armar-2
put together ; fit out ; cause ; assemble.
The way in which this scheme is put together in book form often causes some confusion at first.
To get full use out of them, however, you have to fit them out with accessories.
As usage of the language causes terms to become anachronistic, or as increases in our level of awareness reveal undesirable connotations, we seek to change subject heading terms.
This article describes step by step how to obtain the parts necessary to build a generic computer and how to assemble them into a working computer.
armar bulla
kick up + a stink
kick up + a fuss
raise + a stink
make + a stink (about)
make + a racket
make + a row
make + a ruckus
kick up + a row
hit + the roof
kick up + a storm
hit + the ceiling
go through + the roof
go through + the ceiling
raise + the roof
make + a big deal about
Encouraging an interest in maths among grown-ups is fine and dandy, but kicking up a stink about the lack of maths teachers is far more important.
If the cafe say it's butter and it's marge they could be in trouble if anyone cared to kick up a fuss.
'I'll call the young fellow and tell him there's been a mix-up - I hope his parents don't raise a stink - and I want you to know that it really sticks in my craw, it violates all my principles' = "Llamaré al joven y le diré que ha habido una confusión (espero que sus padres no me armen un escándalo) y quiero que sepas que es algo que me da patadas en el estómago, va en contra de todos mis principios".
After all, making a stink is bad news for any public company, let alone a life-insurance company.
In this illustrated book, children are encouraged to make a racket before slowly quietening down for a sound night's sleep.
Some people have a neurotic, exaggerated sense of self-importance and will nitpick and make a row over just everything in every shop or restaurant.
At most summer camps, children shriek, laugh and generally make a ruckus.
The environmentalists have now kicked up a row over the cutting of trees along the Palace Road charging that the work was illegal.
When she heard that, she hit the roof - and she was still hitting the roof about it almost fifty years after it had happened.
Grams is kicking up a storm at the care home she is currently residing in and is about to have her ass hauled onto the sidewalk if she doesn't quit at it any time soon.
It is by no means certain that Congress will vote soon enough to increase the debt ceiling and some people, for good reason, are hitting the ceiling about that.
Harry was out of the country when the contract was signed, and he went through the roof when he found out about it.
I finally told him the night before I left, and he went through the ceiling, just as I expected him to.
I understand he raised the roof when he read the report.
He's the type of person who gets frustrated and makes a big deal about taking the wrong exit on the freeway or has a short fuse when something doesn't get done exactly the way he wants it.
armar enredos
make + trouble
As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.
armarla
kick up + a fuss
kick up + a stink
make + a stink (about)
kick up + a row
raise + a stink
make + a racket
make + a row
make + a ruckus
hit + the roof
kick up + a storm
hit + the ceiling
go through + the roof
go through + the ceiling
raise + the roof
make + a big deal about
If the cafe say it's butter and it's marge they could be in trouble if anyone cared to kick up a fuss.
Encouraging an interest in maths among grown-ups is fine and dandy, but kicking up a stink about the lack of maths teachers is far more important.
After all, making a stink is bad news for any public company, let alone a life-insurance company.
The environmentalists have now kicked up a row over the cutting of trees along the Palace Road charging that the work was illegal.
'I'll call the young fellow and tell him there's been a mix-up - I hope his parents don't raise a stink - and I want you to know that it really sticks in my craw, it violates all my principles' = "Llamaré al joven y le diré que ha habido una confusión (espero que sus padres no me armen un escándalo) y quiero que sepas que es algo que me da patadas en el estómago, va en contra de todos mis principios".
In this illustrated book, children are encouraged to make a racket before slowly quietening down for a sound night's sleep.
Some people have a neurotic, exaggerated sense of self-importance and will nitpick and make a row over just everything in every shop or restaurant.
At most summer camps, children shriek, laugh and generally make a ruckus.
When she heard that, she hit the roof - and she was still hitting the roof about it almost fifty years after it had happened.
Grams is kicking up a storm at the care home she is currently residing in and is about to have her ass hauled onto the sidewalk if she doesn't quit at it any time soon.
It is by no means certain that Congress will vote soon enough to increase the debt ceiling and some people, for good reason, are hitting the ceiling about that.
Harry was out of the country when the contract was signed, and he went through the roof when he found out about it.
I finally told him the night before I left, and he went through the ceiling, just as I expected him to.
I understand he raised the roof when he read the report.
He's the type of person who gets frustrated and makes a big deal about taking the wrong exit on the freeway or has a short fuse when something doesn't get done exactly the way he wants it.
armar la de Dios
set + the cat among the pigeons
put + the cat among the pigeons
stir up + a hornet's nest
raise + Cain
raise + hell
There is a new book just coming out that promises to set the cat among the pigeons on the Shakespeare scene.
Banks have put the cat among the pigeons by warning that without heavy increases in interest rates house prices would spiral out of control.
They feared its theme of anti-Semitism would simply stir up a hornet's nest and preferred to deal with the problem quietly.
Her husband and his father and stepmother owe you an apology for raising Cain at your wedding.
American progressives have in recent decades gotten too shy, or too afraid, to raise hell about injustice and unfairness.
armar la de San Quintín
kick up + a fuss
kick up + a stink
raise + a stink
make + a stink (about)
make + a racket
make + a row
make + a ruckus
kick up + a row
hit + the roof
kick up + a storm
hit + the ceiling
go through + the roof
go through + the ceiling
raise + the roof
make + a big deal about
If the cafe say it's butter and it's marge they could be in trouble if anyone cared to kick up a fuss.
Encouraging an interest in maths among grown-ups is fine and dandy, but kicking up a stink about the lack of maths teachers is far more important.
'I'll call the young fellow and tell him there's been a mix-up - I hope his parents don't raise a stink - and I want you to know that it really sticks in my craw, it violates all my principles' = "Llamaré al joven y le diré que ha habido una confusión (espero que sus padres no me armen un escándalo) y quiero que sepas que es algo que me da patadas en el estómago, va en contra de todos mis principios".
After all, making a stink is bad news for any public company, let alone a life-insurance company.
In this illustrated book, children are encouraged to make a racket before slowly quietening down for a sound night's sleep.
Some people have a neurotic, exaggerated sense of self-importance and will nitpick and make a row over just everything in every shop or restaurant.
At most summer camps, children shriek, laugh and generally make a ruckus.
The environmentalists have now kicked up a row over the cutting of trees along the Palace Road charging that the work was illegal.
When she heard that, she hit the roof - and she was still hitting the roof about it almost fifty years after it had happened.
Grams is kicking up a storm at the care home she is currently residing in and is about to have her ass hauled onto the sidewalk if she doesn't quit at it any time soon.
It is by no means certain that Congress will vote soon enough to increase the debt ceiling and some people, for good reason, are hitting the ceiling about that.
Harry was out of the country when the contract was signed, and he went through the roof when he found out about it.
I finally told him the night before I left, and he went through the ceiling, just as I expected him to.
I understand he raised the roof when he read the report.
He's the type of person who gets frustrated and makes a big deal about taking the wrong exit on the freeway or has a short fuse when something doesn't get done exactly the way he wants it.
armarse la de Dios
bedlam + break loose
all hell + break loose
open (up) + a can of worms
all hell + let loose
It is suggested that if bedlam should break loose the teacher should try to understand the cause or causes and use remedies.
The newspaper that he was writing for at the time started to publish excerpts from Rushdie's book and as a result all hell broke loose.
It may seem as though we have opened a can of worms, but there is no need to despair.
I was just quietly reading the papers at the weekend when all hell let loose and the sky was filled with angry jackdaws.
armarse la de San Quintín
all hell + break loose
bedlam + break loose
open (up) + a can of worms
all hell + let loose
The newspaper that he was writing for at the time started to publish excerpts from Rushdie's book and as a result all hell broke loose.
It is suggested that if bedlam should break loose the teacher should try to understand the cause or causes and use remedies.
It may seem as though we have opened a can of worms, but there is no need to despair.
I was just quietly reading the papers at the weekend when all hell let loose and the sky was filled with angry jackdaws.
armarse un jaleo
get into + a muddle
And if you get into a muddle, you can just reset it and start over again!.
armarse un lío
get into + a muddle
And if you get into a muddle, you can just reset it and start over again!.
armar una bronca
kick up + a fuss
kick up + a stink
raise + a stink
make + a stink (about)
make + a racket
make + a row
make + a ruckus
kick up + a row
brawl
kick up + a storm
hit + the ceiling
raise + the roof
make + a big deal about
If the cafe say it's butter and it's marge they could be in trouble if anyone cared to kick up a fuss.
Encouraging an interest in maths among grown-ups is fine and dandy, but kicking up a stink about the lack of maths teachers is far more important.
'I'll call the young fellow and tell him there's been a mix-up - I hope his parents don't raise a stink - and I want you to know that it really sticks in my craw, it violates all my principles' = "Llamaré al joven y le diré que ha habido una confusión (espero que sus padres no me armen un escándalo) y quiero que sepas que es algo que me da patadas en el estómago, va en contra de todos mis principios".
After all, making a stink is bad news for any public company, let alone a life-insurance company.
In this illustrated book, children are encouraged to make a racket before slowly quietening down for a sound night's sleep.
Some people have a neurotic, exaggerated sense of self-importance and will nitpick and make a row over just everything in every shop or restaurant.
At most summer camps, children shriek, laugh and generally make a ruckus.
The environmentalists have now kicked up a row over the cutting of trees along the Palace Road charging that the work was illegal.
Once the party was over, some 20000 people carried on celebrating the victory, some of whom began to brawl and hurl objects onto roads.
Grams is kicking up a storm at the care home she is currently residing in and is about to have her ass hauled onto the sidewalk if she doesn't quit at it any time soon.
It is by no means certain that Congress will vote soon enough to increase the debt ceiling and some people, for good reason, are hitting the ceiling about that.
I understand he raised the roof when he read the report.
He's the type of person who gets frustrated and makes a big deal about taking the wrong exit on the freeway or has a short fuse when something doesn't get done exactly the way he wants it.
armar un bronca
hit + the roof
go through + the roof
go through + the ceiling
When she heard that, she hit the roof - and she was still hitting the roof about it almost fifty years after it had happened.
Harry was out of the country when the contract was signed, and he went through the roof when he found out about it.
I finally told him the night before I left, and he went through the ceiling, just as I expected him to.
armar un escándalo
raise + a stink
kick up + a fuss
kick up + a stink
make + a stink (about)
make + a racket
make + a row
make + a ruckus
kick up + a row
hit + the roof
kick up + a storm
hit + the ceiling
go through + the roof
go through + the ceiling
raise + the roof
make + a big deal about
'I'll call the young fellow and tell him there's been a mix-up - I hope his parents don't raise a stink - and I want you to know that it really sticks in my craw, it violates all my principles' = "Llamaré al joven y le diré que ha habido una confusión (espero que sus padres no me armen un escándalo) y quiero que sepas que es algo que me da patadas en el estómago, va en contra de todos mis principios".
If the cafe say it's butter and it's marge they could be in trouble if anyone cared to kick up a fuss.
Encouraging an interest in maths among grown-ups is fine and dandy, but kicking up a stink about the lack of maths teachers is far more important.
After all, making a stink is bad news for any public company, let alone a life-insurance company.
In this illustrated book, children are encouraged to make a racket before slowly quietening down for a sound night's sleep.
Some people have a neurotic, exaggerated sense of self-importance and will nitpick and make a row over just everything in every shop or restaurant.
At most summer camps, children shriek, laugh and generally make a ruckus.
The environmentalists have now kicked up a row over the cutting of trees along the Palace Road charging that the work was illegal.
When she heard that, she hit the roof - and she was still hitting the roof about it almost fifty years after it had happened.
Grams is kicking up a storm at the care home she is currently residing in and is about to have her ass hauled onto the sidewalk if she doesn't quit at it any time soon.
It is by no means certain that Congress will vote soon enough to increase the debt ceiling and some people, for good reason, are hitting the ceiling about that.
Harry was out of the country when the contract was signed, and he went through the roof when he found out about it.
I finally told him the night before I left, and he went through the ceiling, just as I expected him to.
I understand he raised the roof when he read the report.
He's the type of person who gets frustrated and makes a big deal about taking the wrong exit on the freeway or has a short fuse when something doesn't get done exactly the way he wants it.
armar un gran revuelo
set + the cat among the pigeons
put + the cat among the pigeons
stir up + a hornet's nest
raise + Cain
raise + hell
There is a new book just coming out that promises to set the cat among the pigeons on the Shakespeare scene.
Banks have put the cat among the pigeons by warning that without heavy increases in interest rates house prices would spiral out of control.
They feared its theme of anti-Semitism would simply stir up a hornet's nest and preferred to deal with the problem quietly.
Her husband and his father and stepmother owe you an apology for raising Cain at your wedding.
American progressives have in recent decades gotten too shy, or too afraid, to raise hell about injustice and unfairness.
armar un lío
kick up + a fuss
kick up + a stink
raise + a stink
make + a stink (about)
make + a racket
make + trouble
make + a row
make + a ruckus
kick up + a row
hit + the roof
kick up + a storm
hit + the ceiling
go through + the roof
go through + the ceiling
raise + the roof
make + a big deal about
If the cafe say it's butter and it's marge they could be in trouble if anyone cared to kick up a fuss.
Encouraging an interest in maths among grown-ups is fine and dandy, but kicking up a stink about the lack of maths teachers is far more important.
'I'll call the young fellow and tell him there's been a mix-up - I hope his parents don't raise a stink - and I want you to know that it really sticks in my craw, it violates all my principles' = "Llamaré al joven y le diré que ha habido una confusión (espero que sus padres no me armen un escándalo) y quiero que sepas que es algo que me da patadas en el estómago, va en contra de todos mis principios".
After all, making a stink is bad news for any public company, let alone a life-insurance company.
In this illustrated book, children are encouraged to make a racket before slowly quietening down for a sound night's sleep.
As President Bush's second term winds down, this is no time for him to be making trouble for his successor.
Some people have a neurotic, exaggerated sense of self-importance and will nitpick and make a row over just everything in every shop or restaurant.
At most summer camps, children shriek, laugh and generally make a ruckus.
The environmentalists have now kicked up a row over the cutting of trees along the Palace Road charging that the work was illegal.
When she heard that, she hit the roof - and she was still hitting the roof about it almost fifty years after it had happened.
Grams is kicking up a storm at the care home she is currently residing in and is about to have her ass hauled onto the sidewalk if she doesn't quit at it any time soon.
It is by no means certain that Congress will vote soon enough to increase the debt ceiling and some people, for good reason, are hitting the ceiling about that.
Harry was out of the country when the contract was signed, and he went through the roof when he found out about it.
I finally told him the night before I left, and he went through the ceiling, just as I expected him to.
I understand he raised the roof when he read the report.
He's the type of person who gets frustrated and makes a big deal about taking the wrong exit on the freeway or has a short fuse when something doesn't get done exactly the way he wants it.
armar un revuelo
create + a storm
cause + a stir
create + a stir
Selection of books for review sometimes causes controversy as to why some are reviewed and others not and the reviews themselves can create minor storms in the book world if it is felt they are prejudiced or spiteful.
The article is entitled 'Electronic books cause a stir in the UK legal profession'.
The report created a stir, which increased when it was found that the result was in error.
