The Top English Grammar Tips From A–Z
Translation of reservation in Spanish:
reservation
reserva, n.
See Spanish definition of reserva
noun
1
(booking)reserva femininereservación feminine Latin Americato make a reservation — hacer una reserva- reservation desk — mostrador de reservas
- Through well placed remuneration, I arranged a dinner reservation and accommodations as near to them as security allowed.
- She and the girls walked towards the counter where a barmaid stood to take orders or to place reservations for rooms.
- Consider confirming last-minute room reservations directly with the hotel, to make sure your reservation is in the system.
- My wife received a phone call in mid-January from a hotel employee advising her that both room reservations had been cancelled.
- Seat reservations should be made and anyone already holding a ticket dated for travel on one of the strike days will be able to get a full refund if they decide not to travel but they must apply in advance.
- What's worse is that there are people with reservations, but no seat allocations, the result of overbooking.
- It doesn't cover supplements for high-speed trains or seat reservations.
- In order to have a time when people don't stand on trains we have to have compulsory seat reservations.
- I researched times and prices on the Internet, made a reservation and selected a seat online, even printed my boarding pass at home.
- The tiny yet popular restaurant has few guests on weekends because people living in the area tend to go downtown, but on workdays it is hard to get a seat without a reservation.
- Usually, 6pm to 7pm is the rush hour for the restaurant, and it's difficult to find a seat without a reservation.
- Seat reservations can be made 30 days in advance of travel for certain destinations, and Reserve members must provide written authorization for travel.
- And why does the airline insist on its policy of no seat reservations?
- The current price on a particular flight may also rise or fall as other people book seats or cancel reservations.
- We had no reservations and were seated in ten minutes, but this isn't always the case.
- Most hotels won't charge your card if you cancel a room reservation before 6: 00 p.m.
- Each time you make a reservation, the room status is updated and the customer details are added to your hotel database.
- It is possible to walk in without a reservation and be seated immediately.
- It has become easy to obtain information about our bank and insurance accounts, train and airline reservations through computerized systems.
- A room reservation form should be sent directly to the hotel.
- reservation desk — mostrador de reservas
2
(doubt, qualification)reserva feminineto have (one's) reservations about sb/sth — tener sus (or mis etc.) reservas acerca de algn/algo- to accept/agree without reservation — aceptar/acceder sin reservas
- But here are some medically qualified folk expressing similar reservations.
- And nearly one in five scientists felt pressure to approve or recommend approval, despite reservations about the safety or quality of a drug.
- But although people living nearby hailed the huge investment as long overdue, they have deep reservations about the plans for the new school to be built a few hundred metres from the old one.
- On my side particularly it seems that my decision is inevitably going to be based upon faith, and hence inevitably bound up with reservations and doubt.
- But a survey of secondary school English teachers reveals that many have deep reservations about plans to extend the literacy strategy into the secondary sector.
- The objectors also expressed reservations about the ‘suburbia’ design of the scheme and claimed it would detract from the area.
- The performances also have the depth of emotion that sweeps you into the lives of the characters without doubts or reservations.
- The only reservation about this plan has to be the notorious difficulty in hiring sufficient qualified staff to operate the scanners.
- Similar reservations will no doubt surface in the coming months, as countries endeavor to absolve their own aggressive actions from the court's jurisdiction.
- The whole jury was impressed by the urban and environmental aspects of the building, but some members had reservations about its expression.
- I also dwelt, perhaps overheavily, on certain doubts and reservations, of which even his most devoted admirers must take stock.
- He and his comrades thus ‘swallowed our doubts and reservations and defended it.’
- Parents had the same doubts and reservations that my colleagues and I had.
- It may create unnecessary doubts and reservations in the minds of others.
- But people were invited to express their reservations, and they came up with some very reasonable doubts.
- At last week's meeting of the City Council, agreement was reached to immediately add 297 of them to the list, despite some councillors voicing reservations.
- They also voice their reservations about the ability of the business academy, which will only fully open in September, to run a primary school, pointing out that it has yet to prove itself at secondary level.
- He later said he regretted voicing his reservations.
- A number of immigrant workers, however, have voiced reservations for another reason.
- But a number of private sector unions have voiced reservations about this offer.
- to accept/agree without reservation — aceptar/acceder sin reservas
3
(in US: land)reserva femininereservación feminine Latin America- Normally, outsiders would not be allowed to occupy traditional land on an Indian reservation.
- In the last year, the mobile lab was also driven to three of the four American Indian reservations in North Dakota.
- In 1854, the ‘Great White Chief’ in Washington made an offer for a large area of Indian land and promised a reservation for the Indian people.
- Only about 20 percent of American Indians and Alaskan Natives still live on reservations or trust lands.
- The 1906 Burke Act exacerbated land loss on the reservation by removing the twenty-five-year restriction on sales of Indian allotments.
- Much of the introductory chapter consists of broad generalizations about Indians, culture areas, reservations, and allotment.
- For the most part, African American activists in urban communities and American Indians on reservations have led the movement.
- This promised the Indians a permanent reservation of the forty million acres of land around the Black Hills and the right to hunt buffalo in unceded territory.
- It reversed the 1887 Act by consolidating Indian reservations through the public purchase of land for the Native American peoples.
- Freed from prison in 1894, Geronimo accepted a Kiowa and Comanche offer to share their reservation in Indian Territory.
- Fierce land disputes between their tribes far predate the 19 th-century creation of the Navajo and Hopi reservations, and continue to this day.
- While most programs were located in urban areas, others were located in suburban neighborhoods or rural areas, with a few on Indian reservations.
- The first reservation for Southern Paiutes, the Moapa Reservation, was finally created in 1872.
- The larger the number of reservations in a reservation area the more likely it is that there is a general awareness of Native American culture and active cultural institutions.
- As a young man, he farmed land originally within the reservation boundaries.
- The West had been settled with paved roads across the country, and the Indians were confined to reservations.
- On the southern plains, a war in 1868-69 forced Cheyennes, Kiowas, and Comanches to new reservations.
- A Native American Indian reservation straddles the line dividing Mexico and the United States.
- This mountainous and remote land is home to 18 native American reservations - each one a sovereign nation - with an aggregate population of 15,000.
4British central reservation
Transportmediana femininebandejón (central) masculine Chilecamellón masculine Mexico
Learning English? Read More About The Language Here!
