Vocab Bloom Hub

bosom

/ˈbʊz.əm/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa el pecho o la parte frontal del torso humano, y que se usa a menudo de forma metafórica para referirse al lugar de los sentimientos íntimos, los secretos o la cercanía protectora., Verbo anticuado o literario que significa abrazar, acoger con cariño o guardar en el corazón, usado a menudo en contextos poéticos o bíblicos.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

noun

/ˈbʊz.əm/B2formal
  • esSustantivo que designa el pecho o la parte frontal del torso humano, y que se usa a menudo de forma metafórica para referirse al lugar de los sentimientos íntimos, los secretos o la cercanía protectora.

A noun referring to the chest or breast area of a person, often used metaphorically to denote a place of intimate feelings, secrets, or protective closeness.

  1. Chest or breastB2formal

    The front part of a person's body between the neck and the stomach, especially a woman's breasts.

    esPecho o seno

    • She held the baby close to her bosom.
    • He felt a warmth spread across his bosom.
    • The dress was adorned with lace across the bosom.

    Sinónimosbreastbustchest

    Antónimosback

  2. Cloth covering the chestB2formal

    The part of a garment that covers the chest or breasts.

    especho (de la prenda)

    • The shirt had a pocket on the bosom.
    • She pinned a brooch to the bosom of her dress.
    • The tailor adjusted the fit around the bosom.

    Sinónimosbodicebreastchest

  3. Place of secret thoughtsC1formal

    The chest considered as the place where private thoughts and feelings are kept.

    esPecho como lugar de pensamientos secretos

    • He kept his deepest fears locked in his bosom.
    • She confided her secret to her bosom friend.
    • The truth lay hidden in his bosom for years.

    Sinónimosbreastheartsoul

  4. Close affectionate acceptanceC1formal

    A state of being warmly and protectively accepted or embraced.

    esseno

    • The family took the orphan into their bosom.
    • He was welcomed into the bosom of the community.
    • She found comfort in the bosom of her family.

    Sinónimosaffectioncareembracehavenprotectionrefugeshelterwarmth

  5. Locus of feelings and intuitionsC1formal

    The center of emotions, intuitions, and inner feelings.

    esSeno (como sede de los sentimientos)

    • A sense of unease stirred in his bosom.
    • Her bosom swelled with pride at his achievement.
    • The decision came from the depths of his bosom.

    Sinónimosbreastcentercoreheartsoul

  6. Woman's breastB2formalmedical

    Either of the two soft, fleshy, milk-secreting glands on the chest of a woman.

    esPecho de mujer

    • The mother nursed her baby at her bosom.
    • She felt a lump in her bosom and went to the doctor.
    • The painting depicted a woman with a child at her bosom.

    Sinónimosboobbreastbustchestknockertit

Formas
  • bosoms plural form
  • bosoms' possessive plural form
  • bosom's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/ˈbʊz.əm/C2formalobsoleto
  • esVerbo anticuado o literario que significa abrazar, acoger con cariño o guardar en el corazón, usado a menudo en contextos poéticos o bíblicos.

An archaic or literary verb meaning to embrace, cherish, or hold close to the heart, often used in poetic or biblical contexts.

  1. Conceal or keep closeC1formal

    To hide or keep something securely against one's chest or in a private place.

    esOcultar o guardar contra el pecho

    • She bosomed the precious letter inside her coat.
    • He bosomed the small treasure, keeping it safe from prying eyes.
    • The child bosomed the kitten, protecting it from the cold.

    Sinónimoscherishharbornurseshelter

    Antónimosdiscloseexposerevealuncover

  2. Embrace or hug tightlyC1formal

    To hold someone closely and tightly in one's arms, usually as a sign of affection.

    esAbrazar estrechamente

    • The mother bosomed her child after a long separation.
    • He bosomed his friend in a warm greeting.
    • They bosomed each other, sharing a moment of deep comfort.

    Sinónimosclaspcuddleembraceenfoldhugpresssqueeze

Formas
  • bosomed past participle
  • bosomed past simple
  • bosoming present participle
  • bosoms third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.