averse

averse
ə'və:s
adjective
((with to) having a dislike for: averse to hard work.) que aborrece, que tiene antipatía a
averse
tr[ə'vɜːs]
adjective
1 reacio,-a (to, a)
he's not averse to the occasional drink le gusta una copa de vez en cuando
averse [ə'vərs] adj
: reacio, opuesto
averse
adj.
contrario, -a adj.
ə'vɜːrs, ə'vɜːs
adjective (pred)

to be averse to something — \<\<to an idea\>\> ser* reacio a algo

I'm not averse to the occasional cigar — me gusta fumarme un puro de vez en cuando

[ǝ'vɜːs]
ADJ

to be averse to sth — sentir repugnancia por algo

to be averse to doing sth — ser reacio a hacer algo

he is averse to getting up early — es reacio a levantarse temprano

would you be averse to having the meeting at your house? — ¿estarías dispuesto a celebrar la reunión en tu casa?

I'm not averse to an occasional drink — no me opongo a tomar una copa de vez en cuando

* * *
[ə'vɜːrs, ə'vɜːs]
adjective (pred)

to be averse to something — \<\<to an idea\>\> ser* reacio a algo

I'm not averse to the occasional cigar — me gusta fumarme un puro de vez en cuando


English-spanish dictionary. 2013.

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Mira otros diccionarios:

  • averse — [ avɛrs ] n. f. • 1688 averse d eau; de pleuvoir à la verse (1642) → verse ♦ Pluie soudaine et abondante. ⇒ grain, ondée; fam. douche, sauce, saucée; région. drache. Essuyer, recevoir une averse. Averse orageuse. Averse de printemps. ⇒ giboulée.… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • Averse — A*verse , a. [L. aversus, p. p. of avertere. See {Avert}.] 1. Turned away or backward. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] The tracks averse a lying notice gave, And led the searcher backward from the cave. Dryden. [1913 Webster] 2. Having a repugnance or… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • averse to — having a clear dislike of (something) : strongly opposed to (something) He seems to be averse to exercise. No one is more averse to borrowing money than he is. often used in negative statements She is not averse to taking chances. [=she is willi …   Useful english dictionary

  • averse — averse·ly; averse·ness; averse; …   English syllables

  • averse — ► ADJECTIVE (averse to) ▪ strongly disliking or opposed to. USAGE On the confusion of averse and adverse, see ADVERSE(Cf. ↑adversely). ORIGIN from Latin avertere (see AVERT(Cf. ↑ …   English terms dictionary

  • averse — AVERSE. sub. fém. Pluie subite et abondante. Nous essuyâmes unc averse. Il est familier. ⁶erse. Voy. Verse …   Dictionnaire de l'Académie Française 1798

  • Averse — A*verse , v. t. & i. To turn away. [Obs.] B. Jonson. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • averse — I adjective adverse, alienus, antagonistic, antipathetic, aversus, disinclined, disliking, hostile, indisposed, inimical, loath, opposed, reluctant, repelled, repugnant, revolted, undesirous, unfavorable, unwilling II index antipathetic …   Law dictionary

  • averse — (adj.) mid 15c., turned away in mind or feeling, from O.Fr. avers and directly from L. aversus turned away, turned back, pp. of avertere (see AVERT (Cf. avert)). Originally and usually in English in the mental sense, while avert is used in a… …   Etymology dictionary

  • averse — 1 *disinclined, indisposed, loath, reluctant, hesitant Analogous words: recoiling, shrinking, flinching, quailing (see RECOIL vb): uncongenial, unsympathetic (see INCONSONANT): balky, *contrary, perverse Antonyms: avid (of or for): athirst (for) …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • averse — [adj] opposing afraid, allergic, antagonistic, antipathetic, contrary, disinclined, disliking, having no use for*, hesitant, hostile, ill disposed, indisposed, inimical, loath, nasty, perverse, reluctant, uneager, unfavorable, unfriendly,… …   New thesaurus

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