Translation of sport in Spanish:
sport
deporte, n.
See Spanish definition of deporte
noun
1
1.1
deporte masculinehe enjoys sports — le gustan los deportes- he enjoys sport — le gustan los deportes
- tennis is a popular sport — el tenis es un deporte con muchos adeptos
- It is a sport that combines the best aspects of one-on-one competition but is also very much a team sport.
- To use a sports metaphor for a moment, the history of sports is littered with teams that had lots of individual stars on them, but never made it to the championship game.
- It's always great to watch your favourite team play their sport, it's even better when they win.
- Of the three most popular team sports in America, baseball evokes the traditional agricultural life of a century ago.
- But I was always made fun of and I was never considered cool because I wasn't a jock and I didn't play sports on any school team.
- I didn't play team sports but I played with kids in my neighborhood.
- You can find out new info on your favorite sports team.
- My dad thought team sports were fascist organizations.
- I didn't really like to be touched much, so team sports never appealed to me.
- Others partner with local charities or sports teams for exposure.
- Do you get online to find out the latest scores of your favorite sports teams?
- Included in the school's excellent facilities are a new library, sports centre, swimming pool, theatre and superb accommodation.
- I think this is comparable to what happens in any other sports team.
- As a result, major sports (football, basketball and baseball) have attracted a tremendous share of television revenue.
- In any sort of team sport, I'd stand at the back and hope no one would pick me.
- Now think about other physical tasks, such as playing a sport or a musical instrument, or a game involving perfecting neuromuscular skills.
- Kelley was once the captain of Princeton's hockey team, and his love of the sport and his own personal knowledge come through in the screenplay.
- Rowing is the largest sport at the games with around 900 competitors.
- That's the situation with live sports: you get one chance and one chance only.
- He loathed small talk, particularly that involving weather, or worse, sports, anything that did not really matter.
- he enjoys sport — le gustan los deportes
1.2sports pluralBritish (athletics meeting)
competencia deportiva femininecompetición deportiva feminine Spain
2
2.1Australian informal
amigo masculineamiga feminine
3 dated
(amusement)solaz masculine literarydiversión feminineit was all done in sport — fue todo en broma- The physical challenges reminded me too much of gym class, but the mind games were great sport.
- Hunting in Shakespeare is normally for exercise or sport.
- Over centuries of practice a whole elaborate system of rules and customs evolved to ensure this, not primarily for the sake of the quarry itself but with the aim of providing a good day's sport.
- Here our noble hero sits out on the moors, accompanied by his dogs, surrounded by the spoils of a good day's sport and communing with this great, noble landscape.
transitive verb
1
(clothes/diamonds/hairstyle) lucirhe came in sporting a black eye — apareció luciendo un ojo morado humorous- Here, the initial H is formed by two performers sporting long tunics and distinctive pointed shoes.
- The identically shaped sculptures each sport distinctive coloration, as well as striped or polka-dotted underpants.
- The smiling father sports a rifle nestled at his hip and wears a hat emblazoned with a coat of arms.
- A magazine editor and writer with a literary background, Fry wore impeccably tailored suits, always sporting a carnation in the lapel.
- She extended the action to posters picturing her seated, wearing the same pants, but also sporting a machine gun.
- She sported a glamorous wardrobe, wearing a new gown every time she stepped on stage.
- She sports an excess of eye shadow and towers over 20 tiny infants scattered around on the floor and furniture in the room.
- In my first years as head writer, I sported a mustache.
- After a lull in the late 90s, it's now cool again to sport the odd label here and there.
- The young man's black hair is parted in the middle, he sports a moustache and sideburns, and wears a large black cravat under a wide wing collar.
- Ben sports a film of cold sweat that never leaves his upper lip, matching the one glistening on my forehead.
- While every one else was letting it all hang out, they sported suits, ties and short haircuts.
- Rather oddly, the fireman sporting a handlebar moustache about to sip a saucer of hot cocoa is ignoring the fire ragtag behind him and turns his back on two colleagues who are tackling it.
- The streak of white hair that he sports provides a bizarre touch that reflects the two-sided nature of the character's personality.
- As my arms flew about in space, my hands sported enlarged puffy boxing mitts which had been sewn from muslin.
- In three of four drawings in gouache and ink, the subject - her daughter - sports round-toed, strappy Mary Janes like an emblem of innocence.
- The performer appears on the cover sporting what looks like a nostril piercing but not much else.
- Finally, he winds up sporting just a cowboy hat and a smile in a seedy, drug-infested strip club.
- Simon's search leads him to a strip club, where all the dancers sport astonishingly fake breasts.
- You instantly think about the patterns and designs we sport, what our outer markings are, and how we use them for both defense and allure.
intransitive verb
literary
1
(animals/people) retozar literary- He spent the day sporting with the lady of the castle and the old woman, while the lord of the castle was out hunting the enormous boar.
adjective
US
1
Sport(equipment) de deportes2
(casual)(clothes) (invariable adjective) sport(clothes) de sport