J. F. Campbell Collection > New Spanish and English dictionary

Uesbordár, va. 1. to overflow; inundate; run over
Desboronar, a. 1. to destroy, ruin little by little
Desborrar, n. 1. to cut ofTtbe loose threads (of stu.)
üesborrár,to lop off the branches of trees,(mul.)
Desbozar, a. 1. to take off the relievos of a statue
Debragádo, -a, unbrecched; without breeches
Desbraguetádo -a, a. with breeches open before
Desbravar, va. 1. I to tame; break in (horse) ¡di-
Desbravecer, -a, 2. / miuishthestrengtb ¡moderate
Desbrazarse, v. ref. 1. to stretch out one's arms
De8brevárse,rc/. l.to evaporate; g^row weak (wine)
Desbriznar, 1. to chop; niiuce; cut in small parts
Desbrozar, o. l.to clear, take away rubbish; clean
Desbrozo, <m. clearing away rubbish; cleaning
Desbruár, va. 1. to cleanse cloth of grease; tuU
Desbrujar, va. 1. to destroy, ruin insensibly
Desbuchar, a. l.to disclose one's secrets; cast up
Desbulla, sf. part of the oyster left on the shell
Desbullar, a. 1. to extract an oyster from the shell
Desea, sf. tar-pot (vessel with liquid pitcli, iiaut.)
Descabal, a. imperfect; defective; incomplete
Descabalár,r<.l.to make incomplete; pilfer; impair
Descabalgadúra, ¡f. dismounting from a horse
Descabalgar, a. 1. todismount,alightfromahorse
Desraballár, a. 1. to clear exuberant leaves, buds
Descabelladamente, adv. without order, method
Descabellado, -a, adj. dishevelled; disorderly
Descabellado, -a, lavish; wild; violent; uufit
Descabelladúra, if. ruffling of the hair
Descabellamiento, sin. absurd action; speech
Descabellar, va. 1. to disorder, undress the hair
Descabe6árse,í'.rf/. 1. to disorder, toss one's hair
Descabestrar, a. 1. tounbalter; disentangle (bea.)
Descabezádo,-a, a. beheaded; light-headed, giddy
Descabezamiento, ¡in. beheading; perplexity
Descabezár.a.l. to behead; overcome; termii
Descabezar el sueño, to take a nap, a short sleep
Descabezar, vu. to terminate; join another land
Descabezarse, v. ref. to screw one's wits, brains
Descabezarse una vena, to burst a blood-vessel
Descabritar, a. 1. to wean kids (from the she-goat)
Descabullirse, ref. 3. to sneak off; elude; avoid
Descacilár, a. 1. to cut the ends of bricks equaljy
Descaderar, a. 1. to hip; sprain, dislocate the hip
Descadillár, va. 1. to cut off the fag-end of a web
Descaecer, 2. to droop; decline; edge away (naut.)
Descaecido, -a, adj. weak; feeble; languishing
Descaecimiento, ) weakness; debility; despon-
Descaimiento, iin./dency; lowness of spirits
Descaer, 2. to decline; decay; languish; grow weak
Descalabazarse, t;. rej. 1, to puzzle one's brains
Descalabrado, -a, a. injured; wounded in the head
Descalabrado (ssilir) , to have been a loser in, &c.
Descalabradura,/, contusion, wound in the head
Descalabrar, to break, hurt the head with a blow
Descalabrar, to impeach one's character; injure
Descalabrar un navio, to disable a ship (naut.)
Descalabro, sm. calamitous event; misfortune
Descalandrajar, va. 1. to rend, tear one's clothes
Descalcañalar, a. 1. to smooth; level the furrows
Descalcañar, va. 1. to cut off the talons, heels
Descalcez, y. bareness of the feet; being barefoot
Descalladór, ím. farrier; shoer of horses, &c.
Descalorársc, v. ref. 1. to take the fresh air
Descalostrádo, -a, a. having passed the first milk
Descalzadero, am. little door of a pigeon-house
Descalzado, -a, adj. barefooted; witnout shoes
Descalzar, a. 1. to pull off the shoes & stockings
Descalzar, to remove an obstacle (to awheel)
Descalzarse, to {luU off one's own shoes & stock.
Descalzarse de risa, to burst into laughter
Descalzarse los guantes, to pull off one's gloves
Descalzo, -a, adj. barefoot; barefooted
Descaaiinadameute, adv. absurdly, out of order
DES
Descaminado, -a, adj. misguided; ill-advised
Descaminado, -a, (ir) to deviate from rectitude
Descaminar, a. l.to misguide; lead astray; seduce
Descaminar, to seize upon goods for unpaid duty
Descamino, »»/i. seizure of goods for unpaid duty
Descamino, duty imposed on goods seized; crrour
Descamino, deviation from the high road, truth
Descamisado, -a, adj. without a shirt; very poor
Descampado, -a, a. disengaged; clear; open; free
Descampado (en) , exposed to wind & weather
Descampar, vn. 1. to cease raining; leave off work
Descañár, a. l.to break the arm, leg, stem, branch
Descaudalado, -a, adj. left without fortune
Descansadamente, adv. with ease; undoubtedly
Descansadero, i»i. place of repose, rest, quiet
Descansado, -a, adj. affording repose, rest, quiet
Descansar, n. 1. to rest from labour; pause; repose
Descansar, lean upon; trust; rest; be interred
Descansar, va. to aid, ease in labour, fatigue
Descansar sobre los ramos, to rest on the oars
Descansa harriero (á), adv. conveniently
Descansa harriero (dar á), to give blows easily
Descanso, »n. rest; repose; pause; quiet; day of rest
Descanso, ladies' undress; landing-place of stairs
Descanso, halting-day on a march; seat; bench
Descanso, partner of the bowsprit (naut.)
Descantear, va. 1. to smooth angles, corners
Deacanterár, va. 1. to take off the crust (of bread)
Descantillar \vu. 1. to pare off; break part ol.
Descantonar / subtract part from a total; lessen
Descantillón, m. line marked to cut a scantling
Dcscapar, va. 1. to strip one of his cloak
Descaperuzar, a. 1. to take off the cowl from one
Descaperuzarse, v. ref. to uncover one's head
Descaperuzo, in. salute by taking off one's huod
Descapillar, a. 1. to take off the hood, cowl, cap
Descapirotár, va. 1. to take off the doctor's cap
Descaradamente,'»/», iuabold, iiupudeir*— - -
Descarga, sf. unloading; discharge of a
Descarga, volley; general discharge of guns, Í
Descarga de aduana, clearance at the custom-1
Descargadero, ím. wharf; unloading place
Descargador, ím. discharger; wharfinger; porter
Descargadúra, /.boning meat(to be more thrifty)
Descargamiento, i»i. exoneration; discharge
Descargar, a. 1. to discharge; unload; lighten; fire
Descargar, to bone (meat) ; unship a cargo; acquit
Descargar, «.disembogue; discharge into the sr
Descargarse, ref. to give a plea to an accusatiu
Descargarse, to resign one's place; lose lustre
Descargo, >/i. exoneration; receipt; plea; acquittal ,
Descargue, sm. alleviation Irom a ¿urthen
Descariñarse, r. 1. to lose one's love for (a thing)
Descariño, sm. coolness; loss of love, affection
Dcscarnadór, m. instrument to excaruate a tooth
Descarnadura,'/, removing, taking away the flesh
Descarnar, va. 1. to excaruate; take away part of
Descarnar, to inquire, search minutely into
Descarnarse, v. ref. to run through one's fortune
Descaro, iw». impudence; effrontery; saueiness
Descarriamiento, i«. losing one's way; misguiding
Descarriar, va. 1. to lead astray; separate cattle
Descarriarse, ref. to be disjoined; lose one's way
Descarriarse, to deviate from justice; go astray
Descarrillar, va. 1. to tear the jaws asunder
Descarrio, sm. losing one's way; going astray
Descartar, a. 1. to discaid; dismiss; put, lay aside