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put off

Qué significa “put off” en español: traducción, pronunciación y ejemplos

Pronunciación: EE. UU. /ˌpʊt ˈɔːf/ · Reino Unido /ˌpʊt ˈɒf/

put off en español: posponer, aplazar, desanimar, disuadir, distraer, desconcentrar

verbo

APLAZARB1

posponer, aplazar

Dejar algo para más tarde, a menudo porque no quieres hacerlo ahora.

En inglés sencillo: To decide to do something later, often because you do not want to do it now.

  • Do not put off your homework.
  • I put off calling the dentist for weeks.
  • Can we put the trip off until spring?

Cómo se usa: put off doing something (I keep putting off cleaning the kitchen.); put something off until something (We put the meeting off until Monday.)

Sinónimos: postpone, delay

Expresiones frecuentes: put off something, put off homework, put off repairs

DESANIMARB1

desanimar, disuadir

Hacer que alguien rechace algo o decida no hacerlo.

En inglés sencillo: To make someone dislike something or decide not to do it.

  • The smell put me off the food.
  • That bad experience put him off flying.
  • Do not let the price put you off.

Cómo se usa: put someone off something (The smell put me off my lunch.); put someone off doing something (The cost put her off buying a car.)

Sinónimos: discourage, deter, repel

Antónimos: encourage, attract

Expresiones frecuentes: put someone off, put off customers

DISTRAERB2

distraer, desconcentrar

Hacer que a alguien le cueste concentrarse en lo que está haciendo.

En inglés sencillo: To make it harder for someone to pay attention to what they are doing.

  • That noise is putting me off.
  • Someone shouted and put her off as she served.
  • Does the music put you off while you study?

Cómo se usa: put someone off (Your tapping is putting me off.)

Sinónimos: distract, disturb

Expresiones frecuentes: put someone off, put me off

EMITIRC1

emitir, desprender

Desprender olor, humo, calor o luz hacia el entorno.

En inglés sencillo: To send a smell, smoke, heat, or light into the air around something.

  • This heater puts off a lot of heat.
  • The burning leaves put off thick smoke.
  • Does that paint put off strong fumes?

Sinónimos: give off, emit

Expresiones frecuentes: put off heat, put off smoke, put off fumes

adjetivo

ASCOB2

asqueado, ofendido

Que siente disgusto, molestia o rechazo ante algo desagradable.

En inglés sencillo: Feeling upset or disgusted by something unpleasant.

  • I felt put off by the smell.
  • The guests seemed quite put off by his behaviour.
  • Were you put off by the dirty tables?

Cómo se usa: be put off by something (I was put off by his rude questions.)

Sinónimos: disgusted, repelled, offended

Expresiones frecuentes: feel put off, quite put off

INTIMIDACIÓNB2

intimidado, desanimado

Que cree que algo es demasiado difícil o aterrador para intentarlo.

En inglés sencillo: Feeling that something is too difficult or frightening to attempt.

  • The beginners felt put off by the challenge.
  • He was not put off by the steep climb.
  • Are you put off by all those forms?

Cómo se usa: be put off by something (She was put off by the amount of work.)

Sinónimos: daunted, discouraged, intimidated

Antónimos: confident

Expresiones frecuentes: feel put off, easily put off

Preguntas frecuentes sobre put off

¿Qué significa put off?

“put off” significa “posponer”. Dejar algo para más tarde, a menudo porque no quieres hacerlo ahora.

¿Cómo se dice put off en español?

Las traducciones de put off al español son: posponer, aplazar, desanimar, disuadir, distraer, desconcentrar.

¿Cómo se pronuncia put off?

En inglés americano se pronuncia /ˌpʊt ˈɔːf/ y en inglés británico, /ˌpʊt ˈɒf/.

¿Cómo se usa put off en una frase?

Do not put off your homework. I put off calling the dentist for weeks.

Aprende put off mientras lees

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