Vocab Bloom Hub

carve up

/kɑːrv ʌp/

Traducción: Verbo frasal que significa cortar algo en trozos o dividir algo, especialmente tierra o territorio, en partes más pequeñas.

1 entrada

Conexiones de la palabra

verb

/kɑːrv ʌp/B2formal
  • esVerbo frasal que significa cortar algo en trozos o dividir algo, especialmente tierra o territorio, en partes más pequeñas.

A phrasal verb meaning to cut something into pieces, or to divide something, especially land or territory, into smaller parts.

incontable · transitivo · phrasal, separable

  1. Cut into piecesinformal

    To cut something, especially food, into smaller pieces.

    escortar en trozos

    • He carved up the roast chicken for dinner.
    • She carved up the watermelon into slices.
    • The chef carved up the turkey with precision.

    Sinónimoschopcut updivideportionslicesplit

  2. Divide or shareinformal

    To divide something, such as land, money, or resources, among people.

    esrepartir

    • The developers carved up the estate into several lots.
    • They carved up the profits equally among the partners.
    • The territory was carved up by the conquering armies.

    Sinónimosallocateallotapportiondistributedividedivvy upparcel outpartitionshare-outsplit

    Antónimoscollectcombinegatherjoinmergeunite

  3. Drive aggressivelyinformalbritish

    To overtake and cut in front of another vehicle in a dangerous manner.

    esCortar el paso

    • A motorcyclist carved up the traffic on the highway.
    • He got angry when another driver carved him up.
    • The taxi carved up the bus to make a turn.

    Sinónimoscut incut up

Formas
  • carved up past participle
  • carved up past simple
  • carving up present participle
  • carves up third person singular

Verbo basecarve

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.