check in

facturar

registrarse

Dictionary

Examples

check in(

)

An intransitive verb phrase is a phrase that combines a verb with a preposition or other particle and does not require a direct object (e.g. Everybody please stand up.).

intransitive verb phrase

1. (to register arrival at an airport)

a. facturar (with or without baggage)

We have to check in before going through security.Tenemos que facturar antes de pasar por seguridad.

b. chequearse (with or without baggage)

Regionalism used in Latin America: all the countries in South America, Central America, and the Caribbean. Does not include Spain.

(Latin America)

Even if you don't have any luggage, you still have to check in.Incluso si no tienes equipaje, tienes que chequearte.

c. hacer el check in (with or without baggage)

Can you check in online?¿Se puede hacer el check in online?

d. facturar el equipaje

Did you check in already? If not, I'll wait for you at the duty-free shops.¿Facturaste ya el equipaje? Si no, te espero en el duty-free.

e. chequear el equipaje

Regionalism used in Latin America: all the countries in South America, Central America, and the Caribbean. Does not include Spain.

(Latin America)

If we don't want to miss our flight, we'll need to check in before five o'clock.Si no queremos perder el avión, tenemos que chequear el equipaje antes de las cinco.

2. (to register on arrival at a hotel)

a. registrarse

We checked in at the hotel very late last night.Nos registramos en el hotel anoche muy tarde.

3. (to register on admission to hospital)

a. registrarse

That patient checked in on Saturday and was discharged on Monday.Esa paciente se registró el sábado y el lunes fue dada de alta.

4. (to communicate; often used with "with")

Regionalism used in the United States

(United States)

a. ponerse en contacto

I'll check in with you next week to see how the project is going.Me pondré en contacto con ustedes la semana que viene para ver cómo va el proyecto.

b. llamar

I'll check in with you as soon as I get home.Te llamaré tan pronto como llegue a casa.

c. pasarse (in person)

She usually checks in before going to work.Suele pasarse antes de ir a trabajar.

A transitive verb phrase is a phrase that combines a verb with a preposition or other particle and requires a direct object (e.g. Take out the trash.).

transitive verb phrase

5. (to register arrival at an airport)

a. facturar el equipaje a

The man who checked me in told me to hurry because they were already boarding.El señor que me facturó el equipaje me dijo que me diera prisa porque ya estaban embarcando.

b. chequear el equipaje de

Regionalism used in Latin America: all the countries in South America, Central America, and the Caribbean. Does not include Spain.

(Latin America)

Can you check us in, or is this desk just for those traveling in business class?¿Nos puede chequear el equipaje, o es este mostrador solo para los que viajan en business?

6. (to register arrival at a hotel)

a. registrar

The hotel receptionist was waiting to check us in.La recepcionista del hotel nos estaba esperando para registrarnos.

7. (to register on admission to hospital)

a. hacer el registro a

If you come this way, the receptionist will check you in.Pase por aquí y el recepcionista le hará el registro.

check in

An intransitive verb is one that does not require a direct object (e.g. The man sneezed.).

intransitive verb

1. (at hotel)

a. registrarse

2. (at airport)

a. facturar

A transitive verb phrase is a phrase that combines a verb with a preposition or other particle and requires a direct object (e.g. Take out the trash.).

transitive verb phrase

3. (baggage)

a. facturar

b. despachar

Regionalism used in Latin America: all the countries in South America, Central America, and the Caribbean. Does not include Spain.

(Latin America)

check in

verb:intransitive:plus_adverb

1 (register) (at airport) facturar or chequear (el equipaje); (LAm) (at hotel) registrarse; (at clinic, hospital) ingresar

while I waited in the queue to check in, Ted wandered over to the newsstand remember to check in an hour early he has checked into an alcohol treatment centre

2 (US) (communicate)

he checks in with us by phone every week se pone en contacto con nosotros or nos llama por teléfono todas las semanas

so, shall we check in with each other tomorrow? when you arrive, be sure to check in with us he checks in regularly I have to go to the office to check in with the phone mail system

transitive verb

[+luggage] facturar; chequear; (LAm) [+person] (at hotel) registrar; (at airport) facturar el equipaje de

go to that desk and someone will check you in vaya a ese mostrador y allí le facturarán el equipaje

They drove to Heathrow airport, with Cathy sitting between them. They were silent all the way. He checked them in. They had ample time for coffee the tour leader checked the passengers in Ruff told me to park the car while he went in and registered for both of us. By the time I was finished, he had checked us in, taken his key, and retired to his room I just have to check these new arrivals in and I'll be right with you guards at the gatehouse check in any guests who wish to drive into the grounds

Collins Complete Spanish Electronic Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

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