize fight (n) (Boxing) partido (de boxeo) profesional; (m)
banning boxing would achieve nothing, and may result in worse injuries from illegal prize fights the Congress has come to resemble a prize fight, with each side landing a few good blows in a complete 10-round prize fight, there are three minutes to each round
prize fighter (n) boxeador profesional; (m)
he described himself as a professional prize fighter a retired/ex/former prize fighter
prize fighting (n) boxeo profesional; (m)
he had a relish for the fray that seemed to recall the days of bare-fisted prize-fighting boxing is becoming more and more popular as an aerobic fitness sport among women but professional prize fighting is something else altogether
prize money (n) (cash) premio en metálico; (m)
she won £5,000 in prize money they were going all out for the prize money, £6,500 for the winning team what will you do with the prize money? women professional tennis players should earn the same prize money as the men he thinks prize money in cricket is too high
(Boxing) bolsa; (f) (Náut) parte de presa; (f)
prize ring (n) (Boxing) ring; (m)
a contest under London prize ring rules
prize [praɪz]
verb:transitive
(US)
prise

Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

Verb Conjugation for "prize"

Imperative
  • prize
  • you prize
  • he/she prizes
  • we prize
  • you prize
  • they prize
Preterite
  • I prized
  • you prized
  • he/she prized
  • we prized
  • you prized
  • they prized
Present Continuous
  • I am prizing
  • you are prizing
  • he/she is prizing
  • we are prizing
  • you are prizing
  • they are prizing
Present Perfect
  • I have prized
  • you have prized
  • he/she has prized
  • we have prized
  • you have prized
  • they have prized
Past Continuous
  • I was prizing
  • you were prizing
  • he/she was prizing
  • we were prizing
  • you were prizing
  • they were prizing
Past Perfect
  • I had prized
  • you had prized
  • he/she had prized
  • we had prized
  • you had prized
  • they had prized
Future
  • I will prize
  • you will prize
  • he/she will prize
  • we will prize
  • you will prize
  • they will prize
Future Perfect
  • I will have prized
  • you will have prized
  • he/she will have prized
  • we will have prized
  • you will have prized
  • they will have prized
Future Continuous
  • I will be prizing
  • you will be prizing
  • he/she will be prizing
  • we will be prizing
  • you will be prizing
  • they will be prizing
Present Perfect Continuous
  • I have been prizing
  • you have been prizing
  • he/she has been prizing
  • we have been prizing
  • you have been prizing
  • they have been prizing
Future Perfect Continuous
  • I will have been prizing
  • you will have been prizing
  • he/she will have been prizing
  • we will have been prizing
  • you will have been prizing
  • they will have been prizing
Past Perfect Continuous
  • I had been prizing
  • you had been prizing
  • he/she had been prizing
  • we had been prizing
  • you had been prizing
  • they had been prizing
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