Vocab Bloom Hub

tame

/teɪm/

Traducción: Describe un animal que no es salvaje y ha sido domesticado para vivir con personas o ser manejado por ellas; también se usa para algo poco interesante, sin emoción o sin riesgo., Verbo que se usa para referirse a la acción de domesticar un animal salvaje o de reducir o controlar algo, como una fuerza, un impulso o una situación, para hacerlo más manejable.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

adjective

/teɪm/B1formal
  • esDescribe un animal que no es salvaje y ha sido domesticado para vivir con personas o ser manejado por ellas; también se usa para algo poco interesante, sin emoción o sin riesgo.

Describes an animal that is not wild and is trained to live with or be handled by humans; also used to describe something that is unexciting or lacking in adventure.

  1. DomesticatedA2formal

    Brought from a wild state into a condition of being accustomed to humans and human control.

    esDomesticado

    • The tame fox lived peacefully on the farm.
    • They kept a tame deer as a pet.
    • The zoo's tame animals are used to being fed by visitors.

    Sinónimosbrokencultivateddociledomesticdomesticatedgentlehousebrokentrained

    Antónimosferalundomesticateduntamedwild

  2. Docile or SubmissiveB1formal

    Very gentle, obedient, and easy to manage or control.

    esDócil o sumiso

    • The horse was so tame that even a child could ride it.
    • He had a tame personality, always agreeing with everyone.
    • The dog was remarkably tame and never barked.

    Sinónimoscompliantdocilemanageablemeekmildobedientsubmissivetractable

    Antónimosdefiantferalfiercerebelliousuntamedwild

  3. Uninspiring or DullB2informal

    Lacking excitement, interest, or impact; flat and unremarkable.

    esSoso, insulso

    • The movie was quite tame compared to the book.
    • His speech was tame and failed to engage the audience.
    • The party was tame, with no music or dancing.

    Sinónimosblandboringdullflathumdruminsipidlacklusterlifelessmundanepedestrianprosaicunexcitinguninspiringuninterestingvapid

    Antónimosdramaticexcitingintenselivelystimulatingstrikingthrillingvividwild

  4. Restrained or QuietB2informal

    Very controlled, subdued, or lacking in strong emotion or expression.

    esDócil o apacible

    • Her reaction was surprisingly tame given the news.
    • The debate remained tame, with no heated arguments.
    • He gave a tame response, avoiding any controversy.

    Sinónimoscalmdocilemeekmildplacidrestrainedspiritlessstaidsubduedunemotional

    Antónimosaggressiveexcitedfierceintensepassionatevehementwild

Formas
  • tamer comparative form
  • tamest superlative 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

/teɪm/B1formal
  • esVerbo que se usa para referirse a la acción de domesticar un animal salvaje o de reducir o controlar algo, como una fuerza, un impulso o una situación, para hacerlo más manejable.

A verb used to indicate the act of domesticating a wild animal or making something less powerful or easier to control.

  1. Domesticate an animalB1formal

    To train a wild animal to be gentle and obedient, and to live with humans.

    esdomesticar un animal

    • It took months to tame the wild horse.
    • The zookeeper tried to tame the young lion.
    • People have tamed dogs for thousands of years.

    Sinónimosbreakdomesticategentlepacifysubduetrain

    Antónimoswild

  2. Subdue or controlB2formal

    To bring something wild, dangerous, or unruly under control.

    esDomar, subyugar o controlar

    • The government struggled to tame inflation.
    • He managed to tame his anger before speaking.
    • They worked to tame the raging river with a dam.

    Sinónimosbreakconquercontrolcurbdisciplinedomesticatemasterrestrainsubduetrain

    Antónimosagitatefreeinciteprovokereleaseunleashwild

  3. Make less intenseB2formal

    To reduce the strength, intensity, or severity of something.

    esmitigar, atenuar

    • The medicine helped tame the pain.
    • She tried to tame her excitement before the announcement.
    • Time will tame the bitterness of the loss.

    Sinónimosalleviateassuagebluntcheckcurbdullmitigatemoderatemollifyrestrainsoftensubduetempertone down

    Antónimosaggravateamplifyheightenincreaseintensifymagnify

  4. Cultivate land or plantsC1formal

    To adapt wild plants or unclaimed land for human use and cultivation.

    esCultivar o domesticar tierras/plantas

    • The settlers worked hard to tame the wilderness.
    • Farmers have tamed many wild plants into crops.
    • It took generations to tame the desert into farmland.

    Sinónimosbreakcultivatedomesticatereclaimsubdue

  5. Discipline or correctC1formal

    To correct someone's behavior through punishment or discipline.

    esdomar, corregir mediante disciplina

    • The strict teacher tried to tame the unruly students.
    • He needed a firm hand to tame his wild impulses.
    • The trainer tamed the rebellious apprentice with patience.

    Sinónimoschastenchastisecorrectdisciplinehumblepunish

Formas
  • tamed past participle
  • tamed past simple
  • taming present participle
  • tames 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.