daylight robbery в словаре Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Переводы daylight robbery в словаре английский»испанский

I'm not paying two hundred: it's sheer or daylight robbery! разг.

no pienso pagar doscientos, es un auténtico robo

Переводы daylight robbery в словаре испанский»английский

¡qué precios, esto es un atraco! разг.

these prices are ridiculous, it's daylight robbery! разг.

¡esto es un robo (a mano armada)!

this is a rip-off o this is daylight robbery! разг.

Переводы daylight robbery в словаре английский»испанский

robbery <pl robberies> [америк. ˈrɑb(ə)ri, брит. ˈrɒb(ə)ri] СУЩ. U or C

robbery

robo м.

robbery

asalto м.

I'm not paying two hundred: it's sheer or daylight robbery! разг.

no pienso pagar doscientos, es un auténtico robo

daylight [америк. ˈdeɪˌlaɪt, брит. ˈdeɪlʌɪt] СУЩ. U

1. daylight (daybreak):

daylight

madrugada ж.

daylight

amanecer м.

before daylight

antes de que amanezca

2. daylight (daytime):

it is still daylight

todavía es de día

in broad daylight

a plena luz del día

in broad daylight определит. attack/raid

diurno

3. daylight (light of day):

daylight

luz ж. (del día)

we must bring this matter into the daylight

debemos sacar este asunto a la luz

to beat/scare the (living) daylights out of sb разг., his driving scares the living daylights out of me

me da pánico cómo maneja

to beat/scare the (living) daylights out of sb разг., his driving scares the living daylights out of me

me da pánico cómo conduce Исп.

to beat/scare the (living) daylights out of sb разг., his driving scares the living daylights out of me

me pone los pelos de punta cómo maneja разг.

to beat/scare the (living) daylights out of sb разг., his driving scares the living daylights out of me

me pone los pelos de punta cómo conduce Исп. разг.

you frightened the living daylights out of me!

¡me pegaste un susto tremendo!

he nearly beat the (living) daylights out of the kid

le dio tal paliza al niño que casi lo mata

to see daylight (comprehend)

ver claro

to see daylight (have end in sight)

vislumbrar el final

Смотри также robbery

robbery <pl robberies> [америк. ˈrɑb(ə)ri, брит. ˈrɒb(ə)ri] СУЩ. U or C

robbery

robo м.

robbery

asalto м.

I'm not paying two hundred: it's sheer or daylight robbery! разг.

no pienso pagar doscientos, es un auténtico robo

daylight robbery в словаре PONS

Переводы daylight robbery в словаре английский»испанский

daylight robbery СУЩ.

Статья, составленная пользователем

a daylight robbery брит. fig разг.

un atraco a mano armada fig

Переводы daylight robbery в словаре испанский»английский

¡es un atraco a mano armada! (precio) fig разг. фразеол.

it's daylight robbery! брит. fig

Переводы daylight robbery в словаре английский»испанский

robbery <-ies> [ˈrɒbəri, америк. ˈrɑ:bɚi] СУЩ.

robbery

robo м.

daylight [ˈdeɪlaɪt] СУЩ.

daylight мн. отсут.:

daylight

luz ж. del día

in broad daylight

a plena luz del día

Выражения:

to scare the living daylights out of sb разг.

dar un susto de muerte a alguien

Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)

английский

The opposition called the results scandalous daylight robbery, claiming an outright victory in the first round with 50.3% of the votes.

en.wikipedia.org

Even then they are probably getting away with daylight robbery.

thenewdaily.com.au

No, they still need to try out some daylight robbery in the process as well.

www.news24.com

It seems we are having no luck at all and on this occasion were the victims of daylight robbery.

www.westernmorningnews.co.uk

We should not accept and be compliant with such daylight robbery.

www.news24.com

Many financial advisers seem to charge between 0.75pc and 1pc a year, which, on larger portfolios, is nothing short of daylight robbery.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Ordinary people call it gouging or daylight robbery.

www.ft.com

The biggest headache is undoubtedly the clocks going back - a particularly wicked form of daylight robbery that has surely outlived its usefulness in 2016.

www.independent.ie

And this daylight robbery is significantly above the international average.

www.telegraph.co.uk