fuddy-duddy en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de fuddy-duddy en el diccionario inglés»español

I.fuddy-duddy [ingl. am. ˈfədiˌdədi, ingl. brit. ˈfʌdɪdʌdi] ADJ. coloq. sin comp.

fuddy-duddy

anticuado

fuddy-duddy

carca coloq.

fuddy-duddy

ruco Méx. coloq.

II.fuddy-duddy <pl fuddy-duddies> [ingl. am. ˈfədiˌdədi, ingl. brit. ˈfʌdɪdʌdi] SUST. coloq.

fuddy-duddy

antigualla mf coloq.

fuddy-duddy

carca mf coloq.

fuddy-duddy

ruco m / ruca f Méx. coloq.

Traducciones de fuddy-duddy en el diccionario español»inglés

carca¹ ADJ. coloq.

carca

old-fashioned

carca

fuddy-duddy coloq.

fósil² SUST. m

1. fósil:

fósil ARQUE., GEOL.

fossil

2. fósil coloq. (persona anticuada):

fósil

fossil coloq.

estás hecho un fósil coloq.

you're such an old fossil o fuddy-duddy coloq.

carroza² SUST. f

1.1. carroza (coche de caballos):

carroza

carriage

1.2. carroza (de carnaval):

carroza

float

1.3. carroza (coche fúnebre):

carroza Chile Urug.

hearse

2. carroza <carroza mf > Esp. coloq. (persona):

carroza (anticuada)

old fogey coloq.

carroza (vieja)

old codger coloq.

tiene 80 años pero de carroza no tiene nada

he's 80 but there's nothing fuddy-duddy about him o but he's far from being an old fogey

fuddy-duddy en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de fuddy-duddy en el diccionario inglés»español

I.fuddy-duddy [ˈfʌdiˌdʌdi] -ies SUST. pey. coloq.

fuddy-duddy

persona f chapada a la antigua

II.fuddy-duddy [ˈfʌdiˌdʌdi] -ies ADJ. pey. coloq.

fuddy-duddy

chapado, -a a la antigua

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

She is no fuddy-duddy, but it seems organisers have a singular view of what happens to people once they pass 60.

www.smh.com.au

And we see in these programs that setting a beautiful table is not at all fuddy-duddy.

www.washingtonpost.com

This is not because of some fuddy-duddy, superstitious fear of cloud storage.

www.newstalkzb.co.nz

She admits that the fuddy-duddy image initially put her off.

www.dailymail.co.uk

A bunch of fuddy-duddy courtiers, drawn from the hereditary aristocracy.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Other questionable nicknames for older or hidebound males are "duffer," codger "and" fuddy-duddy.

www.bozemandailychronicle.com

That fuddy-duddy link to gold had helped do something rather useful to banks.

blogs.telegraph.co.uk

Such an outburst could mark her out as even more of a fuddy-duddy, but not when you know what lies behind it.

www.dailymail.co.uk

The young people who've seen it have said they were so surprised how much they loved it, because it's not fuddy-duddy.

www.dailymail.co.uk

Afternoon tea, once considered a fuddy-duddy event, is undergoing a revival.

www.independent.ie