
dar voto negativo
to show one's disagreement or disapproval of an online post or comment by clicking on a specific icon
Información Gramatical:
Familia de Palabras
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pelear
to argue or fight until a disagreement is resolved
The origin of the idiom "duke it out" is believed to be associated with the word "duke" being used as a slang term for a fist. This suggests that the phrase originally referred to two individuals settling a dispute or engaging in a physical fight using their fists, hence "duking it out." While the precise historical origins of this expression may be somewhat unclear, it is commonly used in English to describe a situation in which two parties engage in a vigorous or intense conflict or competition to resolve a dispute or determine superiority. It signifies a heated and determined effort to resolve a conflict or determine a winner, and it can be applied to a variety of contexts, from sports competitions and business negotiations to personal disagreements or political debates.
Familia de Palabras
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enredar
to involve someone in an argument, conflict, or complex situation
Información Gramatical:
Familia de Palabras
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un momento
said before one disagrees with someone in order to not be rude or offensive
Familia de Palabras
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protestar
to strongly argue, disapprove, or disagree with someone or something
Familia de Palabras
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pelearse
to no longer be friends with someone as a result of an argument
Información Gramatical:
Familia de Palabras
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enemistad
a heated argument that lasts for a long time
Familia de Palabras
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pelear
to have a lasting and heated argument with someone
Información Gramatical:
Familia de Palabras
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(argumento)
disputa
an argument over something
Familia de Palabras
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(luchar)
pelear
to take part in a violent physical action against someone
Información Gramatical:
Familia de Palabras
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(pagar con la misma moneda)
luchar con las mismas armas
to use methods or tactics similar to those of one's opponent in a fight or argument
The idiom "fight fire with fire" has its roots in firefighting techniques. Historically, when combating wildfires, firefighters sometimes employed a tactic called controlled burning or backfire. By intentionally setting a smaller, controlled fire in the path of an approaching wildfire, they could burn off the vegetation and other flammable materials, creating a barrier. This controlled fire would consume the fuel needed for the larger wildfire, preventing it from advancing further. It is used when someone decides to respond to a problem or adversary by using tactics or methods that are similar in nature to what they are opposing.
Familia de Palabras
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pelea
the act of engaging in physical combat or conflict, or any contest or struggle between individuals, groups, or forces
Familia de Palabras
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resolver
to fight until a result is achieved or an agreement is reached
Información Gramatical:
Familia de Palabras
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gresca
a noisy fight or argument, which usually a lot of people take part in
Familia de Palabras
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(roces)
fricción
absence of agreement or friendliness between people with different opinions
Familia de Palabras
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brecha
a difference, particularly an unwanted one, causing separation between two people, situations, or opinions
Familia de Palabras
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(luchar a brazo partido)
discutir acaloradamente
to engage in an activity, particularly an argument, in a forceful, energetic, or violent manner
The idiom "go hammer and tongs" originated from the literal image of blacksmiths vigorously wielding hammers and tongs to shape and forge metal. Figuratively, it signifies a situation or conflict where individuals or groups are engaged in a fierce, intense, and often heated confrontation or competition. In other words, the phrase is mostly used to convey the idea of an aggressive and relentless pursuit or attack, where all parties involved are fully committed and determined to achieve their objectives.
Familia de Palabras
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pelear a muerte
to support someone or something in an argument with another person
Familia de Palabras
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regatear
to negotiate, typically over the price of goods or services
Información Gramatical:
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da la casualidad
used to emphasize an unexpected or surprising fact
Información Gramatical:
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mostrar desacuerdo
to express disapproval of something by making a noise in the throat
Información Gramatical:
Familia de Palabras
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pelea
a dispute or disagreement between people
Familia de Palabras
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estar en desventaja
to make someone be at a position of disadvantage in an argument
Información Gramatical:
Familia de Palabras
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tener problema
to not to be able to approve or accept someone or something
Familia de Palabras
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dar un asunto por terminado
to talk to someone frankly in order to settle a dispute or argument
The idiom "have it out with someone" originated from the idea of fully addressing or resolving a conflict or disagreement by engaging in a direct and often heated discussion or argument. The phrase is mostly used to convey the idea of a thorough and candid exchange of views, where both parties have an opportunity to express themselves fully.
Familia de Palabras
downvote

haz lo que quieras
used to angrily state that despite one's disagreement with what someone has said, one will not argue about it
The idiom "have it your way" likely originated as a straightforward and informal way of expressing willingness to accommodate someone's preferences or choices. While its exact historical origin is not precisely documented, it has been in common use for many years as a way to acknowledge and respect another person's right to make decisions or choices according to their own desires.
Familia de Palabras
downvote
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Aprendiste 26 palabras de Conflict and Opposition. Para mejorar el aprendizaje y revisar el vocabulario, ¡comienza a practicar!
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