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utmost

It is of utmost importance 

I have just utmost respect for you (Kamala Harris to Tim Walz)

He pledged to do their utmost to protect them.  



utmost: (se usa para enfatizar) máxima, absoluta, total

To do your utmost: hacer el máximo posible

to raise / raise

 European officials raised security concerns about Chinese investment in France

He was in talks with investors to raise up to $7 billion for AI  projects.

U.S. Secretary raised China's support for Russia's war effort 

raising the possibility that a U.S. strike on Iran could draw a quick response. 

Joe Biden’s performance  has raised concerns 

The applicant raises a single plea alleging infringement of Article 8(1)(b) of Regulation 2017/1001.  (curia.europa.eu)





to raise: elevar, subir, levantar, izar || alegar  || criar, cultivar || ascender (en rango) || provocar, causar, despertar, suscitar, generar || plantear, presentar, aportar || recaudar, obtener, reclutar. Reunir (fondos) para una empresa o emprendimiento || localizar, contactar

raise (noun): (nombre)  subida, incremento, aumento

to guzzle

we need to swap gas-guzzling cars for electric vehicles rather than change the way we travel

energy-guzzling data centers



to guzzle: engullir, comer o beber con ansia o sin medida  || consumir algo de manera derrochona, consumir excesivamente, especialmente si es de manera absurda

whirlwind

"The last twelve months or so have seen quite a whirlwind of change for Syria"

Batteries had another whirlwind year around the globe



whirlwind (noun): torbellino  || (figurado)  vendaval, tornado

whirlwind (adj.): impetuoso y rápido. 

moth

 "Butterflies and moths share a common ancestor"



moth: polilla

hereby

"Pursuant article 6, applicant hereby expressly withdraws the above-identified application"

I hereby certify that this paper or fee is being deposited with the United States Postal Service




hereby: por la presente, por el presente, por este acto, por el presente acto

surge / to surge

 We expect to see a surge in the use of wind power

Spain´s surging investments in clean technology 

a surge has been declared

Bitcoin surged more than 20% on Sunday

Usa has been surging assistance to Israel





surge aumento, subida, crecimiento, aumento repentino. rapid increase. Un aumento repentino, fuerte y notable  || sobretensión, subida de tensión || oleada, aluvión, aumento, ola  || oleaje

to surge: aumentar, crecer, subir, aumentar repentinamente, dispararse

hail, to hail

Wind power has long been hailed as the future of renewable energy

I hail from Madrid

They hailed Trump´s first steps toward peace

 a technology hailed as transformative as the internet itself.




hail: granizo || saludo, bienvenida

to hail: granizar || saludar, dar la bienvenida, recibir, llamar || alabar a voces, aclamar   

hail from: ser original de, haber nacido en, ser oriundo de

hail stone: piedra de granizo

to acquit, acquittal

Federal court acquits officer over killing  woman

Jury acquits Simon Bill after lawyers argue payments were authorised 

He asked Stephen Mill for an acquittal of the charges notwithstanding the guilty verdict.




to acquit: absolver

acquittal : absolución

judgment of acquittal: sentencia absolutoria

ask for an acquittal: pedir la absolución, pedir una sentencia absolutoria

to stride, stride

He is making strides with a revolutionary method

He made significant strides in developing sodium-ion cars.

China has taken great strides.

This marks a huge significant stride towards democracy

 they have made huge strides in safety

Anthropic has made major strides



stride: paso largo (long step), zancada

To stride: caminar con pasos rápidos y largos, dar zancadas

To make strides in something: hacer avances significativos en algo 

cripple, to cripple, crippling

Russia´s economy has been crippled by western sanctions

I’m facing crippling legal consequences

Crippling sanctions are needed




cripple:  lisiado, contrahecho, deformado, tullido

to cripple: lisiar, mutilar,  dañar, destrozar, hacer polvo, destruir, arruinar, chafar, inutilizar, paralizar, perjudicar

crippling:  incapacitante, paralizante

to usher, usher

 This will usher in an era of universal electrification

She was ushered to the front row

it brought the weekslong trial to a close but ushered in a new phase of the historic case 

Trump Now Risks Ushering Her to Power 

that could help usher out many smaller startups

A.I. Begins Ushering In an Age of Human Robots 

Hope that AI would usher in a new era of surging profit 

A controversial campaign pledge to usher in American prosperity 




to usher: acompañar, conducir, conducir a un lugar, hacer entrar

usher: ujier, acomodador

to usher out: expulsar

to usher in: dar lugar a, anticipar, abrir paso, augurar, anunciar, preceder o ser un precursor de