spirited [ˈspɪrɪtɪd] adjetivovaleroso(a), con arrestos (person); enérgico(a) (defense, reply)
Copyright © 2006 Chambers Harrap Publishers Limited
spirited [spi-ri-tid]adjetivoVivo, fogoso, brioso; lleno de vida, de fuerza, de vigor; arrebatado.- A spirited horse -> un caballo fogoso, impetuoso
- High-spirited -> que posee grandeza de alma
- Low-spirited -> que es cobarde o se amilana con facilidad
- Mean-spirited -> de ánimo mezquino, estrecho; miserable
Velazquez® Spanish and English Dictionary. Copyright © 2007 by Velazquez® Press. All rights reserved.
spirited [ˈspɪrɪtɪd]
adjective
(lively) [+person] animado; lleno de vida; [+horse] fogoso; [+debate, discussion] animado; enérgico; [+attack] enérgico he made a spirited defence of his position defendió su postura con vehemencia
She was a spirited girl who loved travel Samuel Johnson is most remembered for his spirited conversation In one corner, a spirited dice game was in progress his article quickly produced a spirited debate in American military journals they engaged in a spirited exchange of views a small crowd has gathered to hear a spirited defense of the union Michael Grade's spirited attack on the BBC, delivered at the Edinburgh TV Festival An assault on monarchy in general, it was also a spirited attack upon British monarchy in particular Adolph Zukor issued a spirited denial
he gave a spirited performance (Mús) tocó con brío; they put up a spirited resistance organizaron una enérgica resistencia; resistieron enérgicamente
Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
