Vocab Bloom Hub

stopper

/ˈstɒp.ə/

Traducción: Sustantivo con varios significados: una acción o comentario tan impactante que detiene el curso de los acontecimientos; un comentario que pone fin a una conversación; la carta más alta en el bridge; o un objeto utilizado para tapar un orificio., Verbo que significa tapar, cerrar o sellar algo, normalmente con un tapón o un obturador.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

noun

/ˈstɒp.ə/B2formal
  • esSustantivo con varios significados: una acción o comentario tan impactante que detiene el curso de los acontecimientos; un comentario que pone fin a una conversación; la carta más alta en el bridge; o un objeto utilizado para tapar un orificio.

A noun with multiple meanings: an act or remark so striking it halts proceedings; a remark that ends a conversation; a high-value playing card in bridge; or an object used to block a hole.

  1. Show-stopping performanceB2informal

    An act or performance so striking or impressive that it causes a delay in the show because the audience is applauding or cheering loudly.

    esActuación que roba el show

    • Her solo was a real stopper; the audience clapped for minutes.
    • The comedian's joke was such a stopper that the show paused.
    • That dance number was a total stopper, bringing the house down.

    Sinónimosshowstopper

  2. Conversation enderC1informal

    A remark or statement that is so final or awkward that it leaves no room for a polite reply, effectively ending the conversation.

    esRemate conversacional

    • When he said that, it was a complete stopper; nobody knew what to say.
    • Her comment about the budget was a stopper that silenced the room.
    • That was a real stopper of a question, leaving everyone speechless.

    Sinónimosclincherconversation stoppersquelcher

  3. High-value card (bridge)C2formal

    In the card game bridge, a playing card with a value high enough to guarantee winning a trick in a particular suit.

    esFallo alto en bridge

    • He held a stopper in hearts, so he could win the trick.
    • The ace of spades is a powerful stopper in bridge.
    • Without a stopper in clubs, the opponent might run the suit.

    Sinónimoscontrolstop

  4. Plug or sealB1formal

    An object designed to fill a hole tightly, preventing the passage of liquid, gas, or air.

    esTapón o sello

    • She put a rubber stopper in the bottle to keep the wine fresh.
    • The plumber used a stopper to block the drain.
    • A glass stopper sealed the perfume bottle perfectly.

    Sinónimosbungcapcorklidplugsealspigotspile

Formas
  • stoppers plural form
  • stoppers' possessive plural form
  • stopper'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

/ˈstɒp.ər/C1formal
  • esVerbo que significa tapar, cerrar o sellar algo, normalmente con un tapón o un obturador.

A verb meaning to block, close, or seal something, typically with a stopper or plug.

  1. Close or secure with a stopperB2formal

    To close or block an opening using a stopper or similar object.

    estaponar

    • She stoppered the bottle tightly to keep the wine fresh.
    • He stoppered the flask with a rubber bung.
    • The chemist stoppered the test tube after adding the solution.

    Sinónimosblockbungclosecorkplugsealstopstopple

    Antónimosopenuncorkunplug

Formas
  • stoppered past participle
  • stoppered past simple
  • stoppering present participle
  • stoppers 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.