Definición y traducción inglés < > español de Hangover
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Traducción & Definición
a hangover: una resaca
to be hungover: estar resacoso, con resaca
Ejemplos
- "In light of yesterday's unfortunate laboratory explosion (on the bright side, just our third this year!), and today's mighty hangover, I've decided to retire from perfume development, effective immediately."
- "I'm suffering from the mother of all hangovers today, so you must be as sick as a dog."
Ejercicio 1
Select appropriate drinking terms from the following list. The terms are only used once and not all terms are used.
happy hour | hangover | hungover | drunk | drinking age | binge drinking | tipsy | drunk driving
Operating a car or motorcycle after consuming too much alcohol is called "".
Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol during a short time is called "".
To be intoxicated with alcohol is to be "".
To be "slightly" or just a little bit intoxicated is to be "".
The unpleasant physical effects suffered a day after the heavy use of alcohol is a "".
To be "" is to suffer the effects of drinking alcohol (headaches, nausea and sickness).
happy hour | hangover | hungover | drunk | drinking age | binge drinking | tipsy | drunk driving
Operating a car or motorcycle after consuming too much alcohol is called "".
Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol during a short time is called "".
To be intoxicated with alcohol is to be "".
To be "slightly" or just a little bit intoxicated is to be "".
The unpleasant physical effects suffered a day after the heavy use of alcohol is a "".
To be "" is to suffer the effects of drinking alcohol (headaches, nausea and sickness).
Select appropriate drinking terms from the following list. The terms are only used once and not all terms are used.
happy hour | hangover | hungover | drunk | drinking age | binge drinking | tipsy | drunk driving
Operating a car or motorcycle after consuming too much alcohol is called "drunk driving 1".
Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol during a short time is called "binge drinking 2".
To be intoxicated with alcohol is to be "drunk 3".
To be "slightly" or just a little bit intoxicated is to be "tipsy 4".
The unpleasant physical effects suffered a day after the heavy use of alcohol is a "hangover 5".
To be "hungover 6" is to suffer the effects of drinking alcohol (headaches, nausea and sickness).
happy hour | hangover | hungover | drunk | drinking age | binge drinking | tipsy | drunk driving
Operating a car or motorcycle after consuming too much alcohol is called "drunk driving 1".
Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol during a short time is called "binge drinking 2".
To be intoxicated with alcohol is to be "drunk 3".
To be "slightly" or just a little bit intoxicated is to be "tipsy 4".
The unpleasant physical effects suffered a day after the heavy use of alcohol is a "hangover 5".
To be "hungover 6" is to suffer the effects of drinking alcohol (headaches, nausea and sickness).
1 drunk driving: "Drunk driving" (or "drink driving" in UK English) is the act of operating a motor vehicle (driving) while in a state of intoxication, or after having consumed alcohol. "To drink and drive" is an associated expression. Example: Don't drink and drive at Christmas, in fact don't ever drink and drive.
2 binge drinking: "Binge drinking" describes the act of consuming excessive amounts of alcohol regularly or in a short time (such as an evening). It is common to describe youths who drink, cause disturbances and vomit in the street as "binge drinkers".
3 drunk: To be "drunk" is to be in a state of intoxication, having drank an excess amount of alcohol. Example: When I was a student, I was drunk almost every night. Note that to "get drunk" is to reach a state of intoxication by drinking alcohol.
4 tipsy: Someone who is "tipsy" has been drinking alcohol to the point of becoming mildly or lightly drunk. They could also be described as being "merry" or "jolly", because they are not seriously drunk. Hannah uses the term "merry" in her email.
5 hangover: Nobody likes a "hangover", but that's what happens when you drink a lot of alcohol - your head hurts and you may feel nauseous or sick. Hannah writes that she has the "mother of all hangovers", meaning that the effects of drinking alcohol are particularly strong the following day.
6 hungover: To be "hungover" is to suffer the effects of an excessive consumption of alcohol: headaches, nausea and sickness. Note that "hungover" is an adjective, and "hangover" is a noun. "We have a hangover" or "we are hungover" after drinking excessive amounts of alcohol.
Ejercicio 2
"Maybe a pint?"
A pint is a lot to drink! What could Edward say if wanted to consume less beer? "Could I have a (pint) of Dud Light, please?"
Unfortunately, Edward chooses not to consume less beer. Compare his level of intoxication to the amount of alcohol he drinks!
(each term is used just once)
A pint is a lot to drink! What could Edward say if wanted to consume less beer? "Could I have a (pint) of Dud Light, please?"
Unfortunately, Edward chooses not to consume less beer. Compare his level of intoxication to the amount of alcohol he drinks!
(each term is used just once)
0 pints
1 pint
8 pints
Next day:
"Maybe a pint?"
A pint is a lot to drink! What could Edward say if wanted to consume less beer? "Could I have a half 1 (pint) of Dud Light, please?"
Unfortunately, Edward chooses not to consume less beer. Compare his level of intoxication to the amount of alcohol he drinks!
(each term is used just once)
A pint is a lot to drink! What could Edward say if wanted to consume less beer? "Could I have a half 1 (pint) of Dud Light, please?"
Unfortunately, Edward chooses not to consume less beer. Compare his level of intoxication to the amount of alcohol he drinks!
(each term is used just once)
0 pints
1 pint
8 pints
Next day:
sober 2
tipsy 3
drunk 4
hungover 5
1 half : This is correct. A pint is 56cl; a half pint is 28cl. In Britain, you can simply ask for a half (pint) of something. Example: Can I have a half of Killsberg Bitter, please?'.
1 demi: This is incorrect. This term is not used to describe a half pint.
1 semi: This is incorrect. This term is not used to describe a half pint.
1 baby: This is incorrect. This term is not used to describe a half pint.
2 sober: This is correct. "To be sober" is not to be drunk or intoxicated. Example: I'm driving tonight, so I have to stay SOBER. Most people should be sober after drinking zero pints of alcohol!
2 tipsy: This is incorrect. "Tipsy" refers to being slightly drunk after consuming a small amount of alcohol.
2 drunk: This is incorrect. "To be drunk" is to be under the influence of alcohol. It is impossible to be drunk after consuming zero alcohol!
2 hungover: This is incorrect. "To be hungover" refers to the sickness and headache experienced the day after heavy alcohol consumption. It is unusual to have a hangover after drinking one pint!
3 tipsy: This is correct. "To be tipsy" is to be a little bit drunk or slightly intoxicated; you start to feel the effects of the alcohol, but are not yet drunk. Most people would be "tipsy" after one or two pints of beer. Example: I've only had a glass of wine, but I'm already feeling a bit TIPSY. "To be tipsy" is the stage between being sober and drunk.
3 sober: This is correct. "To be sober" is not to be drunk or intoxicated. Even after one pint, you are not 100% sober.
3 drunk: "To be drunk" is to be fully under the influence of alcohol, walking becomes difficult but talking becomes easier!. Most people would not be drunk after just one pint.
3 hungover: This is incorrect. "To be hungover" refers to the sickness and headache experienced the day after heavy alcohol consumption. It is unusual to have a hangover BEFORE drinking!
4 drunk: This is correct. To be "drunk" means to be intoxicated or under the influence of alcohol. Example: Horatio needs to drink three bottles of whisky to be DRUNK. After eight pints of beer, most people would be drunk!
4 tipsy: This is incorrect. "Tipsy" refers to being slightly drunk after consuming a small amount of alcohol. Most people would be more than tipsy after consuming eight pints of beer!
4 sober: This is correct. "To be sober" is not to be drunk or intoxicated. After consuming eight pints of beer, you are certainly not sober!
4 hungover: This is incorrect. "To be hungover" refers to the sickness and headache experienced the day after heavy alcohol consumption. It is unusual to have a hangover while you are drinking! The pain comes the next day...
5 hungover: This is correct. A "hangover" is a feeling of sickness, typically accompanied with a headache, after being drunk or having drunk lots of alcohol. Therefore, "to be hungover" is to be experiencing a hangover. Example: I've had a headache all day - I think I'm still HUNGOVER after last night's party.
5 tipsy: This is incorrect. "Tipsy" refers to being slightly drunk after consuming a small amount of alcohol. It is not a state experienced the day after drinking alcohol.
5 drunk: This is incorrect. "To be drunk" is to be under the influence of alcohol. Even though it is technically possible to still be a bit drunk the day after a big night out, it is more common to have a hangover!
5 sober: After eight pints, you are unlikely to be completely sober the next day! "Hungover" is a better choice here.
Ejercicio 3
Select appropriate drinking terms from the following list. The terms are only used once and not all terms are used.
happy hour | hangover | hungover | drunk | drinking age | binge drinking | tipsy | drunk driving
Operating a car or motorcycle after consuming too much alcohol is called "".
Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol during a short time is called "".
To be intoxicated with alcohol is to be "".
To be "slightly" or just a little bit intoxicated is to be "".
The unpleasant physical effects suffered a day after the heavy use of alcohol is a "".
To be "" is to suffer the effects of drinking alcohol (headaches, nausea and sickness).
happy hour | hangover | hungover | drunk | drinking age | binge drinking | tipsy | drunk driving
Operating a car or motorcycle after consuming too much alcohol is called "".
Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol during a short time is called "".
To be intoxicated with alcohol is to be "".
To be "slightly" or just a little bit intoxicated is to be "".
The unpleasant physical effects suffered a day after the heavy use of alcohol is a "".
To be "" is to suffer the effects of drinking alcohol (headaches, nausea and sickness).
Select appropriate drinking terms from the following list. The terms are only used once and not all terms are used.
happy hour | hangover | hungover | drunk | drinking age | binge drinking | tipsy | drunk driving
Operating a car or motorcycle after consuming too much alcohol is called "drunk driving 1".
Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol during a short time is called "binge drinking 2".
To be intoxicated with alcohol is to be "drunk 3".
To be "slightly" or just a little bit intoxicated is to be "tipsy 4".
The unpleasant physical effects suffered a day after the heavy use of alcohol is a "hangover 5".
To be "hungover 6" is to suffer the effects of drinking alcohol (headaches, nausea and sickness).
happy hour | hangover | hungover | drunk | drinking age | binge drinking | tipsy | drunk driving
Operating a car or motorcycle after consuming too much alcohol is called "drunk driving 1".
Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol during a short time is called "binge drinking 2".
To be intoxicated with alcohol is to be "drunk 3".
To be "slightly" or just a little bit intoxicated is to be "tipsy 4".
The unpleasant physical effects suffered a day after the heavy use of alcohol is a "hangover 5".
To be "hungover 6" is to suffer the effects of drinking alcohol (headaches, nausea and sickness).
1 drunk driving: "Drunk driving" (or "drink driving" in UK English) is the act of operating a motor vehicle (driving) while in a state of intoxication, or after having consumed alcohol. "To drink and drive" is an associated expression. Example: Don't drink and drive at Christmas, in fact don't ever drink and drive.
2 binge drinking: "Binge drinking" describes the act of consuming excessive amounts of alcohol regularly or in a short time (such as an evening). It is common to describe youths who drink, cause disturbances and vomit in the street as "binge drinkers".
3 drunk: To be "drunk" is to be in a state of intoxication, having drank an excess amount of alcohol. Example: When I was a student, I was drunk almost every night. Note that to "get drunk" is to reach a state of intoxication by drinking alcohol.
4 tipsy: Someone who is "tipsy" has been drinking alcohol to the point of becoming mildly or lightly drunk. They could also be described as being "merry" or "jolly", because they are not seriously drunk. Hannah uses the term "merry" in her email.
5 hangover: Nobody likes a "hangover", but that's what happens when you drink a lot of alcohol - your head hurts and you may feel nauseous or sick. Hannah writes that she has the "mother of all hangovers", meaning that the effects of drinking alcohol are particularly strong the following day.
6 hungover: To be "hungover" is to suffer the effects of an excessive consumption of alcohol: headaches, nausea and sickness. Note that "hungover" is an adjective, and "hangover" is a noun. "We have a hangover" or "we are hungover" after drinking excessive amounts of alcohol.
Ejercicio 4
"Maybe a pint?"
A pint is a lot to drink! What could Edward say if wanted to consume less beer? "Could I have a (pint) of Dud Light, please?"
Unfortunately, Edward chooses not to consume less beer. Compare his level of intoxication to the amount of alcohol he drinks!
(each term is used just once)
A pint is a lot to drink! What could Edward say if wanted to consume less beer? "Could I have a (pint) of Dud Light, please?"
Unfortunately, Edward chooses not to consume less beer. Compare his level of intoxication to the amount of alcohol he drinks!
(each term is used just once)
0 pints
1 pint
8 pints
Next day:
"Maybe a pint?"
A pint is a lot to drink! What could Edward say if wanted to consume less beer? "Could I have a half 1 (pint) of Dud Light, please?"
Unfortunately, Edward chooses not to consume less beer. Compare his level of intoxication to the amount of alcohol he drinks!
(each term is used just once)
A pint is a lot to drink! What could Edward say if wanted to consume less beer? "Could I have a half 1 (pint) of Dud Light, please?"
Unfortunately, Edward chooses not to consume less beer. Compare his level of intoxication to the amount of alcohol he drinks!
(each term is used just once)
0 pints
1 pint
8 pints
Next day:
sober 2
tipsy 3
drunk 4
hungover 5
1 half : This is correct. A pint is 56cl; a half pint is 28cl. In Britain, you can simply ask for a half (pint) of something. Example: Can I have a half of Killsberg Bitter, please?'.
1 demi: This is incorrect. This term is not used to describe a half pint.
1 semi: This is incorrect. This term is not used to describe a half pint.
1 baby: This is incorrect. This term is not used to describe a half pint.
2 sober: This is correct. "To be sober" is not to be drunk or intoxicated. Example: I'm driving tonight, so I have to stay SOBER. Most people should be sober after drinking zero pints of alcohol!
2 tipsy: This is incorrect. "Tipsy" refers to being slightly drunk after consuming a small amount of alcohol.
2 drunk: This is incorrect. "To be drunk" is to be under the influence of alcohol. It is impossible to be drunk after consuming zero alcohol!
2 hungover: This is incorrect. "To be hungover" refers to the sickness and headache experienced the day after heavy alcohol consumption. It is unusual to have a hangover after drinking one pint!
3 tipsy: This is correct. "To be tipsy" is to be a little bit drunk or slightly intoxicated; you start to feel the effects of the alcohol, but are not yet drunk. Most people would be "tipsy" after one or two pints of beer. Example: I've only had a glass of wine, but I'm already feeling a bit TIPSY. "To be tipsy" is the stage between being sober and drunk.
3 sober: This is correct. "To be sober" is not to be drunk or intoxicated. Even after one pint, you are not 100% sober.
3 drunk: "To be drunk" is to be fully under the influence of alcohol, walking becomes difficult but talking becomes easier!. Most people would not be drunk after just one pint.
3 hungover: This is incorrect. "To be hungover" refers to the sickness and headache experienced the day after heavy alcohol consumption. It is unusual to have a hangover BEFORE drinking!
4 drunk: This is correct. To be "drunk" means to be intoxicated or under the influence of alcohol. Example: Horatio needs to drink three bottles of whisky to be DRUNK. After eight pints of beer, most people would be drunk!
4 tipsy: This is incorrect. "Tipsy" refers to being slightly drunk after consuming a small amount of alcohol. Most people would be more than tipsy after consuming eight pints of beer!
4 sober: This is correct. "To be sober" is not to be drunk or intoxicated. After consuming eight pints of beer, you are certainly not sober!
4 hungover: This is incorrect. "To be hungover" refers to the sickness and headache experienced the day after heavy alcohol consumption. It is unusual to have a hangover while you are drinking! The pain comes the next day...
5 hungover: This is correct. A "hangover" is a feeling of sickness, typically accompanied with a headache, after being drunk or having drunk lots of alcohol. Therefore, "to be hungover" is to be experiencing a hangover. Example: I've had a headache all day - I think I'm still HUNGOVER after last night's party.
5 tipsy: This is incorrect. "Tipsy" refers to being slightly drunk after consuming a small amount of alcohol. It is not a state experienced the day after drinking alcohol.
5 drunk: This is incorrect. "To be drunk" is to be under the influence of alcohol. Even though it is technically possible to still be a bit drunk the day after a big night out, it is more common to have a hangover!
5 sober: After eight pints, you are unlikely to be completely sober the next day! "Hungover" is a better choice here.
Ejercicio 5
How much do you know about the Queen and Christmas?
The Queen's official home, or residence, is .
The Queen's speech is a message .
The songs sung at Christmas are called Christmas .
In Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, the day after Christmas is called .
The Queen's official home, or residence, is .
The Queen's speech is a message .
The songs sung at Christmas are called Christmas .
In Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, the day after Christmas is called .
How much do you know about the Queen and Christmas?
The Queen's official home, or residence, is Buckingham Palace 1.
The Queen's speech is a message for citizens of Britain and the Commonwealth 2.
The songs sung at Christmas are called Christmas carols 3.
In Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, the day after Christmas is called Boxing Day 4.
The Queen's official home, or residence, is Buckingham Palace 1.
The Queen's speech is a message for citizens of Britain and the Commonwealth 2.
The songs sung at Christmas are called Christmas carols 3.
In Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, the day after Christmas is called Boxing Day 4.
1 Buckingham Palace: This is the right answer. The Queen officially resides at Buckingham Palace: a rather attractive and large house in central London.
1 Big Ben: This isn't the best choice: Big Ben is the name given to a bell in the tower of the Houses of Parliament. The Queen doesn't live there.
1 The Ministry of Sound: This isn't the best choice: the Ministry of Sound is a dance music club in South London, but the Queen doesn't live there.
2 for citizens of Britain and the Commonwealth: This is the correct choice here. The Queen delivers her Christmas message or speech on December 25th, directed at British subjects and people living in Commonwealth countries. "The Commonwealth" is a group made up mostly of nations which are former British colonies. Commonwealth nations include India, Jamaica, Kenya, and Australia.
2 delivered by the British Prime Minister: This isn't the right choice. The Queen's speech, as its name suggests, is delivered by the Queen!
2 in a bottle: The Queen's speech, as its name suggests, is delivered by the Queen! A message in a bottle might be useful on a desert island, but it's not the best choice here.
3 carols: "Carols" is the best choice here. Christmas carols are songs sung at Christmas time, like "Jingle Bells", "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer", and "O Christmas Tree".
3 jennys: Sorry, but there's no such thing as a "Christmas jenny". Unless you're thinking of my friend Jenny on December 25th.
3 lauras: Sorry, but there's no such thing as a "Christmas laura". Unless you're thinking of my friend Laura on December 25th.
4 Boxing Day: "Boxing Day" is the right answer. In many English-speaking countries, December 26th is a public holiday, meaning that you don't have to go to work! The origins of the name "Boxing Day" are uncertain, but it's probably related to putting money in a box for charity. Most people eat cold turkey and watch hours of television on Boxing Day.
4 Thanksgiving Day: This isn't the best choice. Thanksgiving is an American celebration which commemorates a shared meal between Native Americans and European settlers. In the US, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the fourth Thursday in November.
4 Hangover Day: Although lots of people are hungover on December 26th, this isn't the name given to that day. When you "have a hangover" or "are hungover", it means that you drank too much alcohol the night before. Hic!
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