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nurtujący
-pies

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

-footed [Am ˈfʊdəd, Brit ˈfʊtɪd] SUFFIX

fleet-footed [ˌflitˈfʊdəd] ADJ

raudo liter

flat-footed [Am ˌflætˈfʊdəd, Brit flatˈfʊtɪd] ADJ

1. flat-footed (with flat feet):

coger a alguien desprevenido Spain

2. flat-footed (clumsy) Brit:

right-footed [ˌraɪtˈfʊdəd] ADJ

right-footed person

heavy-footed [ˌhɛviˈfʊdəd] ADJ

left-footed [ˌlɛftˈfʊdəd] ADJ

left-footed person

club-footed [ˌklʌbˈfʊtɪd] ADJ

sure-footed [Am ˈʃʊ(ə)r fʊdəd, Brit ˌsɔːˈfʊtɪd], surefooted ADJ

sure-footed goat/cat:

web-footed [Am ˌwɛbˈfʊdəd], web-toed [-ˈtəʊd] ADJ

I. foot <pl feet> [Am fʊt, Brit fʊt] N

1. foot C:

pie m
pie m
pararse LatAm
meterle LatAm inf
valerse por (or etc.) mismo

2. foot (bottom, lower end):

foot no pl
pie m

3. foot C (measure):

foot pl foot or feet
pie m

4. foot U (infantry):

foot esp Brit dated
an army of 5000 foot

5. foot C (in poetry):

pie m

II. foot [Am fʊt, Brit fʊt] VB trans

ir a pata inf

I. hand [Am hænd, Brit hand] N

1. hand ANAT:

con sus (or mis etc.) propias manos
darle la mano a alguien
me cogió de la mano esp Spain
tenderle la mano a alguien

2. hand (in phrases):

by hand (on envelope)
by hand (on envelope)
en mano Spain
by hand (on envelope)
cogidos de la mano esp Spain
to have sth (well) in hand
a espuertas esp Spain
no dar golpe Spain Mex inf
to ask for/win sb's hand (in marriage) form
atar a alguien de pies y manos
amarrar a alguien de pies y manos LatAm excl RioPl
¡cría cuervos … !
tener las manos amarradas LatAm excl RioPl
tengo/tiene las manos amarradas LatAm excl RioPl
manejar a alguien a su (or mi etc.) antojo
to put or lay one's hand(s) on sth
to stay one's/sb's hand (from sth) liter, they begged him to stay his hand

3.1. hand (agency):

3.2. hand (assistance) inf:

to give or lend sb a hand
echarle or darle una mano a alguien

3.3. hand <hands, pl > (possession, control, care):

ponerse en manos de alguien
to get sth/sb off one's hands inf
quitarse algo/a alguien de encima inf

4. hand (side):

por un ladopor otro (lado) …

5.1. hand GAMES (set of cards):

cartas fpl
jugar mal sus (or mis etc.) cartas
to tip one's hand Am inf

5.2. hand GAMES (round of card game):

5.3. hand GAMES (player):

6.1. hand (worker):

6.2. hand NAUT:

6.3. hand (experienced person):

7. hand (applause) inf no pl:

8. hand (handwriting):

hand liter

9. hand (on a clock):

10. hand (measurement of horse):

II. hand [Am hænd, Brit hand] VB trans

to hand sb sth, to hand sth to sb
pasarle algo a alguien

u rečniku PONS

engleski
engleski
španski
španski

flat-footed [ˌflætˈfʊtɪd, Am -ˈfʊt̬-] ADJ

four-footed [ˌfɔ:ˈfʊtɪd, Am ˌfɔ:rˈfʊt̬-] ADJ

light-footed ADJ

I. foot [fʊt] feet N

1. foot:

foot of person
pie m
foot of animal

2. foot (unit of measurement):

pie m (30, 48 cm)

3. foot (bottom or lowest part):

Phrases:

II. foot [fʊt] feet VB trans inf

foot board N AUTO

club foot <feet> N

foot-and-mouth disease [ˌfʊtəndˈmaʊθdɪˌzi:z] N

španski
španski
engleski
engleski
u rečniku PONS
engleski
engleski
španski
španski

light-footed ADJ

flat-footed [ˌflæt·ˈfʊt̬·ɪd] ADJ

sure-footed [ˌʃʊr·ˌfʊt̬·ɪd] ADJ

1. sure-footed (when walking, climbing):

2. sure-footed (confident):

web-footed [ˈweb·ˌfʊt̬·ɪd] ADJ

four-footed ADJ

I. foot <feet> [fʊt] N

1. foot:

foot of person
pie m
foot of animal

2. foot (unit of measurement):

pie m (30, 48 cm)

3. foot (bottom or lowest part):

Phrases:

II. foot [fʊt] VB trans inf

foot-and-mouth disease N

španski
španski
engleski
engleski
Present
Ifoot
youfoot
he/she/itfoots
wefoot
youfoot
theyfoot
Past
Ifooted
youfooted
he/she/itfooted
wefooted
youfooted
theyfooted
Present Perfect
Ihavefooted
youhavefooted
he/she/ithasfooted
wehavefooted
youhavefooted
theyhavefooted
Past Perfect
Ihadfooted
youhadfooted
he/she/ithadfooted
wehadfooted
youhadfooted
theyhadfooted

PONS OpenDict

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Jednojezični primeri (nisu ih verifikovali PONS urednici)

Other uses for the breed include various agricultural work, including logging, where sure-footed mountain horses can be used to access areas where equipment can not go.
en.wikipedia.org
Even the strangest events in this sure-footed collection are painfully familiar.
en.wikipedia.org
They are fast and sure-footed on the sheer rock faces of canyons and buttes.
en.wikipedia.org
It is also not necessarily the case that someone with climbing experience is automatically sure-footed.
en.wikipedia.org
The party is driven to a destination known to be yet more inhospitable, by an oarsman whose sure-footed poise in the storm suggests his familiarity with these wild conditions.
en.wikipedia.org