build
Middle English bilde, from Old English byldan, meaning to construct.
NOUN
(1)
[/bɪld/en-US]
construcción
literal
/
estructura
literal
/
ensamblaje
literal
/
concepto de construcción
untranslatable
(No direct equivalent concept in SPANISH)
Antonyms
destruction
The physical form, structure, or composition of something or someone, or the act or result of constructing something.
| plural |
|---|
| builds |
- The car's robust build makes it suitable for off-road adventures. — Refers to the physical structure and design of the car.
- He has an athletic build, tall and muscular. — Describes a person's physique or body type.
- The new build on the corner is a modern architectural masterpiece. — Refers to a newly constructed building.
VERB
(1)
[/bɪld/en-US]
construir
literal
/
crear
literal
/
erigir
formal
/
construcción de conceptos
untranslatable
(The act of building abstract concepts doesn't have a direct single-word equivalent in SPANISH.)
To construct something by putting parts or materials together; to create or develop something over time, especially abstract concepts or relationships.
| past | present_participle |
|---|---|
| built | building |
- They plan to build a new bridge across the river next year. — Refers to physical construction.
- She has worked hard to build her career over the past decade. — Refers to developing something abstract.
- It takes time to build trust in a relationship. — Refers to establishing or creating an abstract concept.