inglés)

The gyrocompass guides the torpedo to the target, allowing even rear-launched torpedoes to turn around and hit a target in front. en.wikipedia.org

One of the biggest mistake a pilot can make is attempting to turn around and return to the airport for an emergency landing. en.wikipedia.org

They stop about a block up, beneath the low-hanging branches of a tree, count to three, turn around and head back. www.rollingstone.com

Because there is no sunroof, reversing sensor and rearview mirror, you can turn around to check when reversing. www.digitaljournal.com

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inglés

turn around en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de turn around en el diccionario inglés»español (Ir a español»inglés)

Traducciones de turn around en el diccionario español»inglés (Ir a inglés»español)

Traducciones de turn around en el diccionario inglés»español

I.around [ingl. am. əˈraʊnd, ingl. brit. əˈraʊnd] ADV. around often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (fool around, knock around, move around, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (fool, knock, move, etc).

1.1. around (in a circle):

1.2. around (so as to face in different direction):

1.3. around (on all sides):

1.4. around (in circumference):

2.1. around (in the vicinity):

2.2. around (in existence) coloq.:

3.1. around (from one place, person to another):

3.2. around (to and fro):

4. around (at, to different place):

5. around (approximately):

II.around [ingl. am. əˈraʊnd, ingl. brit. əˈraʊnd] PREP.

1. around (encircling):

2.1. around (in the vicinity of):

2.2. around (within, through):

Véase también: ␂enesenre-Brit-s␂ also turn round, look around

I. ingl. brit. also turn round V. [ingl. am. tərn -, ingl. brit. təːn -] (v + adv)

1. ingl. brit. also turn round (to face different direction):

2. ingl. brit. also turn round (react) coloq.:

3. ingl. brit. also turn round (reverse):

II. ingl. brit. also turn round V. [ingl. am. tərn -, ingl. brit. təːn -] (v + o + adv)

III. ingl. brit. also turn round V. [ingl. am. tərn -, ingl. brit. təːn -] (v + o + adv)

1. ingl. brit. also turn round (set on new course):

2. ingl. brit. also turn round (get ready):

I.look around V. [ingl. am. lʊk -, ingl. brit. lʊk -] (v + adv, v + prep + o) (survey, investigate)

II.look around V. [ingl. am. lʊk -, ingl. brit. lʊk -] (v + adv) (seek)

I.turn [ingl. am. tərn, ingl. brit. təːn] SUST.

1.1. turn (rotation):

1.2. turn (change of direction):

1.3. turn (bend, turning):

1.4. turn (change, alteration):

2.1. turn (place in sequence):

2.2. turn in phrases:

3.1. turn (service):

3.2. turn (purpose):

4. turn (form, style):

5.1. turn (bout of illness, disability):

5.2. turn (nervous shock):

6. turn (act):

7. turn (stroll, ride):

8. turn FIN.:

II.turn [ingl. am. tərn, ingl. brit. təːn] V. trans.

1.1. turn (to rotate):

1.2. turn (to set, to regulate):

2.1. turn (to change the position, direction of):

2.2. turn (to direct, to apply):

3.1. turn (to reverse):

3.2. turn (to upset):

3.3. turn (execute):

4.1. turn (to go around):

4.2. turn (with numbers, to pass):

5.1. turn (to tip out, to transfer):

5.2. turn (to send away, to expel):

6.1. turn (to transform):

6.2. turn (to make sour):

6.3. turn (to confuse):

7.1. turn (to shape):

7.2. turn (in knitting):

7.3. turn (to formulate):

8. turn (to make):

9. turn ingl. am. COM.:

III.turn [ingl. am. tərn, ingl. brit. təːn] V. intr.

1. turn (to rotate):

2.1. turn (to face in a different direction):

2.2. turn (to change course, direction):

2.3. turn (to curve):

3.1. turn (to become):

3.2. turn (to be transformed):

3.3. turn (to change):

3.4. turn (to change color):

3.5. turn (to go sour):

4. turn (pages, when reading):

5. turn ingl. am. COM.:

Véase también: loose, advantage

I.loose <looser, loosest> [ingl. am. lus, ingl. brit. luːs] ADJ.

1.1. loose (not tight):